davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
BARNES TO SPEAK
AT CLUB LUNCHEON
Chamber of Commerce Head
Will Discuss ''PreSent
American Problems"

julius H. Barnes. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States, is to deliver an address at the
City Clubs luncheon forum Tuesday.
according TO announcement last night
by Claude w. Owen. chairman of the
clubs forum committee.
All members of the local Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. who are not City Club mem-
bers. have been invited to attend the
forum as the clubs guests. Reserva-
tions close tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Barnes subject will be Present
American Problems" and he will deal
particularly with the railroad and
coal questions. it Is announced. The
address, which begins at l p.m.. fol-
lowing a 1890 luncheon. will be
broadcast from the WJH station Of
White & Boyer.
All the 1000 tickets for the clubs
big invitation stag night tomorrow
evening are expected to be gone early
tomorrow. The 500 members and their
500 guests will see show featuring
fourteen Amateur Athletic Union par
ticipants. representing Philadelphia
vaudevs ya ris0uasa asa paes snppaf mus.e'
Charles T. Clagett. chairman of the
clubs athletic committee. is in charge.
The family night" feature for the
coming week will be the invitation
concert and picture program on Fri
day evening. Mrs. John ]. Stahl. 80
prano, and Miss Elizabeth Winston.
pianist. will be the entertainers in the
concert section of the program. aided
by several selections on the Ampico
by noted artists; while the picture
rumber will show Will Rogers. noted
Ziegfeld Follies comedian, in his film
success, "Jes' Call Ne jim
Evening star., 1922-12-17
DENNY FAvoRs BYRNEs BILL.

Secretary DENLY has approved the
Byrnes bill providing for delivery Of the
silver service used on the old battle
ship South Carolina to the Daughters
of the American Revolution Of South
Carolina. the naval committee said yes
terday. in. reporting the Aill to the
House
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ALMAS TEMPLE TO HOLD
ELECTION AT CITY CLUB
Arrangements Made for the An.
nual Choice of Officers Next
Thursday.

Arrangements have been made with
the City Club, G street. between 18th
and 14th streets, to- hold there next
Thursday the annual election of
Almas Temple. Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. Polls
will be open from 1920 o'clock in the
morning until 7 o'clock pm. it is
announced. There probably will be
the usual evening session. to hear
the result of the voting and to enjoy
entertainment features.
Interest I'm Outcome.
Unusual interest is being mani
tested in the outcome of the election
this year. SO far as the Office of Illus
trious potentate Is concerned. The
potentate is the ranking officer of
apparent that 4 strong effort is being
made to bring about the reelection
of the incumbent. Leonard =. Steuart.
while an equally grim determination
to again elect Past Po,entate Henry
Lansburgh is manifest. No other
names for the office of potentate are
being mentioned.
With a membership of practically
5000, with interest in the organiza-
ton very much alive. in view of the
holding here next June of the I'm
perial Council session of the Shrine
of North America. when 100000 Wis
itors are expected. those on the in
side say that the Almas Temple cleo
ton Thursday will develop into real
test Of strength between the adher-
ents OF Potentate Steuart and the CO.
horts of Past Potentate Lansburgh.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Senator's Stage
Wordy Battle
In Tariff Tilt

There was a brief display of verbal
1rework; in the Senate chamber late
yesterday. during which Senator
Smoot trepub,icam, titan. accused
Senator Simmons (democrat. North
Carolina. of having insulted him at
least twenty or more times, and the
North Carolina senator declared Sem
ator SmOot had made statement he
knows is not true
The f'are-up occurred during a bit
of debate over the effect on prices of
the recently enacted tariff law, and
while quite heated ended with both
senators agreeing to let the record
speak for itself. Senator Simmons
attempted to question the Utah SEN
atOr. who after answering several
questions said the inquiries were de-
signed to embarrasS him. Senator
Simmons denied he had any intention
of embarrassing Senator Smoot who.
he added. wa" too omnipotent TO en-
barrass."
Evening star., 1922-12-17
BOY PLAYING IN STREET j.,
RUN DOWN BY TRUCK
Robert Snyder, Eight, Suffers
Shock and Injuries at Ontario
and Columbia Roads.

Robert Snyder eight years old.
while playing in the street. or at
tempting to cross the street. at
Ontario and Columbia roads, yester-
day afternoon, was knocked down and
injured by an auto truck owned by
the United States Interstate Commerce
Commission and operated by F. A Fisher.
The child was picked up unconscious
and taken; in passing automobile,
to the Office of DR.. Mary D. Baker,
1857 Lanier place. where first aid was
rendered. Later the child was taken
to the home of his mother, Mrs.
northwest. where he regained con-
sciousness. DIR. Baker said the boy
was suffering from shock and injuries
to his head and that she did not think
his condition was serious.
Fisher stopped his truck and picked
up the child. He said the boy, while
playing. ran directly in front of his
truck. Fisher was released.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Last Day of Golf
ForEastPoton,ac
Park Till Spring

The East Potomac Park golf
course will close for the season
this evening In order that vari
Gus repairs may be made to the
course before the opening of the
1923 season. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. Of
fficer in charge of public build
ings and grounds, announced last
night. The nine-hole course in
West Potomac Park. however, is
open all winter for devotees OF
the sport. Col. Sheriff. stated.
The field house will be open daily
from 3 to s o'clock until Satur-
dav for removal Of property in the
lockersS The lockers will be
cleaned and repaired during the
winter so that no responsibility
will be had for property not re-
moved, II was added
The 1922 season has shown re-
ma4kable advancement in the
game Of golf, Cok Sheriff. con-
tinued. The public courses. he
said. have been filled to capacity
on Saturdays. sundays and hOli-
days. There were $4,000 games Of
golf played in East Potomac Park
and $4,000 in West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR 5000 DC. CHILDREN
Washington Rotarians. Their
Wives, Sisters and Sweethearts,
to Inaugurate Program.
JT as uIer

Members of the Washington Ro-
tary Club. their wives. sisters and
sweethearts. are to begin work to-
morrow night at the New Willard
Hotel, preparatory to the annual
Christmas party to 5000 children. be-
ginning a 10 o'clock Wednesday.
When the little ones arrive, the
large ballroom of the hotel Will pre-
sent to their eyes vision of Christ
mas cheer There will be gifts for
all and many features to entertain
them.
Planned to BE "Best Ever"
More than 1GO members of the Ro-
tary Club have been working hard
the past few weeks to make this
Christmas party the best ever given
by that organization. Mrs. Chester
D. Swope, chairman of the invita-
tions committee. has been assisted
in the task of registering the young
sters by the wives of twenty baby
Rotarians" members who have been
accepted in the past twelve months.
Mai Sullivan. superintendent of po-
lice, also has given valuable help.
having issued orders to the men un-
der his command to report every de-
serving case under their observation.
The party will be for boys and
girls between the ages Of five and
fourteen years. Presents suitable to
the various ages will be distributed.
with oranges. nuts and candy. The
Rotary bus will be in commission
throughout the day. and every Ro-
tartan owning an automobile will
donate his services that day in bring
ing the youngsters to the party and
returning them to the various homes
and institutions. The street car COM
panies also will furnish special cars
for the transportation of the little
ones.
The Christmas party is under the
direction of Henry Bittinger. chair
man: DR.. Frank Ballou, vice chair
man: Frank n. Grigg, secretary; Ro-
land whitehurst, treasurer; Robert
Lawrence. Robert H. May. DR.. Chester
D. Swope, Thomas Bones Wymond
Bradbury, W. L. Radcliff. DR.. ]. r
Stewart. Robert E. Mann. DR.. ]. A.
Talbot. Mrs. Chester D. Swope. w. c.
wimsett, w. E. Griffith. A. G. Herr
mann, Warren F. Brenizer. DR.. f. C..
Breeding. Albert Schulteis and DR..
A c. Simpson.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
CAMP AND FORT COMBINED.

Consolidation of Camp Travis and
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, into a COM
bined military reservation. to be known
as Fort Sam Houston, was announced
yesterday in War Department orders.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ENGINEERS TO GIVE
D|NNERFORE
New italian Ambassador Will
Be Guest of Honor
Here.

American engineers are planning
reception to Prince Geiasio Gaetani,
Italian ambassador to Washington,
now on his way to this country. A
dinner. at which engineers from all
parts Of the country will be present.
will be given in honor of the diplo-
mat. himself an engineer. by the
American Engineering Council of the
Federated American Engineering So
cieties in Washington on the evening
Of January II. it was announced yes
terday by l.. w. Wallace, executive
secretary of the federation.
The dinner will be the concluding
event of the -two-day annual meeting
Of the council. which will consider
problems of nataional interest. In
Guiding the report of the committee
on work periods in continuous indus
tries. which has reported in favor of
the eight-hour day. Dean Mortimer
f. Cooley of the University of Michi-
Evening star., 1922-12-17
IN. president Of tho federation, win

gan. president Of tho federation Win
preside.
Mining engineers will be particu-
larly active in welcoming Prince
Gaetani, who. after his graduation
from the School of Mines Of Columbia
University in 1909. went west ana
made his mark in ore dressing. work
ing his way, according to mining
engineers in this city. BY sheer
ability
"Joyfully returning to states which
have been my second home," said q
cable message from Prince Gaetani
to Col Arthur 8. Dwight, member OF
the executive board OF the American
Engineering Council and president of
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers. Ready TO
devote myself to the good Of both
countries. am looking forward with
intense pleasure to meeting old
friends at dinner kindly offered. En-
pect to arrive December 20"
Evening star., 1922-12-17

.Say 1t With F1owers.e
Order your Christmas flowers now
from GUIDE, 1912 F.-Adverttsement.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
PLAN PORT HEARING.
t'New York Authority" Questions
to Be Aired by I. C. c.

Acting in conjunction with the
port of New York Authority" the
official body recently created for
development Of New York port facfli-
ties, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday gave notice that
it would enter upon an investigation
to determine whether any action by
it is necessary in the situation created
by the cooperation Of the states OF
New York and New Jersey in the
port district.
All railroads entering the zone
were notified to be ready to enter the
proceedings at hearings, for which
times and dates will be announced
later
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SENTENCED IN GUN CASE.

Charles Paleltor and Joe Pegano.
recently arriving in Washington from
Baltimore, were tried before Judge
Hardison in the United States branch
of Police Court yesterday and con-
victed on a charge of carrying con-
ceared weapons. They were sentenced
to serve a term of ninety days each
in Jail. Their attorney gave notice
of applying for a bill of exceptions
for the purpose of asking for a writ
of error from the District of Colum-
bia Court Of Appeals. An appeal bond
Of $500 was taken.
Paleltor and Pegano earlier in the
week had been tried on charges of
violating the national prohibition
law. Paleltor was fined $50, which
he paid. Pegano, who had pleaded
not guilty, was acquitted.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL. NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR my
debts entered by others than myself. VICTOR
T. NIXON. Army Music School: IS
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF EUREKA
Secret Canvon Mines. Inc.-Telegram from
our engineer reports opened into body OF gold
and silver ore; value, So ton Il. ii. VAN
EMoN. Secretary.
HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOS REAU
1ifully tinted. very reasonable. 2sl1 14th st
NV. Phone col. lU0o4. after 6 pm. 10
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER-
od at your home: will 90 anywhere Address
Fox 303-D. Star office
GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSHES, FRUIT
trees trimmed and manure put on lawns. S2
up. F.. A. Herrell, o37 10th ST. Sc L. 6s31-J
IT.
wANTED--To BRING = LOAD OF FUR
nture to Washiast1n from Ealsi%Sse nor PRs
AND STORAGE CO. INC.
OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company OF the District of Columbia. corner
18th st. and New York ave. December 13.
1922.-Policy holde's are notified that policies
expire at noon on the last Monday in Decem-
her I2Jth instant) and the rate OF renewal for
1923 s ] per centum on the premium notes
The managers have ordered paid to the policy
holders return of savings according TO the
value Of each policy the thirty first day OF
last December Policies must be presented for
Endorsement OF the payments. except where
held in connection with loans. in which case
they should be brought in later to have dupli-
cate payments entered The last Monday be
ing q legal holiday TINS year, the once Will
he closed that day. Plense attend early and
avoid the crowd.
l.. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED SLIGHT COL
1ision between touring and electric cars. inter-
section 18th and SITS. Dec. 1. Immediately
behind military company leaving Monument
grounds from safety first celebration. please
call Columbia 6y31-J. IT,
wANTED-RETURN LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD
goods for large van en- route to Boston about
Dec II WARNER & 60. Apply to T. J.
BROWN. sI3 Southern bldg.
TAM SERVICE-PROMPT. RELIABLE AND
safe; reasonable rates. Phone Franklin 1926.
. a m to 4 pm 23s
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT ALL MEMBERS
claiming allegiance to the First Baptist
Church. 9Th and q SITS. s.w., requested to
report to the officers Of the said church
before the 4th Sunday in December. 1922, and
renew their oath and obligation. All whose
names do not appear on the new roll by the 5th
sunday in December. 1922, will be considered
dropped from the roll and their names read out
the first Sunday in January, 1923. Re
spectfully.
Rev. W. ]. ROBINSON Pastor
WALTER DAVIS. Senior Deacon.
NELLIE SWAMI Clerk
Evening star., 1922-12-17
D. c. LIGHT FUNDS
LOW FOR ITS SIZE
Dic trict Officials Will Make
Fight Before Congress
for More Money.

Washington. although the nations
capital, is spending less per capita
for the lighting of it's streets than
other American cities comparable in
size.
This is the statement of District
officials who are preparing TO go be-
fore Congress this week in support
of an increased appropriation for this
essential municipal function
According To Capt John l.. Wood,
assistant engineer commissioner. the
present appropriation for street
lighting here is equivalent to an ex-
penditure of Of cents per inhabitant.
Pittsburgh is spending sl.o9 per
capita; Buffalo. $l.20: cincinnati.
Sl03, and Rochester. Sl.36
District May Get .. Cents.
II Congress allows the increase
being requested for the next fiscal
year WaShington'S per capita allow
ance for lighting will he 81 cents
still substantially less than the
cities of similar size mentioned.
In the current appropriation act
the lawmakers made $4,000 available
for new lights and replacement of
old ones with more modern ap-
Iliances. The lump sum for main
t"nance of the entire lighting sys-
tenn this year is Si"o.O0U.
The estimates of the budget bu-
ran for next year carry $4,000 for
rev work and S412.0o0 for main
teuanrc. This is Il total increase of
$4,000. And while it is not all that
the electrical department could use
necessary work. it is 4 gratifying
increase to District officials.
The commissioners. in their sup
plemental estimates to the budget
bureau asked for $1,000 more for
new street lighting. which would
have made 100000 instead of s35.O0O.
but the additional item was not al
lowed
streets to Get New Lights.
Here are the streets on which War
rem B. Hadley. electrical engineer.
will he able to install improved
lighting if the estimates as they now
stand are not cut:
Wisconsin avenue, from NJ street
Connecticut avenue. h street TO the
District line.
Fourteenth street. Thomas circle
TO Colorado avenue.
Rhode Island avenue. Iowa circle
northwest to the District line north
east.
North Capitol street. b street to
Michigan avenue.
BladenS burg road. 1otn ana n
streets to the District line.
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
9Th to 18th streets.
Maryland avenue and ID street
southwest. 1St TO 18th streets.
Tenth. Sth and u streets southwest
r to Canal streets.
Nichols avenue, Anacostia bridge
to Alabama avenue southeast.
Mr.. Hadley also regards as an es-
sential item the $4,000 recommendec
for the installation of additional
cables for the police and fire alarm
signal boxes and for District lnsti-
tuition telephones
Evening star., 1922-12-17
PHONE OPERATOR HURT.
Miss Stanley of Brentwood Struck
by Automobile.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. December
16-Miss Rita Stanley. twenty-five
years old. Of Brentwood, telephone
operator at Hyattsville. was struck
by an automobile at Gath street near
Ash, here, about Z o'clock tonight by
q car driven by William McKeown OF
Brentwood
DR.. William Norton of Mount
Rainier rendered first aid. and later
she was taken to Sibley Hospital in
Washington. She suffered minor in
juries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
w NING.!

Due to the marked superiority of IRONlZED YEAST
u Is being widely initiated. IRONIZED YEAST is en-
trey different from ordinary combination. Of and
yeast and iron taken separately Certain type.
OF yeas. and iron have absolutely medicinal value
iRCNiLED YEAST on the other hand means not only
specially cultured yeast. but the exclusive process
through which this yeast ironizsd There only ons
iHoNiLED YEAST Insist upon it always-for nothing
else can be like it, Go to your drugs.,,or mail eounon
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Jane Valentine pay unto Toppyoin-
noun. King OF Mattapony, Six Match
coats in consideration Of several
skins taken from the Iniouhise house.
etc. page 249-50)
In Northumbcrland County there
is record which indicates that men.
as well as women, were liable to ar
rest FOR witchcraft.
l655-Whcrcas, Articklcs were ES-
hihitcd agt. Vim. Harding by MIR.
David LindSaye upon suspicion OF
Witchcraft, Sorccry, etc. And an able
Jury OF Twenty -four men were EN-
pannellcd 10 try the matter by YER
dict OF web Jury they found part of
the Articles proved by several deposit
cons. The Court doth therefore order
VI the al Vim. Harding shall forth
with receive ten stripes upon his
bare back and forever to be Ban
ished this county. and Vt he depart
within the space OF TWO months. and
allsoc To Pave all tho charges of
Court. page 36D
l652-3. January Cour, OF I.ancas-
ter granted petition Of Hugh Lee to
establish free school
Observation-Disclosures : Bills for
services as BurScsscs:
Mr.. John Trusscll. as Burgess, 1000
lbs. tobacco: VIM. Prcsly. Thos. wills
CONTINUED on sixth PaGel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Fantleroy keep one hog keeper and
the Indians another for the present
year.
Nuria Copia Test.
Hence Randolph. Clerk Assem-.
Tcst-Wm. Granger, Clerk Kappa.
Record Book No. =. Par. 2i7.
l622-Ordcred by consent Of King
of Mattapony and some great men Of
the Indians aud Thoy. Cooper. Fran
els Browne and James Vaughan
that fifty Matchcoats hc paid unto
the sd King 10 have in payment for
their old townc and adjacent parts
belonging unto ii and for the orderly
payiDt.
Paid Indians Mntchconts.
Therefore, il is further ordered
that the sd Thomas Cooper. Francis
Browne and James Vaughan equally
proportion and collect the nifty
Matchcoats OF themselves and others
that have taken up the sd Indians
townc and adjacent parts, and in
case any concerned in this ordr shall
refuse these conditions that then il
shall he lawful for the rest to Enjoy
the land paying the .Matchcoats and
1t. Coll Goodrich and MIR. Marsh are
appointed To See these orders per-
formed at the arrival Of the second
ship or else Issue forth Executions
II is ordered that Francis Browne
Robert Armstrong. John Burnett and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

turned back by Early in command
of 5000 troops. This was about the
l2th OF June. Hunter reiterated back
INTO the Valley and thence into the
mountains OF West Virginia. leaving
ms smoky trail open from Lexington
TO the Potomac.
Through the holocost OF smoke and
ashes. Early marched into Maryland
ana drew up his line of battle in
front Of the fortifications OF Wash
inEton. When the big guns on the
partpets had belched forth some o.
their heavy missiles and some re-en-
forcing divisions from Grants army
had been observed, Early found the
atmosphere unwholesome, and in the
afternoon Of the second day of oc-i
cupation began retreat to Virginia.
McS>mntr Wants Fine Colt.
Nelson's battalion OF artillery. to
which belonged, had heen parked on
a farm with a large Dutch barn:
The residence, small and ordinary,
was vacant. but with every sign OF.
recent occupation. The stock. with
the other portable property. had been
taken away and were then most
probably behind the fortiications that
threatened us
orders to march had been given;
our infantry was moving ahend, and,
the artillery falling in behind. When
about to take my place as cam.
ronccr, one of my mcssmates ap-
preached me. exc!aiming. w.
there is n very fine colt in that brick
barn. and would like to take 1t with
me To Virginia, but need some help
to capture it," l readily offered my
assistance.
was not aware at this time that,
an order had been made and read
publicly to our army forbidding the
interference with private citizens or
any moiestation OF their property. Ny
friend and myself were most proba-
bly, Forging at tho time this order
was read; for it must be confessed
;las these fat Dutch dairies were very
attractive TO men who had so recent
~ left the parched and withered VAL
ley.
When approaching the barn, my
friend explained, The Yankees when
near LynchburG, took several OF our
farm horses. and we need them; this
Dutch gentleman doubtless has a
surplus or he would have taken this
colt with him"
Was Difficult to Capture.
Our task proved more difficult than
We had anticipated. The colt was in.
n large room and we had no means
OF combining II. An hour or moro had
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Fantleroy keep one hog keeper and
the Indians another for the present