davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
AT s17.75 up nalsss to SIS

This group includes Dresses OF Canton
Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine and
Poret Twill in smart new draPed and
panel effects, straightline and coat ef-
fects. Some are unadorned. others are
effectively trimmed in colorful braid or
embroidery. a
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

from session and bitterly protesting
against their being heard. present
plea for national homeland 10 Lau-
same Conference.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Rail stocks lag as industrials forge
ahead.
Omerlng OF 10000. 900 shares pre-
ferred and $4,000. 900 long term
bonds by new Armour corporation
projected.
Saunders resents Wall Street
raid" on Piggly Wiggly stock.
Railroads making better showings
for November.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

a fraternal night will be held.
Speakers prominent in odd Fellow
ship will be present. An entertain
ment also will be provided.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
WARDEN SLEEPS
IN Home TOWN
Body of M. S. Plummer
Laid to Rest at MARI
boro, Md.
HONOR GUARD
BACK TO PRISON

Brief but impressive services mark
ed the burial OF Warden Mordicai $
Plummer. at Marlboro. Md. ycster-
day afternoon. lnterment was In
North Marlboro Cemetery. near the
old home OF the dead warden. The
services at the grave were in charge
OF the Rev. Francis McManus. pas
tor OF the Marlboro Protestant Epis-
copal Church, friend OF Warden
Plummer.
The Rev. Mr.. McManus paid a
tribute TO the former warden. saying
that his fame had spread beyond the
boundaries OF Delaware and his life
had been a splendid example OF the
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

signals, weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-COntinustion OF pro
gram by the Amphion Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
AT $3.50 up Hslsss fo SEQ

A wonderful collection of Dresses of
Matelasse. Canton Crepe. Satin-back
Crepe, Twill Cords and Tricotine, fash
ioned in the very latest styles in tailored
models of striking simplicity and elabor-
ately beaded. braided and embroidered
styles.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
.e0O.5O Values
AT PO1 $79. SO to $50. so

Cood-looking Costume Suits and Two
piece Suits of Marleen, Duvet de Lame
and other rich fabrics in captivating fur
trimmed models that express the latest
whims of fashion in rich colors.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

Home buyers and home builders
constantly use Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Suits
nEn Values
al ~CO $98. so

High-cost Fur-trimmed Suits of strik-
ing individuality, fashioned in several
charming Balkan coat, blouse and
straightline models of Corona, Marleen
and Duvet de Laine, further enriched with
sumptuous collars and cleverly applied
fur trimmings of finest peltry.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Dresses
At $500 up va,sss fo $50

Silk Dresses and Cloth Dresses in sim
pie. unadorned or elaborately trimmed
styles of Crepe Mystic. Canton Crepe,
Crepe Care, Faille Giverette. Chiffon
Velvet. Tricotine and Twill Cords in a
host of likeable models. featuring all the
latest style points of the season.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
al ~O0 Up to SOS

Fur-collared and tailored Coats in
straightline, blouse and wraP-like models
of Delysia, Brytonia, Orsino. Panvelaine
and other rich, deep pile fabrics. The
furstrimmed models haunt collars and
cuffs of Beaver, Squirrel, Australian
Opossum. Nutria and Caracul.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

Good-looking tailored Coats and lux
urious fur-trimmed styles of Arabella,
Lustrosa and Panveline in dozens of the
seasons smartest models. expertly tail
ored throughout and beautifully silk lined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

rhe aim raaYef ehsAFei she hopse
of aif ana Nya lH leashM a
shlA ms nins apa sallvl Mabe
character Mrs feath Aaa hea 4
aslsW Nfgeyet iw some tlMe hal rss
seuisy haa heaA tesiinw mueh heHeF
sine haa hesukgaM II srd ihie alpsa
lnN AhuFVls beiuye aesoA aHa 4
shoft whlia lslsF easss.lslasa Is hsf
daeehsm Nlss sellefA shAg sAe waa
FeplsAe sayy s9ei al Msa she
lFoAthva heF laHs
'rhe ssaeaAel leaves a haabaAd aw3
faT rbl'dfen e. n Leach. ~ nkM
hanaa s'lly lger~t thAaxe Msa
AIehsl Glover Talaa ana Ms taesA
s'slsefs " thlN sits iii WNl bs hege tar
the fanefal whhh sill se ANaeaafNf
slpou lhe aElssl u ygefbvrt "a \
from Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
TnlUI 1nslNutN siu
KILLED ~ tHANIi

MeuA ISIS Tenn May Fhrpe
sralmmen wese hlliAd in lha FallnAa
yards hsFa ragls iesAY when ! Nash
yille ghatlAsaeea aua Ss inasa
frnixht train fan into an open wlgeh
'and Nas ipfalioa a'he dead. all "a
Memphis are
+ y Ralasa eaninseF n "A At
ssight train faFenan f. stinpsan
flFensan , n islshafiasn anoshef
nspmhvr - the tFaln rfeN. waa W.
ioasiy lnfFea Alx nasfaea we're 81 i,
lBred waen lha asltnnosslla u whietl
'hey wers ndlne, eashea inss she
wTechsNp ~ shu eSaIn waleh tlpekaa
"A street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
Mystery
.MPaStOr'S
ABDUCTION

lAwton. May both Factions
IA ban congregation herv ta5av
wefN l>uSssae the ahgusfma
saturday night III Reverend
FhOataS irwin. pastor sc she FIRST
preshNsefsm church. who Was
feund lysng hl i @aH fslled 1iteh
l2 mslfs eaSt af hers shortly after
mi.lnseht Sasarla, hnaud and
eagwn3 anl in ni.eanseiasgs
egnaiiipn 4'heee was mueh
speculation as "a What agsian
Reverend iFwia wusld gabe IL
abe Assser far heynni saying
shat ~ recognized uane 81 the
shtee men wha fellesl him with
hlew ia fhe hcsA "a 4 street
here ana ghen taNh him it an
automobile ta she laae- nhcrr ht
MAS fonad, she passos has nnt
maae stasemeuf as rs whai ~
Intended anlue ahnas Il
Reverend Irwm. whose rem0s u
Is Being saisAf Is a noriian af
bis flask heea8sr M muFrieA
eeagle ln a m,hlie hashieg poel.
exhibited NufaW pictures in hs
hNreh aaA pfselea she funeral'
efnou eser AsNe q llaApn more
fhan s year 4a S so IS ifiea hy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

Washington. May For the honor
q service the war department may
briag every powe- A. its command
into play 10 bring dean r Day 70
trial for the staying ~ CD. Paul
Nsrd Beck. il waa strongly intimated
hers To-day
Secretary of War Weeks has be
FORE hip the report of tie special
inves ieating board n army Officers.
This board found thar neither Day
nor Mrs. Day told the full truth
sk'agt wlsat happened On the night of
tie fatal party - tisf Day home.
Weeks late Saturday had naf rad
iirae q 60 into the ref,vrf. fIe said
that be would examine il today when
hf eoaId gise # earefal attention. and
hate ng interruptions.
Ssfvng pressare Is being brought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
SENIOR PLAY TO
BE- STAGED FRIDAY
Nothing But tho Truth" Ii a
Knock oug and viii Please
Talent II best Vet
Found

Fhe #ea nlAy Netaae nhs the
TrasA wai As pesseatsd rsAay
beaiue aat 5a TAls " eae II ssAe
eisserssi comedies q sbe moaern
ana y oua continuous lne of
tamof
0tn wife p'aas shs afs II noh
andetA fonas msn who tela the
ffplA 81 nean foHF bo Mar
sases Deau Ras lhs rau 81 owen
aallMan. vap 8 ia iese pith pos
tslissr aas n paila'an
aaa hls wfe poniAy ipvelesal Ai-
Saeai fats eseupse " ssatol hna
sel tan ehoeasglsi vAMrs TIE
aAetas Hle ase TDewthy apeef and
fauis hiremau fhe naff q nsshDr
3#an siahsH hY isuH natvs Bsihel
eaFk haAsifal tflend q the nall
pn = aaslgHgy Hlaypd Ay NirFll
flar M3am wliaaa a. Clarence Van
Iiasen u ta only lllsiu III ihe Play
gh ~ft pg MARTHA hs llglin maid,
tAseu hy Hpsh l,aFf niek pon
neiif + pa1e4 g vac Martin
s9h ienn#i HaNssNa. ana piea arp
fefiuefB la gainoas Rallaton doos
npi tel'#e tAat i husiuasa eaa ~
ran wiihoas clflasn ame8al af ~
ias He@ a9a "a N oYo ai Gweu.
he'itxe y can rha fesal, sva
sAoasaaa lal8af u maae "a phlth
iioa lts ap taa hafifY neag aswen
haa gipsa Am p pFeat lsob n to
t0li tae rasfh end NMhiae hat The
Trpsh iar tweuts fief hen E4Aig
ans csn aysn sihlze with foh la his
NistaFg ana az ibe ame iIlne laaen
a iaa eomieal situations Ia which ~
GA piaeAd
Under The direction of NJ effeanc
tbis raaY ~ lsaura "a ba amegllue
ihal wa rlsase everyone.
The pFle ~ aamlaslon ars oe sSf
ana 81
The RAiN will ~ on fearye Thurs.
aeg moFping as woieamoi IsmzI
staFe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

ease. together with the possible lndlei
Ing " Judge Day.
Il WAS infimated At the war A.
parsmeni thar The report would show
inquest OVER the body III Colonel
Beck wheit resulted ii The release
of Judge Day was improperly con.
dnFwd I Evidence, IL was charged.
wax not submitted 10 the coroner 4
jury, according - law. aud important
facts bearing on the ease wefe alleged
20 have been withheld, while other
testimony was said 10 have been
distorted K A specific incident eited
increased testimony as 10 the presence
Of intoxicating liquors al the fatal
party given Ia Judge Days home. At
The corvner's inquiry il wa~ denied
that liquor wss present. The report
tccnt'nusd ~ Pee6 q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
SINGER 80 SILK DIVORCE
EROu CHAUFFEUR Hl 'isIsl

Waite plalu y y Atiofneys faf
Madams Margafe Aaizensaeg hase
filed an official npsise iaai 'sey wIil
sees fof their ealent a desfee d
sisofce ~ defasii from her ehaa.
fienf hnsband Fioya cisi3,ach
The defendant Who s 10 San Ffaa.
cigro was served ~sA ebmmgns
and complaint 10 ne divorce aetieH
January n. and had heeh IN default
since February II. II waa asserted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
s-tIltlOI. nU\n ELECTION
10 m lll.lD MY t5

'i'ha aHnBal meellns ef eve rilg
searl luarl toos psaee lhs mafn
ipa nliss WI Mpee was fe eletsa
prefiieut ana John fsmss Na
aeain aamed slee reeiaeal 14s
pfeesni committees aare alioaed B.
hala cgtr f0Y sho pFesens II wes
decided % hold me hish school bgs'
election ~ May lssh ana fvso
sipn 81 thst effect was paaaed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
4. .AnGr rIrIn@ nElrns~
IINN Olk Isn III AiI MI'If

saYwn 4alexMslAa III t'lNiA Esf
fsatsfnar FupMulisaHA EvFt ~ II 1w
aria aorAiua nn > sHn FAi lAfaFMfaaH
esF Fr tpslanoNa CITY - asteaa aHw
alasn wstia mpatlng If FNWlsia elabA
Is "a bald " that plags tanAaAt WpFN
eamea fFam ihb knuwiAA aaaa' FhAs
faelaA with ppalseslY fatasa ta Haks
sha raen ltlll Walker una a sts
original f'ishia meu, Aad whp says
hp ~ in suatslan IA anua has
slyea oas ihs utatemsns that tHsHis
msi enlg tha taeH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

# Ia exneeted fAe uaeaFAafnfY that
has eaff#snslsAl l8e prospective Can
dldasY d joins Flstls syklelsus1A tltx
Fsf &cyaFWpe 10 tan stwuusileaa
slsAet win Be sqlllsa sals syealnx
Fnal eHaFNFAneea Am@um hhs friends
"a gbe aeesstau will be bela gpaay
lahal Nt Flelas will a8N he eanll
date visa Aiaied positively tAt aefu
lae sha information eaniaK tfcm
source authorized 10 sgeah Aastallasy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
MANY CORPORATIONS m
STATE sisiSF rAs tAN

gklAhuua cry Ma / asIans
Mefe issued ~ lhe eafwsfatsaH esgn
mlaslpa today aHaluAS ~ corpora
tlona doing baAiueas ~ shs stats fee
faliAa9 ID pay llseHse sAA fef m
fiscal year ending Inns 90 1871
This means shas shs c1mnSIsssen ass
received % fspnFt tfaag ssseaa Goa
Germs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
MESSING RANK CASHIER
IltItlINs liluM MIAItai

uAmalaec Aisy iiauiataiu NJ
airpan eaahlsr II sha ussahaula
state bank NJ ptwglon whleh faise#
iaas November. anss whom iasr
sspafate fharaaa III vaheaalamang
wefa fegafnci by the district yeaft
gfanA igfY aha sha disappeared t~u
days hrfoFe the haaa cloasd afrisva
In 0AmuiNea laaay Tram agHg's@
where he has been s0lamnl8s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

stAtr4ttNa
tnr mAny mnmlhA tha gasiM
pFehlfma hmyv been gYuwluH lu
yHmplexsgy Ehe husIgpd naulisr
nf wave leurt1@ aal the greet
nambef MI paple whn hAys
souuht NJ establish Transmitting
stations hase compelled the gov
ernmens M take 4 haNl t'ent
mislees at rxntla representing
eyery kina af haAlnpsa Interest
Aug rvery phass it aaYerMmeas
e4nNs hayr heeu Az WORK an th~
nsaitef ansl haxs finally eaNe ~
an nuanpmasm Npnehlalug 'lheif
finaluea wlll ~ eashodsrss iii she
nsw hill HI hs Introduced in euls
eFraa
The lrWsalatiNn isself wllE ny
hnaadlY plraaed - a sa give the
" IsltAs lmtiutae pnaaslslr n she asl.
luinIsteaglye awsney ~ the 9avs
nrnmeut the department 0F utasyl
mefce has the rspovt which haa
laat heen aRrv#i up0m by thn
army, navy private eagnraHieN.
amateurs and All kiads ia epss
Germs interested II Faales nsake#
mrrlaN recommendations whAeh
shn department III evwinvfFv
would he morally hNaMA ii EaAlpw
whru lhe laW II enaegVd
ln she firAs plaee fal tFAflaasIi
ting AgatAu VIII ever la given \
monopoly Ia she ilaIssA sllalNA ae
mnv III ita peNsrsAIptH The lseu
pla will he given thr Efee psneEla
" rallo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
Bandits Hold Up
X. G.. Theatre and
Secure Big Sum

n.m.. n4s. a. a.. rxAa,
kAmaiss hslA 40 7 WI Nslsets. MAR
Aase 81 ne Emekess fHsNssf hsFe
awa swo alFl taahlev* ~ sAs affsss
81 the thssssf lAss lsss elans ara
escaped ~gtn approximately Va sen
lats lAss ulaht lsssf ths pesiss -
fsstsd shfss Ns@ ia mefsf ca
hna repcttea flrslNa ansus taso il
thegr pamReaAssws Ira men wArp
hssa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
NItsuO. VINO tITAaIsEn
NURSE. ~ CAUGHT

Cslpepper. VA MAY \. Jia Wager
ere q i've nsnfess srrtsssd ~ sus
pleien ~ having beer implleased IL
ihv aftaek Saturday hlpht On q Wash
iaaton n"rae N the honipsss ssssleu
y calpsppsr, vas positively lasmsi.
sisa by the slctiaA
Ths oWfaas WA committed psss,
taeslly " tie center u sne bUsIBsss
section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
IEsINfI RAIDERS GNAB
COIN FROM BANK

belfast May IMure shan 100
ssse Iaaas sterling have btea taken
81 irish repybliean army srfe4alars
. rasas o. various branches y the
Hark of ireianA 81 she soash. Il Nas
Ireertad 10 Belfast today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
ONE KILLED, MANY
INJURED ~ EXPLOSION

ksosas CRY, NJ, Nay t~~ons
neaso ~emsn vas sIIisa and ! ssr-
osr of oshsr nsgsoss IrIaysd vines
roomlau house ~3s dsssreysd ~ IN
sspIosion ssry this mornira rhs
Gauss " the sxplosion hss net b*sn
asfsrm,nsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
SHERIFF GRABS THE
BIGGEST STILL EVER
: hxTYaf sFEssHNk xe0sassAxNa WaH &atNa
yapsed Nv Officers Was
Modern In Every Re.
spees e5 Gallons

sastts 3 tAe fsemess ~fY
Mp m2ss Ret AmaA fsm snfsts
sHF AeNs sew sa4 wsl MA sew
sA saans Ns mst b. Fstsfa
tfat L vx eFe ssN mvacy sf-p
Nsas. 4Nw We kvs eag csa#
s'asp VI sNe shlnx Is Fsans tsss ssAfS
Eee eSsA teeps mAsA
Y4ss Nsyee she hpesss w&n
Arturfrs tk sNiiVe QeeR3
nkk8s 9asssa Ma NAmf hFys
Nhsk*
~ fhe tsFms sll wers pseg
M4ff4tNt sac nts4t48 AL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
sAFs CRACKER pusy

sedaiia, MO-, May i.--snfa crackers
teesy completely wfscssd the safe u
ire liberty tiseatef End escaped rlth
$500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

Army Officers feel that the whole
truth 81 The Oklahoma Ciiy tragedy
must come out, his who il may See.
reiary Weeks said BE- would consider
the eaxe carefully and wonId make
40 announcement ss soon as possible
This may come today.
Washington, May T. The report Of
the special army board which iuTesfi-
gated The killing of Lieut.. Col, Paul
ward Beck BY Judge dean y Day at
Oklahoma City. Okla, has been re-
eeiyed by Secretary Of War Weeks
and referred 70 fhe' judge advocate
of the army for an opinion Il was
announced ~ the war Department.
Upon tIse findings Of tbe judge advo-
cate general hinges the possibility,
oflieiIas sad, Of the reopeninu Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

Battle
Raging
Rur.rYTfN

T.nndon. MAY /. An attempt
10 aSs&Ssinxie Ger. wn pei ~
iea2er of the eeatrAl Chinese
torpNS was made last SATURDAY.
xzys a Pskine aiSpaseh to the
Evening News sodAy. Which said
the Yepog1 had nes been confiF1n.
ed The general was said IL hzvc
heen slightly wennded and his
aSsAsl&mts we're captured an3
exsented. the dssaaseh Said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

TszExkt sns Tsss1ss aaseziie4
sss&asy sho~ers-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

tlna cu @r ~
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Meetings Of the board Of directors
of the Washington Board Of Trade and
the Chamber of Commerce occupied the
last week. The principal subject taken
up at the former was the closing of the
large assembly halls IN the schools for
entertainments and permitting the use
of them by children and the latter, the
subject of conventions in Washington.
A committee Of the board on COM
munity affairs, headed by Perry 3.
Turpin, was directed to investigate the
closing of the assembly halls. A meet
in. Of this committee IS scheduled for
next Wednesday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock.
An effort to interest the American
Medical Association In Washington as
the site of its next convention VIII be
made by the conventions committee OF
the chamber. This committee, an ex-
ceedingly active one. headed by NJ. A.
Leese, Is making every effort to make
Washington one of the most attractive
cities from a convention standpoint In
the United States.
present time. and II the convention
project, which provides a hall for this
city, goes through there is every pros
pect that Washington Will taKe its
place at the head of the desirable con-
vention cities.
The District of Columbia offers every
natural attraction for these meetings;
is the seat of the government and the
mecca of the tourist. Little persuasion
should be necessary to convince man.
ayers of conventions that the logical
place to meet is the National Capital
Other meetings held during the week
were: Membership committee OF the
board, at which several members were
approved. and the law committee, which
met on Friday afternoon.
This week the executive COMMITTEES
of the board will hold its regular meet
ing on Monday at 2 o'clock. the mem
bership again on Tuesday at 12:4O;
parks and reservations. Tuesday after
Chairman, presiding, and the aforemen-
toned meeting Of the committee on
community affairs.
The entertainment committee Of the
Evening star., 1922-03-12
permitted to bring a non-member

permitted to. bring non-member
guest
The membership drive is still hold
ing it's interest Chairman F. p: VIII
cox and his $50 workers are enthusi.
astic over results. They predict that
the drive will come to a speedy termi-
nation. The workers are out to In
crease the enrolment by 500, bring
ing the total up to 1000, the number
recently authorized by the board OF
governors.
senor E. B. RodrIques. director of
the Philippine Press Bureau in the
United States. addressed the forum
ing. "In the Name Of Liberty, Break
Our Bonds" 1t was an appeal for
Filipino independence.
James Lord of the mining division
of the American Federation OF Labor
is to be the speaker next Tuesday at
the forum luncheon. and he Will tax
on "Labor's Side of the Coal Mining
Crisis" The following week it is the
hope of the City Club management 10
have the operators side of the story,
told by one of the operators.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
TEST CASE BEING TRIED.
Supreme Court to Decide Powers of
Juvenile Court.

The Supreme Court of the United
States heard oral argument Fri
day in the case of the government
against Charles Walter Moreland, in
volvirg the question of whether The
Juvenile Court has power to sentence
to hard labor without indictment by
grand jury. The defendant was
charged with non-support of minor
children and sentenced to six months
at Occoquan. The Court of Appeals
decided that as there had been no in
dictment by a grand jury. the Juven-
lie Court was without authority to
sentence to hard labor.
The oral argument also took up the
question whether a sentence to Deco
quan carries with 1t infamous pun
ishment. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Barse contended that it did
not. Attorney Wood, for the de-
fendant, maintained that sentence
of hard labor. wherever imposed, Is
infamous punishment.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

This All-vegetable Lax.
alive acts directly on the
IAver and Bowels. free.
ing blood and body OF
poisonous ~ste aceumu-
fstions, Tlke this Laxa-
ttye-throw OF dangerous
disease germs.
l.. 2le. GuAranfeed =
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Board of Trade City Club Chamber Of Commercs
Work for Greater Washington
Discussion of Activities, Past Present and
Future, of the Big Civic Organizations
Merchants Manufacturer Of Citizens Assns

City Club Is making plans for a big
'smoker-athletic' party for Thursday
night. George Miller, in charge of the
subcommittee, announces a startling
array Of talent for the program.
There will be vaudeville acts, refresh
ments, music, smokes, and. to top off
all, win be a big five-act athletic fea-
ture. Mr.. Miller and his associates
are keeping secret this part of the
program, but they declare it will be
a winner.
This ia the second stag affair to
be given in the new building. The
first was held several weeks ago. on
a night when Washington was in the
grip of one Of the worst billiards. in
twenty-five years. More than 500
members attended. At the stag for
next Thursday each member will be
Evening star., 1922-03-12
DC. APPROPRIATIONS WAIT
Conferees Not Able to Get Together
for at Least a Week.

The conferees representing the SEN
ate and House on the District of CO.
lUmbia appropriation bill will prob
ably not have a conference for at
least a week. Representative Ben
Johnson of kentucky, the democratic
member of the managers on the part
of the House, is a member of the sub
committee which Is now conducting
hearings on the State and Justice de-
partments appropriation bills.
Chairman Davis of the House con-
ferees is a member of the subcommit-
tee which is conducting hearings on
the Navy appropriation bill. Until the
hearings are closed, these members
will be thus engaged and unable to
meet with the Senate conferees on the
District of Columbia appropriation
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PLANS WAR ON CORN BoRER.

Increase from 100000 to $275.000
in the amount that would be avail
able during the next fiscal year for
preventing the spread of the Euro
pean corn borer is provided for in an
amendment to the agricultural appro-
oriatior bill. adopted Friday by the
House. The amendment was offered
by Representative Chalmers, repub-
lican Ohio
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WOULD MAKE HAITI FREE.
Senator Introduces Bill for With
drawal of q. S. Troops.

Termination Of American ioccupa-
tion of Haiti and re-establishment OF
a native government was proposed in
resolution introduced Friday by
Senator King, democrat, Utah, and
referred without discussion to the
foreign relations committee. The
resolution requests the President to
abrogate American occupation and. the
Haitian treaty of 1915.
1t also asks the President to direct
a popular election of a Haitian as
sembly on July / to elect a native
president within thirty days and
withdrawal of American forces with
in six months after election of the
native president and adoption of a
constitution.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

comingly and economically was illus
trated by Miss Buchanan with living
models of girls from the Wilson Nor
NAL, Ross and Monroe Schools.
Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, community secre-
tary, displayed everyday clothes for
the matron and also for formal oc-
casions
Evening star., 1922-03-12

in addition to being wa
terproof and very practical.
these house aprons are Just
as dainty and attractive as
they can be.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MODEST DRESS URGED.
"Style Show" Presented at Wilson
Normal School.

Skirts of modest length. conservative
necklines and sleeve lengths for grown
girls. were advocated by Miss Alice
Buchanan of the educational department
of local store, at the style show"
presented at the Wilson Normal School
Friday night The art Of dressing be-
Evening star., 1922-03-12
TRANSFERRED To PARIS.

Lieut.. Col. John r. Thomas, jr.. gem
eral staff, United States military at
tache in Belgium has been tranS
ferred to Paris. France, for duty at
the United States embassy there.