davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CADET NON-COMS:.
~
GUT CAMP S|MMS
Perfect Physical Ratings
Given Ninety Students in
TWo-Week Training.

Receiving perfect physical ratings.
ninety non-commissioned officers OF
the Washington High School Cadets
broke camp today. following nearly
two weeks Of vigorous outdoor train
ing at Camp 'Simms. near Congress
Heights. D. c.
The men. Drowned by exposure to
the sun and hardened by muscular
activity. which was an important part
of the camp work. came back to the
city with reluctance. The Ave white
high schools and the Columbia Junior
High School were represented In the
personnel of the camp, which was un-
der the supervision of Lieut.. Col.
Wallace NJ. Craigie. U. S. A.. military
instructor for the public schools.
wide training in military maneu-
vers and discipline was AFFORDED the
boys during the twelve days Of their
encampment across the river. Ihe
rifle range. in charge Of Sergt. Walter
Stokes. amateur rifle champion OF the
W world was a popular place, aan and cred cred.
made by the men. The novices at this
art were taught the rudiments OF
handling gun and the experienced
ones were given valuable practice In
target work.
Two Companies Formed.
Two companies of the non-coms
were formed and labeled companies
A and B. The units hlternated each
day at rifle practice and on other
tiles were limited. Both companies
hoped out of bed every morning at
s o'clock. on the sounding of reveille.
and participated in setting-up ex-
ercises. Breakfast was then devoured,
literally. and following this the work
arria
The daily schedule included police
and sentry duty. instruction in mill
tary tactics, rifle practice. drill and
such diversions as base ball, swim
ming. etc. A fine pool. of which the
camp boasted, was not overlooked
was afforded. The day closed with
TAPS" each night at $3.50 o'clock.
The kitchen was in charge Of ]. r.
Gibson, who appears to have been
one of the most popular personages
about the camp. The boys always
ing and they fingered over their
dishes.
Celebration of Fourth.
Among entertainment features were
Fourth OF July celebration and a
vaudeville performance by home tai
ent. The show was staged Thursday
evening in an impromptu way, with
d large HulnpeT OIL visiting parents
and friends forming the audience.
The program included a drill by the
awkward squad, commanded by Capt
Hunter; boxing bout. Dunigap vs.
Jordan; wrestling match between
Lewis and Poole. a comedy boxing
match by Burnside and Pierce. story
telling by Col. Craigie. concerning
Alaska and the Philippines: a beauty
contest. violin solo by Mr. Stokes.
etc. One of the featured musical acts
was a vocal solo by Miss Misslitz.
who received prolonged applause
The camp orchestra furnished music
The performance was in the mess
hall. which was cleared out for the
occasion.
DR.. Yater. camp physician, was
called on but little to render medical
assistance to the boys, and he dis
charged the cadets with high health
scores.
Col Craigie declared that the camp
just ended was remarkably success
full. constituting a vast Improvement
over that of last year.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
NEXT TACNA MOVE
UP TO SANTIAGO
Chileans Refer Peruvian
Proposal to Government
for Decisions.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The attentions of the Chilean-Peru-
vian conference were fixed today on
Santiago, where rests the decision
which will determine the next step
in the negotiations here
Despite the broad powers given
understood to have preferred that
their home government express its
view before the latest proposal of
the Peruvians is either accepted or
rejected.
This proposal. which apparently
came as a surprise to the Chileans,
provides that in case no plebiscite is
Of the United States shall be re-
quested unless Chile and Peru ind
themselves able to agree directly as
to what disposition is to be made
of the disputed province.
Chilean officials. after two days OF
good offices" plan. declined today to
make any comment about it or to
reveal what recommendation on the
subject had been made to Santiago.
Neither was there any authoritative
prediction as to how soon the Chilean
reply would be ready. although most
of those in conference circles ap-
b. delayed beyond the first days of
next week.
Because of the delicate stage of
the negotiations. the Chilean dele
gates decided not to leave Washing
ton over the week end, and they
again were in consultation today with
Ambassador Matthew, through whom
the Peruvian proposal was communi-
Gated to the Chilean group by Secre-
tary Hughes.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
LOVE RIVAL. TIED
TOA STAKE, SET
AFIRE BY BOYS
By the Associate ted Press.


KINGsvILLE. Ont. July s.
Eddie Sanderson Off Bellinshan,
Wash. came here visiting
and promptly became popular with
little Kingsville girl They went
walking together. they bought
ice cream together-and the girl
pretty generally showed the
home town boys that the visitor
from America was her ideal.
But three boys--all between ten
and twelve-liked the little girl,
and they didn't like Eddie's popu-
larity. They became frankly jeal-
GUS. So: they got together and
planned to end Eddie's visit and
his popularity at one stroke.
Men passing a small woods near
the town yesterday heard a boys
cries. They smelled smoke and
rushed into the woods. Tied to q
stake, with a FIRE eating it's way
up his legs, was Eddie Sanderson.
They cut the rope and freed him.
They threw water on his feet and
rushed him into the town.
There Eddie at first refused to
tell what had happened. Finally
he told the story of his popularity
and said the three boys had chased
him. caught him, carried him into
the woods. and there kindled a fire
of paper and sticks. tied him to a
stake as the flames started UP, and
left him. He was not burned Sc.
riously.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ELKS SEE CAPITAL
ON SEASHORE TRIP
Lodgemen Welcome Conven-
ton Delegations From All
Parts of the Country.

For the next four or five days
Washington will be visited by various
delegations of Elks from all sections
Of the country, travelling to and from
the annual convention of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks
which convenes at Atlantic City Mon
day for four-day session.
A group OF 125 from Denver. Colo.
arrived here today and were met at
Union station by a committee headed
by John Ontrich. They were imme-
diately taken in automobiles to view
the different points of interest in and
about Washington and tonight will
be entertained at dinner and theater
party by members of local lodge. No.
Is. 4 dance will follow at the Elks'
Club.
Tomorrow delegations from Topeka
and Kansas City. Kan. numbering
about rs: Milwaukee. 250: Peoria. 100.
and Detroit 100. will arrive early in
the morning. and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by the local
organization for their entertainment.
Senator Townsend of Michigan will
receive the Detroit delegation. and
an effort will be made to present the
members to President Harding.
The Topeka and Kansas City dele
cation will be accompanied by their
own band and glee clubs, while the
drum and drill team of the Peoria
lodge will help make things lively
for its membership.
Following the adjournment of the
convention at Atlantic City. the Louis
vile and San Antonio. Tex. delega-
tions will stop off in the city on their
way home, when similar entertain
ment programs will be carried out
There will be IS members in the
Louisville group and $50 with the
San Antonio lodge. These. too, will
have their own bands.
Members of the local lodge in charge
of the entertainment of visiting Elks
are: NJ. G.. Mccormick, chairman; Jo-
seph Bittoni. secretary; James A. Bal
derston. dance; D. r. Nihion. recep-
ton; Joseph Tenschert, souvenirs; j.
c. Mcdonald. flags. and A. A. Riemer,
publicity.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
WANTS D. c. HEADS
TO COUNSEL BOARD
Mrs. Brennan Says Commits.
sioners Best Advisers on
Child Welfare.

While the Commissioners have no
authority in the appointment of men,
bers of the board of children's guard
ians and the board of education. Mrs.
Edmund J. Brennan of the Congress
of Mothers. Parent and Teachers As
sociation, believes they should offer
suggestions to the judges who make
those appointments.
In connection with the article in
The Star of tomorrow in regard to
the petition of the mothers congress
to the Commissioners, Mrs Brennan
today made this explanations:
Our committee called upon Sena-
tor Capper and Justice Stafford for
advice in the matter of appointments
on the school board We were ad-
vised by both gentlemen to use every
influence with prominent persons and
persons Of authority and all civil
organizations to indorse our candi-
power. every citizen having a right
to suggest names of persons suitable
for appointment.
I'VE believe the Commissioners. who
know our trials in the District bet
ter than any other body, have more
influence and should use same in the
matter of appointments on all boards.
until such power of appointment IS
placed entirely in their hands, which
we hope will be in the near future.
In the matter Of police judges hav-
ing the power to appoint the board
of guardians, this is a grave mistake
for there their power ends. All cases
are brought to the Juvenile Court and
Judge Sellers commits the children
to the board of guardians and the
child at once is lost to the court.
Favor Juvenile Judge.
IF any judge should have power to
appoint the board Of guardians. the
Judge of the Juvenile Court should
be the one.
I'VE are trying to divorce the child
from crime. A child is not responsible.
The Juvenile Court is the one great
advance in child welfare.
TT Is therefore inconsistent to i'm
pose the duty of appointing members
Of board Of guardians on police judges.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
EXPECT GASOLINE CUT.
Midwestern States Affected by
Standard Oil Program.

CHICAGO. July S.-Enective Monday,
July 10, the price Of gasoline. kerosene
and all other petroleum products man.
ufactured by the Standard OH Company
Of Indiana will be reduced the full ex-
tent Of the freight reduction authorized
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. effective July l, the company an
nounced today.
This reduction will mean saving to
the retail purchaser Of from 2-10 to 40
Of cent on a gallon Of gasoline, and
will apply. in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Iowa,
Missouri and part Of Oklahoma, Kansas,
Illinois, Michigan and Indiana.
Other states in the Standard Oil Com
pany's Indiana territory will not be at
fected by this action, as there have
been no freight reductions In those
states.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
MORE AUTOS IN MARYLAND
Number of Owned Vehicles In
creases 80 Per Cent.


BALTIMORE. July Sc. Austin
Baughman. commissioner Of motor We
hicles. says the number of automobiles
owned in Maryland has increased about
30 per cent over last year. His state
ment was made at the end of big
rush for licenses for the six-month Pc
r1od, beginning July 1. There was a
large demand for motor cycle licenses,
as well as those for cars.
Mr. Baughman said surprising num-
Der of applicants for motor cycle licenses
were under the impression that the
license for cycle with side car, had
been enacted by the legislature last
winter. An additional license for the
side car still is required.
Licenses will cost the same until Oc-
the three-month period ending Decem-
ber 81
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DAWES RESUMES
CONTROL OF BANK
Former Budget Chief Wei
coined Back to Old Job
by Friends.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press
CHICAGO. July Seen. Charles G..
Dawes, former budget officer for the
government, has resumed his place at
his desk in the Central Trust Con.
pany. which he founded twenty
years ago.
The general responded with evident
qualification to the greetings of
host of friends who called to well
come him.
Chicago looks good to me-" he
said. Further than that he refused
to talk for publication.
The general is to resume his con-
troll of the affairs Of the Central
Trust Company. which he has served
successfully as president and as
chairman of the board Of directors. /,
Evening star., 1922-07-08
MORE FOREIGN TRADE
THAN PRIOR TO WAR
Baltimore Customs Figures Com
pare June Shipping With Same
Month of 1914.
Special Dispa tch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. July s.-Customs
figures on vessels arriving and clear
ing here in the foreign trade for June,
as compared with June. 1914, show the
tonnage greater than seven years ago
In June. 1914. 95 vessels of a total
OF 22O,607 tons arrived. Last month
SO vessels of an aggregate tonnage of
2sO,o02. entered, gain of 59395 tons.
The clearances in June. 1914. were 96
vessels with tonnage of 221,sO3
Last month the clearances numbere
us vessels with a combined tonnage
of 333,Ss7. gain of 112.O74 tons
The customs department makes
monthly comparison of foreign vessel
movement with the corresponding
month of 1914 to see whether or not
CONNIE is on the increase at Balti-
more. For the past several months
the gain has been unusual but the
figures this month. steamship men
say. are not quite SO encouraging.
The port. however, continues to hold
its own.
Imports are picking up greatly of
late. Last weeks valuation was over
$2.0oo.ooO, gain of 100 per cent over
the previous week. Exports, too, are
Evening star., 1922-07-08
VATICAN CARABINEERS &
NOT TO BE PUNISHED
Two 1nstigators Of Mutiny Resign
and Incident Is Reported
as Closed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July s.-The trouble
which caused the Vatican oarabineers
to be ordered from their barracks ap-
pears to have been adjusted. accord
ing to a Rome dispatch to the. Times.
Two OF the principal malcontents,
VINO were supported in their refusal
to go on duty by the fifty carabineers
IN the Vatican, have resigned, and
1t is believed that one of the demands
OF the carabineers. for increased pay,
mas been granted, although Vatican
ofhcials explain that all Of their de-
mands cannot be met, as 1t would
involve changes in the pensions al
lotted to the Swiss Guard, and the
Vatican Is short Of money.
The Times correspondent says 1t is
reported that the Pope has ordered
none OF the carabineers to be pun
ished for insubordination.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FATHER SUES FOR SON,
D. A. Holmes Brings Suit Against
Chevrolet Company.

David A Holmes, fourteen years old.
by his father. William H. Holmes, has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover s25.oo0 damages
against the Chevrolet Motor Company
for alleged personal injury. The boy
was riding a bicycle April Is last
along Sherman avenue when an auto
truck of the defendant is alleged to
have collided with him, inficting
serious injury. Attorneys w. F.
Leahy and L. H. Vandoren appear for
the boy.
The father also brought separate
suit against the company for $4,000
damages for loss Of services of the
boy and the expense incurred by rea-
son of his injuries.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Hrse Gets Seasick
50 AirpIa,,e VII Take
y Hin. to Spanish Races

MADRID. July Sword has
bee1 received that Sir John
Arnhtt ID sendfng his race
hox4e. Pukha sahib, by airplane
from ireland to the race meet
at San Sebastian, where he will
compete in the Grand Prix Al.
fonAo. An airplane was chosen
for the journey. as the horse is
usually sick on sea voyages.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CAPT. CONE TO RETIRE.
Ordered to E1amination-To Get
Rank of Rear Admiral.

Capt Hutch I. Cone. for many years
chief Of the naval bureau Of engi-
neering. has been ordered to exami-
nation for retirement in the grade OF
rear admiral. in conformity with a
special act Of Congress, approved
June 80. Until recent i'll health
caused Capt. Conc to go to the naval
hospital at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii,
he was in command of the Huron,
flagship of the Asiatic fleet. He is
one of the best known officers of the
Navy and was with the fleet which
Presiden Roosevelt sent around the
world in 1908.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
TO TEST BRANp1Na SYSTEM.

Lieut.. Col dward Davis. cavalry
Maj Joe r. Brabson. field artillery.
and Maj Stanley Koch, Quartermas-
ter Corps. have been appointed a
board to meet in this city for the
purpose OF making further study.
conducting experiments and making
a final Recommendation as to the
adoption by the Army of the Preston
system Of branding public animals.
The board will visit the remount
station. at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
and Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
RAIL EARNINGS IN MAY.
Operating Income Of Glass One
Roads Total $61 $50, 600.

Net operating income Of class one
railroads OF the United States in May
totaled $61.sse.soo, or. at the rate of
4.36 per cent per annum on their
tentative valuation. according to COM
plete returns filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. This
compared with an indicated annual
return Of $50 per cent in April and
$50 per cent in May. 1921.
Roads figuring in the returns num-
bered 201. Their operating revenues
In May showed a decrease of nine
tenths Of 1 per cent. but operating
expenses were reduced by 81 per cent,
compared with last May.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DIsTILLERY RAID FoILED.
Party Flees From Bullets Of In
ternal Revenue Warehouse Men.

YORK, Pa. July s.-Forty men in
seven trucks and three touring cars
near Glen Rock, this county. They
were driven Off by George Strine and
Joseph Henry, Internal revenue ware
house men, after an exchange of
shots. =. -
Deputy sheriffs from this city rush
the raiding party had disappeared in
the direction Of the Maryland line.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

heavy, the shipments leaving here
last week being rated at more than
100000. Steamship men, however,
are not excited over the large imports,
as most of the articles are on the
free list" which gives rise to the
belief that importers are rushing
goods in to take advantage of the
present tariff.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
LA TOILETTE TO OPEN RACE.

MADISON, Wis, July S.-Senator
Robert M. La Toilette will open his
campaign for reelection with keynote
speech at Milwaukee July II. his head.
quarters announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Capt Herman U. Wagner. ordnance
department, at Fort Slocum, N. T..
has been ordered to this city for
duty in the office Of the chief OF
ordnance, War Department.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

More than a. million cigars a day are
turned out by the factories in the
Tampa dictrict
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-"A Sailor
Made Man"-"Oh, for the life of a
sailor!" is the way Harold Lloyd
makes you feel after you've laughed
yourself weak and foolish over his
amazing comedy of the bounding deep,
"A Sailor-Made Man" which will un-
furl his first feature length comedy of
JOY on the Palace Theatre screen, Fri
day. A snug sum has been spent to
give this comedy the atmospheric tone
of a feature. Huge exterior and in
terror sets of the Maharajah's palace
were erected. An Oriental street and
its bazaars contains a wealth of de-
tail. The battleship scenes were TAX
en- aboard the L. S. S. Frederick, and
the navy atmosphere is perfect. To
point out every detail would consume
a volume. Let it be said that Lloyd
is rich idler who is advised by the
girls father to go to work if he is
serious regarding matrimony. His
efforts at a recruiting station are ex-
ceedingly funny, but it is his duties on
DNOAu Silip llldI HldhG the duuleQce
hilarious. ga Sailor Made Man" starts
with a laugh, and every laugh that
follows gets louder, heartier and hap
pier until the final fade-out, which is
a Knockout piece of business.
"Shams of Society" one of the most
unusual photo-dramas of the day, will
also be shown at the Palace Theatre
Friday and Saturday. The story is
based upon the novel "Shams" from
the facile pen of Walter MacNamara
and was adapted to the screen by
Kenneth O'Hara and Mary MuriIlo.
Tuesday and Wednesday-"At the
Stage DoOr"-A tale of old Broadway
and its Stage life. The story of a
girl who made great struggle to win
out and finally found happiness in the
arms of love. It's an R. C. Picture.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday-',The Silent
CalP'-Half-dog, half wolf, Strong
heart presents one of the most un-
usual characters the screen has seen
in H. o.. Davis presentation of "The
Silent Call" the Laurence Trimble-
Jane Murfin production, which comes
to the Opera House Friday and Sat-
urday. Because of this dual nature
the animal is in constant conflict with
the forces of civilization and the will
derness. The development of this
mixed strain is worked out in a plot
that teens with action and embraces
love story of the far West. Of
equal Importance with the story is the
acting of StrOngheart, the Belgian
police dog, who was imported to this
country by Miss Murfn to play the
leading role of Flash. Never before
has the screen seen an animal that can
take a role. in a film drama without
constant miscues and prompting; but
the producers promise that this
CANNES intelligence is equal to every
contingency, so that the hand of the
director is never in evidence.
Monday and Tuesday-"Little Italy
Alice Brady's role in Little Italy,
which comes to the Opera House Mon.
day, is that of an intense young
Italian girl, living in an Italian colony
in America, and trying Loyalty to keeE
up the family feud, although she love:
man of the rival faction. Miss
Brady's dark beauty and intense per
sonality fit her admirably for thi:
role. Norman Kerry is her leading
man.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

si COUNTY Cle5k .s5 =. Of the Peace in and
\ sssrdiy that f''a !, State of Delaware. do
: WI sSoGoo correct list Of tbe feo nsmss ,0rsoi1g nS
~. '1l' Received iaSe s issued licenses, and
., licenses, frar. ior the same. except
I, 1927. IRON October lst. 1921. to
\ a aad afsrsd fsIeot' | have hereunto sat
"a trst dsg du me seal Of my Office ~
Ian, ''S Of October. A D. Is92 "
JACOB HEYD,
Clerk Of the Peace
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
New, Deadly Species!

Scientists state that a certain species
of roach is spreading all over the
country. They are spreading terrible
disease every place they go. Protect
yourself and your family against this
terrible menace! For health's sake
use Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder!
10c & 25c. Sold and guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON G. JONES, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

The will of the late Judge Phile-
mon B. Hopper was admitted to pro-
bate in the Orphans Court for Queen
Anne county, Md, last week. The
entire estate, consisting of valuable
household furniture, rare silverware.
etc, as well as valuable real estate
is left to his widow, the greater por-
tion being left in trust for life, after
which it is to be divided equally be-
tween the two sisters of the deceased
and Miss Keating, a warm personal
friend of Mrs. Hopper. Thomas ].
Keating, recently appointed by Gov
ernor Ritchie to succeed Judge Hop
per as Associate Judge of this cir
cult, is named as trustee in the will.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

The survivors of the first Regiment
Delaware Veteran Vol. Infy., will hold
their 61st Anniversary in Irish Am
erican Hall, 6O8 French ST., Whining
ton, Friday, October 20, 1922. Will
liam w. Davis President, ]. Manlove
Smith.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
DENTIST
LAUNDRY
(STEAM)
puoTOGRAPHERS

L { Haman. n.'-'.''' ''''''
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

Twenty-one dollars was realized
from the sale of flowers at the dahlia
show held at Clarke & McDaniers
drug store on Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 29 and 30. The flowers were
donated by the exhibitors. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Palmer Home
for Old Folks.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
LIST OF LICENSES
-, g pFDDLERS

rlrrrps s rrDOLrFS
Lrp.....-- ''''''''''-''
v,-ela. N W H.. ..s25.OO
.s25.OO
o'' F.'''''''
5 25.Oo
l. Harry H.
8 TAYLOR. Richard. ..,..s $500
DENTIST
i Co 49, ''-''''l'.''
4. Lester L....'''''' ... 1850
SRF.''''''''''.
F 1900
.AD~ ''' ''''''''''0-0'
Is George E'''''''' go ''''''
..,u ....... ....'.''SIV'VV
7
~ ..... 80. ..... .SlO.OO
.rrN-DpV
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

An automobile driven by Harry
Tyree, of Philadelphia, Pa, crashed
through the guard rails over Como
wingo Creek bridge, Md, and dropped
into the water a distance of over Is
feet. The driver escaped injury. The
machine was damaged.