davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GLOBE TROTTER THINKS
WASHINGTON HOSPITABLE
Passes Through Here on Circuit of
Borders of u. S., Started From
San Francisco.

Leonard Day, author and globe
trotter, who is walking around the
borders of the United States, and who
arrived in Washington Sunday, will
continue his journey eastward today.
He expects to get in Baltimore Sat-
urday night, and. after brief stay
with the fire department there, will
leave for Philadelphia
of Washington very hospitable, and
that they did everything to make him
comfortable and happy They are a
splendid lot" he declared, land 1 want
to thank them through The Star"
Commissioner Rudolph and Fire
Chief Watson certified to Days pres
ence in Washington by noting a few
words in the little book he carries for
this purpose. 1t was his desire to
have the book started off with Presi-
dent Harding's signature. but Day
was unable to see him. The next best
evidence that he called at the White
House is letter he received from
Secretary Christian.
Day started from San Francisco
last November upon his journey, with
the understanding that he was not
to ask for aid, lifts. food or smoke
cigars. He has to keep record of
all unsolicited help he receives on his
journey. together with the names
and addresses of the donors. Who
the powers behind the trip are Day
declares is secret which will be
given out only upon the completion
of the circuit walk.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
MONOPOLY OF GASOLINE
MARKET is CHARGED
Federal Trade Commission Recon-
mends Legislation to Stop In
terlocking Stock Ownership.

Enactment of legislation prohibit
ing common stock ownership in cor
porations which have been members
of a combination dissolved under the
Sherman law" is recommended in a
report sent yesterday to Congress by
the Federal Trade Commission. IN
which the commiss ssion declared that a
''monopoliStic situation with respect
to the gasoline market prevailed over
the entire country due TO the fact that
an interlocking stock ownership in
the several Standard Oil companie es
has perpetuated the very monopolistic
control which the court sought to
terminate"
Taking up specifically in the report
conditions in the gasoline trade in
Montana and adjacent states where,
the commission declared, the crude
petroleum producer and the gasoline
consumer were both at the mercy OF
the Standard through a monopolistic
position perfected in 1920 and 1921
by requirement of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, the commission
reported the conclusion that "condi-
tions in other sections of the country
are not radically different"
To-day the entire country" the re-
port said, 'is divided into eleven
tories. in which a Standard marketing
company is the dominating factor and
in which there is no real competi-
tion between the various Standard
units. This monopoiistic situation is
possible under the terms of the
Standard oil dissolution decree. by
which the different Standard COM
panies are. for legal purposes. sup
posed to be strangers to each other,
but there is. as is generally known.
an interlocking stock ownership in
the different organizations. which has
perpetuated the very monopoiistic
control. which the court sought to
terminate.
The commission is of the opinion
that this situation cannot be effec-
tually remedied by existing law.|and
that adequate relief can only be Sc
cured through additional legislation.
1t recommends. therefore. that Con-
gress pass a law prohibiting common
stock ownership in corporations
which have been members of Il COM
bination dissolved under the Sherman
law"
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Today. one hundred and thirty three
years ago-July IA, 17Ss-known in
history as "Bastile day" which is be-
ing celebrated in this country. has a
peculiar significance to the American
people, inasmuch as the American
English colonies had just passed
through a revolution which had COM
menced with the French nation.
On April 80 prior to the storming
OF the Bastille, which was the old
state prison. emblem in the eyes OF
the French common people of despot-
ism. George Washington had been
inaugurated the first President of the
young republic in the western world.
In view of our present relation with
the French republic arising from the
world war, and recalling the estaD-
l1shment of our own republic with
the assistance of the French nation.
and the storming of the Bastille IN
the same decade. perhaps the incident
is one OF the most unique chapters in
all international history.
Origin in America.
+ 1t is said not one of the least potent
OF the proximate causes of the French
revolution was the successful estab-
tishment of the American republic.
The French people sympathized
deeply with the English coloTists in
their struggle for independence.
Many of the nobility, like Lafayette.
offered to the American patriots the
Evening star., 1922-07-14
CAPPER-TINCHER BILL
is. URGED BY MORRILL,
Assistant to Secretary Wallace De
clares Grain Measure Needed.
Manipulation Denied.

Enactment of the Capper- -Tincher
bill. designed to make operative the
grain exchange act, which the Su-
preme Court held unconstitutional,
was urged upon the Senate agri-
cultural committee by Chester Morrill,,
assistant to Secretary Wallace of the
Department of Agriculture. This legis-
lation has already passed the House.
Mr.. Morrill, told the committee that
the Secretary of Agriculture is more
convinced than ever of the necessity
OF legislation of the character pro-
posed since he had observed the oper-
atoms OF the grain market in May
wheat this year.
Practically all amendments pre-
viousiy suggested by witnesses repre-
senting boards of trade. grain deal
ers and millers were disapproved by
Mr. M"rriil. who also objected to the
amendment proposed by Senator
Spencer, republican. Missouri. pro-
viding that cooperative associations
be made subject to all rules of boards
of trade when they become members
of such boards.
l.. L. Winters. director of the Chi
cago Board of Trade. declared he had
never seen market manipulated by
the board of trade or its members. He
denied that the Chicago market was
susceptible to straight-out manipu-
lation. as charged in the majority re-
port of the House agriculture COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
SENATORS TO CHOOSE
SHOALS PLAN TOMORROW
Decision to Postpone Action on Of
fers Reached-Stands 8 to
for Ford.

The Senate agriculture committee
will meet tomorrow to vote without
further debate on the question of re-
porting to the Senate for final consid-
Grafton one of the offers for develop
ment of the governments properties
at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Decision to postpone final action
until then on the Ford and other Of
fers was reached after stormy ses-
sion of the committee last night. The
committees consideration during the
session centered principally on the
Ford proposal and that of Senator
Norris of Nebraska, the committee
chairman. and it was understood aft
erward that of the offers before the
committee, one of these two would
be reported out.
With thirteen members of the COM
mittee present at the session, unoffi-
cial reports represented the division
on the Ford proposal as being five
against favorable report and eight in
favor.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
D. c. VOTEPl|GHT
LAID BEFORE CLUB
Citizens of Chautauqua,
N. Y, Hear Mr:s. 2aul's Ap-
peal for Washington.

The American citizens of Chautauqua.
y. Y. beneftctors OF the principle
of political freedom. heard the appeal
OF Mrs. Nanette b. Paul of Washington
for constitutional amendment en-
ttling the people of the District of Co
lumbia to representation in Congress
and the electoral college at a meet
ing of the Chautauqua Woman's Club
Monday afternoon.
"Americanize the heart of America -
Mrs. Paul urged. ''Why should We.
born in the District of Columbia. be
disfranchised or have to go to other
states to cast our voteS?' she asked.
Nearly half million totally disfran-
cbilad people of the District of Columbia
opey the laws. but are living under a
government in which they have abSo-
lutely no voice in national or municipal
affairs
Mrs Paul discussed conditions as they
are today in the Capital city and ex-
less to remedy them. Our schools are
among the poorest in the states" she
emphasized. ''our teachers are under
paid. our death rate awful.
I'VE do not ask for different gov
ernment. but for the right of repre-
sentation to correct these evils
Mrs. Paul is assisted in her work of
informing the franchised people of the
plight of Washingtonians by Mrs. Anna
T.. Hendley. member of the citizens
Joint committee and head of the cam
paign as conducted through woman S
clubs
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BAND CONCERTS.

Community Centers Band.
James e. Miller, director, at
Washington Circle tonight at
1880 o'clock.
March. "The Stars and Stripes
Waltz, Star Of the Evening"
- Goldman
Fox trot. California" Conrad
Petite Gavotte". Lake
One step. Everybody Step"
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Vocal solo. ..'Yoo Hoo. .Joison
(By Chester Dodson.)
: Novelty. Master Trombone"
Davis
"The Star spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band. bandstand. tonight. begin
ming at $50 o'clock. John S. NJ.
Zimmermann, bandmaster.
March. 1.-The Tenth Regiment"
Hall
Overture. Soldiers and Sweet
hearts ........... .BergenhoitZ
Suite de ballet. "The Queen OF
Sheba ................G .Gounod
Synopsis: No. 1, allegro,
allegro moderate: No. 2.
moderate: No. 3, allegretto;
No. 4, tempo de valse.
finale.
Gems from musical comedy
"Furs and FriIls'' Helm
Indian fox trot, "Na-Jo,"
Wiedoeft
Waltz popular, Three O'Clock
In the Morning" Robledo
(Requested.)
Finale, I'm Nobody's Baby"
Benny Davis
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1922-07-14
MASONS TO CHRISTEN
SITE TEMPLE HEIGHTS"
Program Tomorrow Celebrates OBJ.
tanning of Title to Dean
Estate"

Master Masons and members of the
Order of the Eastern Star will hold
q mass meeting on the ground pur-
chased for IL site for the New United
Masonic Temple. known as the Dean
estate, at 10Th street. Connecticut and
Florida avenues northwest, tomorrow
afternoon. at which time the ground
will be rechristened Temple Heights
by the Grand Lodge.
Final negotiations for the transfer
of title have been completed and the
site is now the property of the Grand
Lodge. F. A. A. NJ of the District of
Columbia.
A program has been arranged to
begin at 3 o'clock. The invocation
will be by Rev. John c. Palmer. grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge. There
will be a short address by Grand Mas
ter of Masons Charles c. Coombs. and
Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell Will
speak for the Eastern Star. Thomas
f. Green of the National Red Cross
will deliver the principal address. A
short introductory address is to be
delivered by George r. Davis. chair
man of the celebration committee. The
Grotto band will take part in the
program. Benediction will be by Rev.
David Ransom Covell. assistant grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
WOMEN HIGH TARIFF
FRIENDS NATURALLY"
Miss Alice Robertson Defines
Feminine Attitude on Home and
It's "Protection."

From cave woman to "Our Nancy"
the females of the specie have been
instructive hackers of protectionism,
ROBERTSON. republican of Oklahoma.
known among her colleagues and the
public generally as Aunt Alice"
since the days when woman was pro-
tected by the mighty club of her
iord and master, she has accepted the
strong care of man. which has stood
through the years for the safety of
tne family. home and the nation.
MISS Alice flashes a picture of Mrs.
Je!laby diligently sewing red fan
nels for Africa. while her own chill
dren are dirty and ragged in the back
!ard, as illustrating that the first
uuty is to take care of our own and
that 1t Is ridiculous not to do So
Ihen she gives woman's view of
woman's weakness for bargain sales.
SAYING There is nothing in a wom-
an HE quite like shopping. You men
90 not know how fascinating it is.
Marketing may be a drudge, but shop
ping is delight"
In snappy sentences Miss Alice
points out that protective tariff in
sures against idieness." that tariff
is local question with national ef-
rect. that protection will give pur-
chaslng power" that homes are hap
py when wage earners are busy"
tnat we cannot pay debt If we EN-
pIoy others to do our work" that we
must do more than merely exist. :"
that free trade is not a home build
er, that protection is the first law
or nature" She concludes with ask
ing Are we ready to adopt lower
standards of living?" and stresses that
protective tariff law is the begin
nlns or new era" She predicts thai
there will be not only more happi-
ness in the homes we have, but in
Vulnerable new homes. more fresides.
greater peace, and JOY and content
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FIGHTS FIRE WASTE.
Chamber of Commerce Launches
Nationwide Campaign.

A nationwide campaign against
fire waste has been launched at a con-
ference at the Chamber Of Commerce OF
the United States. attended by repre-
sentatives of national organizations in
terested in fire. e-prevention work.
Julius H. Barrfes, president OF the
national chamber, pledged the sup
port of 1.400 business organiza tions
affiliated with the chamber in help
ing to check the damage caused an
nually by fire. The fire loss last
year was estimated at $50O.0O0.O0O.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-'Charley Aunt" Gar
rick Players),- performance at SEQ
pm.
kEITHS-Princess Wah-Letka and
Eva Shirley, vaudeville. at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, in Our
Leading Citizen" photoplay. at 1910
am. 1925. 2:10, 4, $50, 7:40 and 9:40
pm.
corrine Grifiith. i at ii:so In a.m., i:so. $50,
5:30, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Crossroads
of New York" at 11:35 am, 1:4O,
$40. 5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
COLUMBIA-Owen Moore, In Re
ported Missing at 1885 am. 1890,
2:10, 4:05. 5:55. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
DRY SHIP DECISION
LIKELY IN 10 DAYS
Hearing Before Attorney
General Daugherty
Concluded.

The Dry ships" hearing. in one ses-
sion. was concluded before Attorney
General Daugherty yesterday, and
within about ten days an opinion may
be expected on the questions which
Adolphus Busch stirred into nation
wide problem by the charge that the
United States was 1.-The biggest boot
logger in the world"
Vets and drys both presented their
arguments on the questions at Is
sue: Whether liquor can be sold on
American ships, either government or
private owned, on the high seas. and
whether foreign ships can bring liquor
within the three limit.
The opinion will be presented to
Secretary Mellon, who asked che De-
partment of Justice for 1t.
Campbell Wet Counsel.
Ira Campbell, counsel for the Ameri-
can Steamship owners Association.
opened the legal battle on behalf OF
the vets and was followed by Wayne
B. Wheeler counsel for the Antl-Sa-
loon League. for the drys. Then came
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes ana
his counsel. ]. J. Britt, the latter pre-
senting the prohibition units argu-
ment, which supported that of the
Anti-Saloon League. Various otneI
dry organizations. with an occaslonal
wet. consumed the remainder of the
time. Attorney General Daugherty
asked only few questions ana
briefs were submitted by several or
ganizations without argument.
The question hinged largely on the
legal construction of the word ter
ritory" in the eighteenth amend
ment
MIR. Campbell contended that the
eighteenth amendment was not sell
executing, and the only enforceable
legislation was provided by the VOL
stead act. which failed to define the
boundaries wherein il should Apply.
and as a consequence definition OF the
territorial jurisdiction of the United
States as provided in the eighteenth
amendment. must be obtained from
other legal sources.
Sea Not Organized Area.
The Revised Statutes. he argued. de-
fined "the limits within which acts
of Congress are operative" as or
ganized territories. The high seas. he
said. could not be construed under
this statute as organized territories
of the United States"
Mr. Wheeler contended that the
Constitution follows the flag" and
the authority of the government to
suppress the liquor traffic extended
to the high seas and even to foreign
ports concerning American vessels.
He also argued that possession of
Intoxicating beverages by foreign
vessels within the three-mile limit
was specifically prohibited by the
Volstead act.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL.
Man Accused of Hitting Strike.
breaker Arraigned,

When arraigned in the United States
branch Of the Police Court yesterday
William Beckett of 1921 cath street.
charged with simple assault against
Henry 3. Floyd, an alleged railroad
strikebreaker. who was struck in the
mouth and otherwise hurt when he
passed outside the bounds of the
Washington Terminal shop at Ivy
City Sunday night. pleaded not guilty
and demanded jury trial.
Judge Hardison set July 81 as the
date for the case to be tried. Beck
ett was released on bond.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
PRAISES Won sTEUBEN.
To the Editor Of Tie Star.

The poem by John Clagett Proctor
printed in The Star of July 4. pays a
glowing tribute to the men from
foreign shores" mentioning by name
Pulaski and De kalb. but says moth
ing in regard to Won Steuben. whose
work was likewise "excellently DONE.
Surely Mr. Proctor has heard of Won
Steuben's name in connection with
early American history.
MRS. AUGUSTA CARL.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

The earliest telephone cables were
iaid In the streets of Boston and car
ried only about twenty circuits. MANY
OF the telephone cables of today. al
though less than three inches in di-
ameter. contain 2,40O wires
Evening star., 1922-07-14

The port of London authorities con-
troll sixty-eight and half miles of
river. 125 miles of railway. thirty-si
miles of highway and nearly thirty
miles of docks and quays. together
--,.a a large number of buildings
Evening star., 1922-07-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for Sum.
day will start from the end of the
Brookland car line at 2:3O pm. Mr.
Kaufman will lead.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Kenneth H. Nash Post. American
Legion, will meet at the Gavel Club,
719 18th street, 8 pm. There will be
limitations, business meeting and re-
freshments.
The Writer'S League will meet at
o'clock in Public Library.
The Business Women's Council will
meet at 1880 o'clock. at Church of
the Covenant. Mrs. Clara Davenport
Ranech will relate her experiences In
China.
A meeting, open to the public. will
be held under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Congress OF
Mothers at o'clock this evening in
the auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment, 18th and F streets, to discuss
and plan for the welfare of the 1,S0O
children of the poor of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

The propeller shafts of practically
all steamships turn in bearings of
lignum vitae. tropical wood found
in South America.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Take Father Johns Medicine
To check that summer cold.-Adver
tisement.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
is 1T PAUL.

In this country there are Pauls Of
English origin and perhaps as many
who claim resent from French an
cestors. One OF the first English col
onists OF the name was Richard Pau
who came from England TO Boston
in 1895. The next year he was a sol
der in the fort at Boston and latoI
he was one OF the original proprie-
tors OF Cohasset, later Taunton. In
1887 he married Margery Turner. OF
their descendants was Henry Martyr
Paul. an astronomer OF note. He
married Augusta Anna Grey OF
Washington where Henry Martyr
Paul had become established as a
professor. He was professor OF as
tronomy aat the ImperialUniversity OF
Tokyo and later professor OF mathe-
MATES in the United states navy.
In the south there is a Paul fam
lily OF French origin. The name OF
the French ancestor does not seem to
be known. II is known that he was
a Huguenot who fed from France
to Holland. One OF his descendants
settled IN Nlrglnla IN early Colonial
days. A prominent member OF this
line was John Paul born In Rock
ingham county, Virginia in 1889. a
jurist who enlisted in the Confeder-
ate army. His wife was Katharine
Seymour Green.
An entirely different French ances-
tor is claimed by a prominent Penn
sylvania family OF the name. He was
Eustache Paul. French citizen. who
settled al Cape Francois. Santo Do
mingo. There ne married q Marie
Anne's Scholastique and they were
the parents OF Col. Rene Paul. coioel
of engineers under Napoleon. He
served on the French flagship at
Trafalgar. and later came TO Penn
sylvania. Later he removed to 81.
Louis. Mo-, where he was engaged in
mercantile business. His wife was
Eulaiie chonteau and their son Ga
briel Rene Paul was a well-known
soldier. He served In the Mexican
war and later in the northern army
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

door, taking him for an agent, and
without waiting for his spell. slamb-
ed the door in her fathers face. say
ing. I'VE don't want anything to-
day" Not satisfied, Miller went o
the kitchen door, and knocked. He
was here greeted with a similar re-
spouse from his wife with whom he
had lived for about 25 years. Play
ing for time TO consider what next
he should do 10 see how far this
change had affected his appearance
to others. he walked into his chicken
yard, where he was recognized, by
his bantam rooster. which cackled
out Gotta Hair Cutl" Gotta Hair
Cut!" Stopping where he was, he
stopped down and patted the rooster
saying. We'll. you're the only one OF
the family TO recognize me" Just
then his pet dog scsmpered away
from him as II scared.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
ROOSTER HIS ONLY
FRIEND AFTER SHAVING

Ben Miller, OF New Castle. a fancy
chicken breeder. became interested
about a year ago in the bantam breed
and purchased a number OF eggs,
from which we're Matched three
young chicks. one OF these chicks
developed into a beautiful male spec
linen. Miller who usually wears his
hair long and a fun beard, decided
recently TO surprise his family by
having his hair cut and face shaved.
On returning to his home the desire
to learn Just what difference II made
In his appearance. and TO learn II his
family would recognize him, he
knocked at the front door.
His oldest daughter came 20 the
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

ter the game that he was ready TO
challenge the winner of the cur
rent match between Amos Ray and
william Maxwell. both OF whom are
excellent amateur players.
At the next meeting Of the boost
ers committee the members are re-
quested TO bring a copy OF some
standard dictionary. so that the
speeches OF several men who made
talks last Monday may be fully I'M
derstood. Several OF the members
who were present had 10 leave when
certain booster delivered his talk
for the week. Among them were
George Klmball and Robert Turner.
1t is supposed that they went 20 the
reading room in search OF a diction-
airy.
Wonder why Bill Howard always
waits for an empty car TO go home
on now? Friday night he took a
car marked car barn" went to
sleep. and rode into Chester before
he was awakened. That's what you
get for living in Marcus Hook, Bill.
Don't forget. boys. we want 70
make a good showing tomorrow
night. Be on hand at seven o'clock
This means Clayton Powell-if he Is
able to walk as far as the building
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
CRANBERRY sTRUDEL

Plain pastry. cup brown sugar
y cup chopped seeded sun-Maid
raisins. cups chopped cranberries
powdered sugar.
Roll the pastry into an obiong
sheet about one-fourth inch thick
ness. Mix the chopped cranberriss.
chopped raisins and brown sugar
and spread on the pastry. Roll like
jelly roll. fasten the ends secure
~. lay in creased baking pan and
bake in a slow oven as minutes.
let cook. remove from pan. cut in
two-inoh slices. dust well with pow
dered sugar and serve with a glass
OF cranberry ade.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
YOUR LASTN NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

In the civil war He was severely
wounded at Gettysburg and blinded.'
in both eyes. For his services he was
breveted brigadier general In the
Grand Army. His wife was Mary
Anna Whistler and after her death
he married Louise Dixon.
Copyright, 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)