davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
GEET1NG RID OF. GopHERs.

Bowbells, N. D., Oct. 24:.-The con
campaign carried on in Burke
county by County Agent Karl Swan-
sonf in an. effort to rid the countyssof
paigns waged In previous years were
fan from being as effective as the 1922
Campaign. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
: DULUTH.
G1AN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Wheat prices
averaged up slightly higher in today's
market on fair bidding by operators
with smaller offerings. The market wal
narrow with dealers disposed to take
a waiting attitude pending develop
mcnts. ."..
The market was stron' garound the
close. October wheat closed y up at
LOG nominally; November Y up at LOG;
December l up at 1.07A nominally and
May III up at 1.09% .nominally. Octo-
Der drum closed y up at 94% bid; No
vember Y PUP at sa%l;December 1 up
at 87M bid and May IN up at SSH bid.
! Spot rye closed " up at 72N to 70
y: October Y up at 72A bid; December
Y up at 70& asked and May Y up at
TAX bid. >>
Spot oats closed V off at ssM to 80
u and barley unchanged at from so
to Gil. n,
F1axseed again sold, moderately high
err. October closed unchanged at 2.47
bid: = November u up at PAS asked; De-
ember ~ up at 2.36A bid n May I "
w at 2.31 asked. = -, :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
anAu,

bH- q tfE4.L.Hnt - k.-y.Tga 7TyAnEIEI
Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-l-There was "a
slight difference Of opinion regarding
the cash wheat market today, hut most
Of the traders thought the demand val
oysr the peeemSer weTe firm: purum
wheat was about the g with . slight
Improvement in the demand for red.
Winter wheat was stronger.
sa nss e Fancy slt9 ysilea S;a le. SSsR e .a:
was in rather keen demand while the.
low colored mixed In northern cars was
virtually unAalable at favorable prices.
provement ih The demand fof sG medium III
TO good quality. Poor oats intpoor cars
Rye was a shade. easier. and demand
quiet on the average, but some Inn
provement was noted where the lower
grades were concerned. Flaxseed was
q bit unsettled with competition for Of
ferings less active. y.
, PoTAroHR.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-(U. s. Bureau
Of Markets)--Potatoes. light wire in
quiry, demand and movement drasgy;
sales; sandland district carloads. I. 3. b:
usual terms, minneapolis and st. Pau
rate sacked per~cwt, partly graded white
varieties 70 to 80. mostly IS.
b., usual terms, Moorhead' rate eacked
per cwt; partly graded Red River Ohios
70 to Is: certified seed sacked per cwt,
Red River Ohios 100, y
CASH. +.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-No. / northern
1.1oh to l.lsA; December 1.osA; May
1.10&. 7
Oats No. 3 white IS to IS. z
Corn No. 3 yellow 81 to, 67A. -.
Rye No. !. Il to a.
Flax No. 1 2.43h to 2.45A.
aRA1H REoEnra.
Minneapolis Oct. 25.-Wheat receipts
1855 cars compared with $50 cars a year
ago. rs - 49,
RL0uR. Z
Minneapolis. Oct. 26.-Flour unchahg-
90 90 ~ Shipments s5.174 barrels. Bran
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
CHICAGO.
I, I~rarnr

N-l.tNEEFaas iL 1AV08SVOAs 49, l3
Chicago. Oct. 25.-(U. s. Department
of. AEriculture)-Hog receipts 1900;
very SLOW: limited trading weak to l9w.
or than Tuesdays close: few ITO to 200
e e1.n ee: syssassi '.s s'st +, e s;ss s:s so0 TOP pus s:so
early; packing sows mostly, IT'S to $40:
desirable pigs 300 to s.26; heavy hogs
s.e6 to ss.s5 medium $40 to 9.35; light
y;OS to s;ss; lisht.,ight 800 t. s.ds;
i = sows rough $50 to 500; killing pigs
Cattle receipts $4,000; slow; native
peer d steer western EIassers and she
erase going quality plain; native beef
steers being mostly short fed. approxi-
mAtely one-half run western grassers:
early top smatured steers 1925; best
ytsarlinS. 1900; bulk native beef steers
ct 800 to 1l:75; bulls slow. weak: bid
ding .u~nsvenly lower on veal calves:
bulk desirable bologna bulls mostly 400
to ~ sn, bidding 100 for desirable veal,
heavy calves at 7.60. =
Sheep receipts 10000; opening slow;
early sales fat lambs fully steady; early
top natives 1895 to city %butchers; 14.4o
1895 with three doubles out; three dou-
bles so pound fed western lambs 1880;
two loads clipped lambs 1856, averaging
around 50 pounds; feeder trade slow; no
S~s "oAS0s SHe0p ATouuo Sleduy. ~.
01A1N AID 9~1ov1sIoHs.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-Wheat scored mod
erate rains in price today during the
early dealings. an unexpected advance
at Liverpool tending to revive bullish
sentiment here. Notice was also taken
OF reports that lack Of moisture west Of
the mississippi would educe to a ma
ter1al extent the acreage Of winter
wheat and. would impair the fall growth
condition. Trade was Of fairly good
volume Tho opening which ranged
from = to.% higher. with December
,1.10M to 1.10h and May Ill to 1.11A.
were followed by something of g set
back and b by a rise to slightly
Q the initial range .
Corn n oats were governed by the
action of wheat. After opening un-
66h. the corn market sagged a little,
put soon rallied again
:. Oats started u off to 4 up, Deem
Der 4O&, underwent q slight general set
back and later showed a new upturn.
PROVISIONS lacked support.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Oct. 26.-Potatoes dull: re-
ceipts 121 cars; total United States
shipments 1.44S; Wisconsin sacked
Round Whites 80 to1.00 cwt; do bulk
IS to s6y cwt; Minnesota sacked Round
Whites No. / 80 to IS owt; do bulk rs
TO 80; Minnesota sacked Red River
Ohtos LOB to ITO cwt; do bulk 30 to
LOO cwt; South Dakota bulk Early
Ohios SO to 80 cwt: Idaho sacked Rurals
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
GRAIN RDCEIPTs,

Duluth, MIMI. Oct. 25.--Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat 2i6,-
doo: pats 200; barley 1890; rye ss.-
500; barley 13S,600.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain
Wheat 1G,300;, oats 1000; rye $500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1
northern IS; No. 3 dark northern and
No 3 northern 4; other spring s.; Nos.
and 2 amber durum and Nos. / and 3
durum 81: No. 3 amber durum and No.
3 durum u; s1nutty durum 1; other dur
UNI 46; other winter /; mixed 81; smutty
mixed l; all wheat 23S; flax 40; mixed
grain 81 corn 2; oats 9; rye 1877; barley
Z. All grains 1876; on track Sol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
'DuLurH CLOSE.

Duluth Mimi. Oct. Disclosing, cash
prices: Wheat stt. ss
No. / dark northern 1.1sM to 1.2oA;
arrive Ho. 1. am,er to du l;1SS' ,.1o
Nc 2 amber DUR durum l.osa; arrive
No. / durutm s4%, ~ s. ~. \,
No q durum 90 t" s. ~
Nc. 2 mixed durum 91$s to. l.O2as; ar,
rive 9OM. g..
No. 1 red durumr .s0%xn.
~ Flax seed on track {. 40; arrive, Octo-
Der 2.48; arrive 2.47:. October 2.47S BID;
November 2.46 asked: December 2.saK
bi1: May 2.31 asked. Is ::
Oats No. 3 white, track and arrive
36h to 3SH. @' " -
No L rye track 1925 t Obs; arrive
Barley 50, to 81. Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
.nnnGH.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Butter unsettled
receipts $3.50 tubs creamery extras AZ
y; firsts SO. to seh; extra. firsts AN
TO -; seconds "a to 35s standards 40.
Eggs unsettled; receipts $3.50 cases;
firsts 81 to 40; ordinary firsts % to 80;
miscellaneous 30 to 3b; refrigerator ex.
tras 26h to Is; refrigerator firsts 24H
to Is. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

though ordinarily Billy
vastly preferred taunts
to physical exertion, IN
instance 1t so
CHANGED that his friends
remark touched him in q
sensitive spot. He said
nothing at the time.
h o viewer, contenting
himself with a sudden
valiant resolve. So, after
c a n dl e had been
brought, and his two
friends . h a d squeezed
themselves, one after the
other, into the opening.
Billy Walker, in his turn,
assayed an entrance-to
the considerable aston
ishment Of Jake. who
remained, in the hall.
81 a. r--- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

London, Oct. 25.-Bar silver "a SIG
pence per ounce: money X per cent
Discount rates, short 2A to q per cent.
Three months 2 7-16 to ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
RQULTRK,

Now York. Oct 25.-Live poultry IT.
regular; fowls Is to IS; BOOSTERS l6;
dEessed poultry irregular; western
chickens "a to 40; old ROSTERS II to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
dkvKA


New York Oct. 25.-Foreien bar sill
yer 67k; Mexican dollars 5lA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
p0nH.TRv-

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Poultry alive high
er: fowls IA to 81. turkeys IS; springs
Is; ROSTERS Is. no..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

North Carolina elephant has gone
wild twice. Considering ! the state It
maybe the g. 9. T, elephant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
MAR E NEWS
NEW YORK.
srooxG


.th ,SsE 4. sG IL; 9s 3 a a%nd.Tssas m tss t ';st
'uidatien in recent days. bear operators
sition and extended. the pressure to the
trial list. United states Steel fell to.
price nsS; OF . { t iSse Year .'n We. MD ten d aass
ago. Declaration, Of . N Per. cent
storing the stock to a s-pAr cent annual
mounted to 4sN, the top figure Of the
year. 8
New York, Oct. denomination Of
record coal shipments found expression
lin the brisk demand for shares of coal
e Gerry raiir9ads most Of which ,efis o
other rails Improved in sympathy: Else
whore in the list. however. bearish son:
ttnent was predominant. Industrial
RsSa: ,%:d: ! ,att Il. st TSo,s t. lIss e's y aR th; =.
a result, Dawson Chemical losing 6
points to 80. 2 new low for the year:
Consolidated Gas was the ono: outstand-
me, money ssPsnsd At s,'' * ~ pr P cent: CAL
Prices were irregular at the opening
OF to3ay's stock market. Shares OF
eastern railroads. Mexican OH compan-
good demand but some of, the STEEL
equipment and motor shares were under
pressure. Reading In Western Mary
land. second preferred. each established
now peak prices for the year, tho former
1t Ssh. up IL. Other strong spots in
the rail- group were Western Maryland.
common, Jersey Central. Great Northern;
preferred. and New York Central, up ri
to 3 points. Mexican Petroleum sold
2 points above last nights close in the
first few minutes Of trading. United
States Steel common sold off y Of q
point an dRepublic Steel IN. "
" N# .F
. SUGAR =
New York. Oct. 26.-Raw sugar today
was unchanged at * for Cubas, cost
ana freight. equal to 6.bS for centrifu-
gal. 1t was reported that $4,000 tons
Of new crop sugar bought for January,
February n March shipment had been
resold at 3.16 I. o. b.. Cuba. equal, to
about y cent per pound below the pre-
vailtng spot quotations.
Raw sugar futures were firmer with
prices ut midday 2 to 6 points net high
or. Refined was unchanged at $50 to
$50 for fine g~ranulated. Refined fu-
lures nominal.
910DU0R. t.
New York. Oct. 25.-Butter firm: re-
ceipts $3.50; creamery firsts. So to 81
score. 38h to 40.
e Eggs firm; receipts 12,4ss; fresh
As to 81.
Cheese firm; receipts 1884. ~ 81
XA1xx LuHRTY 1oHpR.
New York. Oct 26.-Iihartv honda 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
RR0nHdR.
HARxY I.rnRRw uowna

New York, Oct. 25.-Liberty bonds l
p. M: avs, 1910; first AXIS. 1865;
second AIS, sS.48; third >4Ks. es.7s;
fourth Ans, 98.72: AIS, uncalled,s 100. 26;
rs. called, 10000; new U. S.. treasury
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

AZ given 81 osctober s5, by Riusssn-I
FLY Miller Milling Co.
No. I dark northern; S. LBS. I. ,sees
No.-2 dark northern 81 lbs, ...... ,ss6
Nos dark northern. IS lbs 1900. 30
No. I northeSn spring. So lbs !. ~. rs
Ne: : a asr I sprl ! 6 : s5i iss 81: 1t 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

die sir" he suggested, and he offered one al
ready lighted.
=, 1t was accepted. and, holding it high. be-
fore him. Billy surveyed the region into which
he meant to venture thus intrepidly. By the
flickeroing light he beheld a very narrow pass
age, in which. toward the farther END, ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

GRAIN REOEHTA Z
Minneapolis Oct. 25.-Wheat receipts
1855 cars compared with 260 cars a year
ago. NJ ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Minneapolis. Oct. 26.-F1our unchahg-
Cd Shipments 86,174 barrels. Bran
$500 to 24.00<
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Flappers

-
My aunt was once a. lapper, and
tapped rebellious wings; but now
she is a .scrapper for old, time; ;hon-
ored things. I've heard some CHASTITY
rumors that when she was eighteen
she wore a pair of bloomers upon
the village green. And. there were
protests priestly, and every righteous
dame denounced her course as
beas!iy, and said i. was ishame.
The moral weekly paper gave auntie
half page, and said her shameful
caper discredited the age. Revolt
was auntie's passion. when she was
young and. fair; she rode a horse
man fashion. and bobbed her sorrel
hair. The fappersV now around us
imagine they're unique, determined
to confound US by some unseemly
freak. But it's old stuff, my mas
ters; the damsels of the past were
WON'T to shock their pastors and
make them stand aghast.s. We see
the pullets moulting as hens have
always done, and damsels were re-
voting way back in 81. My aunt
was busy Tapping in bygone sunny
springs. and now we hear her yap-
ping for old and changeless things.
And maidens now rebsl1ing against
the whichful whence. when older
will be, yelling that young girls have
no sense. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Mr.. HUGHES TO ADDRESS
TUBERCULOSIS WORKERS
Busy Program Planned for Tenth
Annual Meeting Here
This Week.

Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary OF
State. will make the address Of welcome
at the opening Of the eighteenth an
nual meeting of the Association for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis of the Dis
trict of Columbia. at the First Congre-
gational Church. 10th and G streets
northwest, Thursday morning at $3.50
O'Clock.
Starting Thursday, the annual meet
ing will continue until Saturday. AT
the opening James Alexander Miller.
president Of the association, will address
Spirit" following which business af
fairs Of the association will be taken
up. Thursday. II am, there will be
q reading of papers by the clinical sec
tion in the Sunday school room of the
church, while at the Same time the
in the auditorium. In the afternoon the
nursing section and pathological section
will listen to papers, which will be fol-
lowed at 4:15 by the modern health
crusade session. '.r.
Friday and Saturday also will be de-
voted to the reading Of papers by the
various sections Of the association. On
Thursday at 1245 pm. the modern
health crusade luncheon will be held at
the City Club. Mrs. Ernest Grant. pre-
siding, the speakers will be W. S. RAN
kin. state health officer, Raleigh. N. c.:
Amba assador Jusserand Of France. the
Chinese minister to the United States.
Sao-Ke A. SEE, and DIR. Bedrich Stena-
mex, minister from Czechoslovakia. The
luncheon will be followed by motion
picture OF physical education in Czecho-
slovakia.
The national conference of tubercu-
losis will take place at Rauscher's Fri
day at Z pm. and the seventeenth an
nual meeting ,of the American Sana-
torium Association also will be at
Rauschers on Wednesday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
JAIL PROVES HAVEN
FOR "JlMMY" THIEF
Lauzon sighs for Relief Upon En-
tering Prison After Long
Grilling.

Joseph Charles Lauzon, confessed
Jimmy" thief. who was captured a
week ago by Detectives Kecki and
Lynn. Saturday afternoon reached the
District jail, being sent there for de-
tention following his pleas of guilty
in Police Court to three charges of
burglary.
On his way to the prison he was
taken to police headquarters where
he obtained a bag OF clothing and
other personal property.
Joe heaved sigh of relief when he
reached the prison on the west bank
OF Anacostia river. He had been
questioned and cross-questioned so
many times while in custody that he
had become weary. He had reached
a point where he was about willing
to say yes to almost any accusation.
Detective Ira Keck. who conducted
an investigation in philadelphia
Thursday and Friday. went to Balti-
more Saturday and made careful
canvass Of financial institutions In
an effort to locate a safe deposit box
L"uzon Is believed to have had there.
Accomnan'ei by Detectives Whar-
ton and Harhin of the Baltimore force
Eeck made the rounds of the f1nanciai
district Every institution doing a
safe deposit business was visited. but
at none of them was a box found in
the name Of the confessed robber.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
ART DIRECT FROM INDIA.
Public Exhibition Today of Hindu
Wcrk at Art Center.

A public exhibition OF Hindu arts and
crafts direct from India Is being held
at the Art Center. 1106 Connecticut ave-
rue, todav under the ausnices Of the
Union of East and West. Among thos"
who ara expected 20 visit the exhibit
are Lady Geddes. DR.. aud Nine. SEE.
Mrs. Louis D. Rrandeis. Mrs. John
Mock. Mrs. Wolf. Smith and Mr.. Bush
Brown.
The exhibition is one of the activities
undertaken by the East and West Union
to bring about better understanding
between the peoples Of the orient and
of the occdent.
The union was founded in London
in 1912. with a membership of people
Of all ranks and nationalties and of
direrse political and religious opinions.
In 1913 the union established a chapter
in Calcutta and founded another one
n New York last year. The early part
Of the present wear a Washing on chap
ter was established. Anart from ar
ranging lectures and exhibitions Of art.
the union has produced more than
thirty eastern plays since its founda-
tion. The aim of the union in these
productions is to show that TIE ideals
ns Hsn ,-a -ot -1at'e- nf ln7ritude.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
SCIENTISTS NEGLECTiNG
OUTDOORS, SAYS EXPERT
Research Worker Regrets Habit of
Giving All Time to
Laboratory.

Agriculture, mining and thu fish
cries are the primary industries. de-
clared DIR. William E. Ritter, of the
Scripps Institute for Biological Re-
search, San Diego, Calf. in an ad-
dress before the Biological Society on
1.-THE Usefulness and the Peril of the
Laboratory Method In Biology" at the
Cosmos Club Saturday night.
The men connected with such sci
ences as biology in the main devote
their lives to the teaching Of others
and do not attempt to enter the prac-
tical field of science, which has the
same erect as II doctor of medicine
devoted his learning to the teaching
of others instead of using it in the
practical way Of curing the afflicted.
declared DR.. Ritter, deploring the fact
that the salaries of those connected
with the primary industries do not
compare with those connected with
the manufacturing and railroad in
dustries.
In his address DR.. Ritter pointed
out that in the modern institutions
of learning dealing with the science
of biology, the students were re-
stricted too much to laboratory work
and not enough to outdoor and prac-
naturally restricted to analysis and
deductive reasoning SO far as the
Interpretation of actual nature is
concerned and that tends TO bring
what is called Laboratory minded
ness" said DR.. Ritter. who compared
as similar "Monasticism" in religion
and "Laboratorism" in science.
DR.. Ritter advocated the co-ordi-
nation in the research of the teach
ing of the analytic and deductive
methods OF the laboratory with the
synthetic and inductive methods to
be found by study in the field.
The address was followed by a
general discussion of the subject on
the part of the members Of the
society.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-Franci Larrimore, IL
Nice People," performance at S:2l
pm.
GARRICK-"The Boomerang" a
$3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Gertrude Hoffman ant
company. vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:1s
pm.
COsMOs-"Love Nest" Rose of Vir.
ginia," vaudeville, at 3. $3.50 and S:4t
pm.
STRAND Around the Clock
vaudeville. at .2:45, $3.50 and 8:45 pm
COLUMBIA-"Bough and Paid For
with Jack Holt and Agnes Ayers
photoplay, at 1925 am. 1920. 2:1O
4:10, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"The Green Temptation
with Betty Compson. at 1880 am.
1880, $3.50, $3.50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-C Ray. in
The transformer" at 11:10 am.
1850, 2:35, AIS, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35.
PALACE-"Glass Houses" with
Viola Dana. at 1855 am, 12:40. 2:25
4:20, 6:30. 1:55 and 9:57.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
LEAGUE IN PROTEST
AGAINST NAVY CUT
Association Pleads for &c.
000 Enlisted Men and for
Rigid Training.

First-line battle efficiency OF the
United States Navy means keeping that
part of 1t left by the naval treaty
fully manned: it means taking the
British personnel total and matching
it: and taking the Japanese total and
multiplying it by five thirds. according
to a bulletin issued by the Navy
League Of the United States
The impression seems to have de-
veloped during the House fight that S.
900 enlisted men are adequate to MAIN
tain the United States ratio under the
treaty, the statement points out. and
adds: when the American people make
known in unmistakable language that
they will accept no less, there will be
10 further Quibb.ing about how many
men are required properly to man our
Navy"
Time Needed In Training.
Naval crews for the fighting craft
cannot be raised overnight with the eX-
pectation that they will give a good ac-
intricate machinery OF which modern
sea fighting craft are composed, 1t Is
asserted.
Defining effective naval power as
being adequate materiel. manned by
competent personnel. at the right
pidCe ~ Tue right tiAiS, lHc Sldlc-
ment says that "some people think
that if we have sufficient warships
with merely peace time crews on
some and the rest tied up. We can get
adequate crews any time they are
needed. It. takes ten years to train
a naval officer, and three years are
required to make competent sailor
men out of the best material on
earth-an American. This can't be
done in the face of specific diplo-
matte crisis. because there is not
time, and to attempt 1t would more
than likely precipitate the war one
is trying to avoid.
Those who advocate weakening
the Navy at the present time, In the
name of economy and peace. lose
sight of the fact that economy is the
judicious spending of money, not the
refusal to spend it. and that to in
vite attack does not make for peace"
the statement further says.
Nation Has Two Choices.
"a nation impotent to support it's
legitimate rights has the choice OF
being elbowed out, without coming
to blows or being thrown out after a
fight.
"For the first time in our history
the United States has definite and
reasonable naval policy. 1t is that
the United States should maintain
q Navy equal in all essential respects
to Great Britain's and Ntwo-thlrdS
stronger than that of Japan. This
is the policy enunciated by our dele
gates to the Washington conference.
It is accepted by Great Britain, Japan
and the other great powers. 1t is
what the American people want and
have a right to expect"
Evening star., 1922-05-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TnDAv

Rev. Francis A. Torndorf of the
seismological Observatory. Georgetown
University, will lecture on Earth
quakes. Their distribution. Causes and
o'clock. In CASTOR Hall. Georgetown
College. The faculty of Georgetown
University extends invitations to at
tend.
Committee of forestry. District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. will plant
tree near Lincoln Memorial at $3.50
o'clock. Secretary of Agriculture will
speak. Public invited.
TONIGHT.
Federation of Citizens Associations:
Special meeting at o'clock. in board
room of Municipal building.
Women's City Club: May dance.
o'clock. Admission charged.
Parents League of New Bethel Pap
tist Church at 8 o'clock.
The Americanization class of Web
ster School will give a May dance for
benefit of it's summer work, at Elks
Hall. Admission charged.
Rho Beta Chapter. National Sorority.
will hold a business meeting at its col
lege. o'clock. Initiation and super.
North Washington Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, o'clock, in Sunday
school house. United Brethren Church.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet, Sro'clock. at Peabody School.
Acacia Lodge. No. 90, o. E. S., will
give a dance at 2400 18th street. Ad-
mission chargedN
Dupont Circle Citizens Associa ton
wi Il meet at 8 o'clock, 1906 goth street.
Election of permanent officers.
Iowa Circle Citizens Association will
hold a District of Columbia taxation
meeting at 1870 o'clock. in North
minister lecture room. 1lth street and
Rhode Island avenue.