davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICk-"The Acquittal." per-
formance at $40 pm.
BELASCO-"Sleepin Partners" at
500 pm.
KEITH'S-Fannie Brice, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COsMOS-Ann Suter. symphony in
Dance Land" at 8, $50 and S:45 pm.
. STRAND-"Spirit of '76." photo
play. at l, 3. 5. and pm.
PALACE-Priscilla Dean, in wild
Honey" al 1855 am, 1855, $50, 6:l0,
1855 and 9:05 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Question of
Honor" with Anita Stewart, at II 40
am, 1886, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45
pm.
RIALTO-Clara kimball Young. in
THE Worldly Madonna" at 11:3O
am, 1870, $50. $50, 1880 and $50
pm.
COLUMBIA - Dorothy Dalton, in
THE Woman Who Walked Alone at
1855 am. 1920, 2:10, 4:05, $50, 1:i0
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
BAND CONCERTS.

Marine barracks, today. 4:30
pm, by the United States Ma
rine Band. William H. Santel-
mann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
March, Clear for Action"
Blankenburg
Overture, "Pique Dame. Suppe
Moroccan, 'Extase d'Amour" Roze
Excerpts from 1.-The Daughter
of the Regiment. DoniZetti
Ballet music. "Coppelia" .Delibes
Praeludium .....:.:..:;. ;.Jarheiei'
Godfrey
Marines hymn. THE Halls
of MonteZuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner.
United States Soldiers Home
Band. bandstand, today. $50
o'clock pm. John 5. NJ. Zim-
mermann. bandmaSter.
March. THE Pioneer" Crosby
Overture, King Midas"
EilenberG
Paraphrase, THE Rosary"
(requesD. .Nevin Zimmerman
Excerpts from musical COM
edy. Madame Sherry" Gre
uueSt) ).......H HoSchna
Fox trot. "On the Gin Gin
Ginny Shore" Donaldson
Waltz, Eileen Alannah."
Bonhour
Finale, wig Wag."
Mrs. MacLennon
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Washington BOYS independ-
ent Band. J. L. kidwell. direc-
tor; old Naval Hospital grounds
9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, today, 1880
pm.
March, Home Defense.
VI. l.. Lake
Waltz. "TwiliGht". ....E. Smith
Fox trot, Blue Danube Blues"
J. Kern
March. Bunker HILL"
NJ. l.. Lake
Serenade. "Old Church Orgap,"
Chambers
Medley, Home Songs" .Shuman
March. Down the Line"
NJ. l.. Lake
Waltz, lover the Waves"
J. Rosa
March. "Brocktonian."
]. Miller
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-06-05
LIEUT.. KILROY MISSING.
Disappears From Hospital as Pa

Attendants at St. EliZabeth's Hos
rital yesterday afternoon reported to
the police the disappearance of Lieut..
Raymond $ kilroy. L. s. A. patient,
and asked that Immediate search for
him be made. 1t was said he was suf
fering from suicidal mania.
Lieut.. kilroy disappeared about the
time a number of patients We're on
their way to attend religious services
in the chapel. The missing man is a
native of Fall River, Mass. and was
transferred to the institution for the
care Of the insane from walter Reed
Hospital about two weeks ago.
He is twenty-four years old, has
light hair. gray eyes and thin face.
He wore the regulation Army uniform
when he left the hospital grounds.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
FIND Ga BLIND PIGS"
Dry Agents Conduct Sensational
Raids in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. June 5.-SeleCtins
Brooklyn. city "f Churches" as =
promising field of operations on sun
day, IZZy EinStein and Moe Smith. ir-
r.pressible prohibition enforcement
agents. motored leiSTrely around the
borough from midnight :" & pm. yes
terday and gathered evidence against
siXty-four alleged blind pigs. in
CludinC the seizure of thrc" stills in
4 place conducted by a woman.
II was RrooklNut mos; S"rSatiou-
q liquor raidinG experience. many %
the cafes being among the best
known in tine borough. one Of them.
The Hole in the Wall in the down
town business section. was famous
years ago as the gathering place of
prominent politicians.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
URGES AID FOR COLLEGE.
President Harding Stresses Value
of Land Grant Institutions.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June .
President Harding. in letter given
out here by President John NJ
Thomas of the Pennsylvania State
College. expressed surprise at the
necessity OF turning away 1000 stu
dents year from that institution
because of the lack of adequate
facilities. He emphasized the value
of land grant colleges in the public
education system and wished success
to those who are Undertaking to
persuade the people of Pennsylvania
to follow the example of every state
west of them and to provide a state
university worthy of the common
wealth"
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Joint meeting of United Dnughterx
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation will meet. S o'clock. Sunday
school house of United Brethren
Church Ladies invited.
W"men's City club: a dance at $50
o'clock.
stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet. o'clock, at Peabody
School.
sixteenth Street Highlands ASso"ia-
tion will have its annual meeting.
\ O'Clock, Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Ladies' invited.
Parents League of II. c. will meet.
: o'clock, in New Bethel Baptist
Church.
Card party for benefit of st.
GahrierS carnival at Catholic Com
munity House. Sol L street. s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
WSCOUNT GREY WEDS.
United in Matrimony With Widow
of Baron Glenconner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-NiScoCnt Grey
of Fallodon and Lady Glenconner,
widow of Baron Glenconner. were mar
ried yesterday at the parish church in
Wilsford, County Wiltshire.
Lady GlencOnncr is sister of the
late George Windham, NJ. p, once
chief secretary for Ireland. She is
noted for her beauty. is an accom-
plished musician and has attained
some fame as an author.
Viscount Grey's first wife. whom he
married in 1895, died about fifteen
years ago. He has no heir.
The Wilsford Church adjoins wills
ford manor, the residence of Lady
Glenconner. The ceremony was SIM
pie. and was attended only by few
villagers. At the conclusion of the
service NiScount Grey and his bride
returned to the manor.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
DAUGHERTY TO WAR
ON FISH PIRATES
Outlaws Seriously Injure U.
S. Pacific Industries, At
torney General Declares.

vigorous warfare" has been de-
clared on outlaws and fish pirates in
southeastern Alaskan waters. II was
announced 10y Attorney General
Daugherty in statement just made
public to prevent "depredat!ons
which. since 1919. he said, have
worked serious injury TO the Pacific
fisheries industry"
The warfare will be carried out. il
was explained, through cooperation
of the Justice. Treasury and Com
merCe departments. Three coast
guard ships. under direction Of the
Trea Sury have been ordered, and are
now en- route. via tn" Panama canal
to join boats on the patrol force un-
der Commerce Department officials.
and Attorney General DauSherty has
informed Secretary Hoover that the
United States attorney and marshal
at Juneau have heen ordered TO rem
der every possible assistance.
Instructions to Prosecute.
The United states attorney. Mr.
Daugherty told secretary Mellon IN
a letter prOffcring cooperation, has
been instructed -" prosecute NiSor-
ouSly all violations of the hShlnG
laws and depredations on the fishing
industry"
DcpredationS of FISH pirates IN
Alaskan waters We're said by Nr
Dausherty To have been serious
menace to the fishing industry for
fishing concerns during the war. he
afforded by the Navy Department. to
fishing concerned during the war. he
said. was Withdrawn after the ar
mistice and during 1919. recent re-
ports from Alaska indicate. thare
was a vcritahle hoiSheViSt "eiEn oil
terror along the coast. Employees OF
Fishing corporations were terroriZed.
traps were robbed and beats fired
upon.
Gamers suffer LOSSES.
There were few prosecutions and
convictions n the civil courts. 1t is
claimed" Mr.. ndugherty continued.
land 'he Gamers petitjorirG III" De
parrment of Justice for relief say
they suffered severely. In 1920 two
or three Suh-cldSeIrS We're sent to
the disturbed area, but. owing l"
lack of coordination of effort. tn"
pirates are SAID to have been made
h"It:er than ever ard the cannerS COM
plain of having received little pro-
lection from the civil authorities.
1T has also been hrouGh: to the at
tention OF the Department Of Justice
that radical political aCitationS dur
ing the former administration inter
fered with the prosecution of the law
less elements which had control"
Evening star., 1922-06-05
WOMEN's UNION MEETS.

WAUK EGAN, Ill, June 5.-Means
of combating wage reductions for
women in industry, shorter hours,
child labor and unemployment were
leading matters to come before the
eighth biennial convention of the Ma
tionai Women's Trade Union League
of America, which opened here today.
The convention will last five days.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
AWARDED D. A. R. MEDAL.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution medal for pre- -eminence
in studies at the Naval Academy has
been awarded to Gerald Lockwood
Olmsted of Des MoineS. Iowa. by Mrs.
George Maynard Minor. president
general of the II. y. Il.
Ensign Olmsted received the medal
for excellence in seamanship and in
ternatinnal law.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
GRANDFATHER GRADUATES
University Student, 55. to Receive
His Diploma.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June Oscar
Newton Smith, fifty-five. Lebanon,
Tenn, the first grandfather ever
graduated by the University of Ten
nessee, Will receive his diploma along
with more than 100 others at the
1l5th annual commencement exer-
cises Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
BOMB IN MAIL BAG.
Baggageman Injured When In
fernal Machine Explodes.

MILWAUKEE Wis. June FIX
rlosion Of what is believed to have
heen an incendiary bomb in mail
car at the Union depot here resulted
in the serious INJURY of Patrick II.
Scannell. bagga9 eman for tn" Chicago.
Milwaukee and ct. Paul railroad.
The bomb exploded as SCanuell
started to lift ! sack containing it
and other mail from the floor of the
car.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
TWO FIREMEN INJURED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 5.-Two
fremen were seriously injured and
scores of others We're temporarily
overcome by smoke during a fire here
yesterday in the plant of the Diamond
Glass Company. which did dana ge
estimated at $500. 600
Evening star., 1922-06-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The ZOntn Club will hold jtx
luncheon tomorrow at the City Club.
Liens Club will have its luncheon
tomorrow, 1880 pm. New Willard
Hotel.
New York State society will meet
for last time this season Wednesday,
m. at Wilson Normal School.
Representative Michael J. Hogan will
speak. Special entertainment. Dane
ing.
Card party. under auspices of Cath
ollie Womcn's Service club, tomor-
row, pm. at COL + street.
Phil Sheridan Womnn's Relief
Corps Will meet tomorrow evening
at q. A. K. Hall
United States Marine Band will
give a concert tomorrow from 1 to s
pm on lawn of Woman's National
Foundation in honor of the victory
Of Bclleau Wood. June E, 1918.
SerEt. Jasper Post. American
Legion. will meet Thursday. S:15
n m. llGl + street Senator Lenroot
and Senator McCumher, speakers.
The Mount st. Mary'~ Alumni As
ss"ciation will have its monthly
luncheon Wednesday. 1890 pm, at
city Club.
Joint meeting of United Daughters
Of the tonfede.aCy and Sons of Con-
fcderate Veterans at Confederate
Memorial Home Wednesday. pm
Speeches by prominent men. object,
70 raise District of Columbia quota
Of fund for establishing Manassas
Ep-flefielJ Cor federate Park
Evening star., 1922-06-05

The Mount st. Mary'S Alumni A.
sociation will have its monthly
luncheon Wednesday. 1890 pm. at
City Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

SerEt. Jasper Post. American
Legion. will meet Thursday. S:15
n m. llal + street Senator Lenroot
and Senator McCumher, speakers.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

The ZOntn Club will hold Its
luncheon tomorrow at the City Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

give a concert tomorrow from to 6
m. on lawn of Woman's National
Foundation in honor of the victory
of Bclleau Wood. June t. 1918.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Card party, under auspices of Cath
Ollie Womcn'S Service club, tomor-
row, pm, AT COL + street.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Liens Club will have its luncheon
Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Special Film Features
METROPOLITAN
r. G,-anN m IHfI
Theater, 9TH q f sts.

E0W-JACK HOLT aud AGNES AYKES
in "RDIGliT AND PAID FOR And
JOE ROCK. in "POT ROAST
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06

ever, the Washington College of Law was incorporated as an institution of learning, and today it bears a nation wide reputation, attracting to it's class rooms students from all sections of the country.
 Miss Gillett also has the distinction of being the first woman to receive an appointment as a notary public from President of the United States. In 1881 she received such a commission from President Garfield, and it was re- newed by each succeeding President until few years ago, when she vol untarily relinquished it.
 Miss Gillett today is the senior wo- man lawyer in "voteless D. C." and is vice-president of the American Bar As sociation for the District of Columbia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
OK GIVES WAY TO
 ELECTRIC MOTOR

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. - "Times do change" is the unanimous verdict of officials of the American Electric Rail- way Association who searched three months for a team of oxen to be used in connection with the annual conven- tion here this week.
 "When someone suggested an OK team to show the stages in the prog ress of transportation everyone agreed that finding oxen would be easy" said Secretary James w. Welsh.
 But when we began to look for them we couldn't find one. Ezra Meeker, an Oregon trail pioneer who drove an OK team about the country in the interest of good roads, was ap- pealed to but his team was stuffed on exhibition in Seattle, Wash.
 "We asked stockyards officials, wild west shows and many others. Even tually we heard of one blind OK in Phil lips, Wis, and, after getting the en- tire city interested in the search, we located a yoke near there"
 Together with the pageant showing old and new types of transportation, the convention will hear addresses from all living former presidents of the organization, many of whom ran horse car lines, according to plans. Trackless transportation, taxes and public relations are other subjects in- cluded on the program.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
REINDEER TAKE TO FIRE WEED
 INSTEAD MOSS

Discoveries made while driving the herds of reindeer from the Seward peninsula to Broad Pass indicate that the matter of feeding the animals has undergone radical change and it may be possible to maintain herds in any part of the territory where vege- tation is plentiful, says the Anchorage Times. On the trip over, says H. G. Kaiser, official photographer for the A. E. C., who has just recently re- turned from a visit to the herd, and making photographs in Mt Mckinley park, the reindeer came upon large areas of fire weed and immediately forsook all other pasturage to gorge themselves upon the plant The herd CTS also noted that the deer turned to other vegetation indigenous to the re- zion and it is believed will eventually add to their bill of fare of reindeer moss almost any verdant plant accept able to ruminants.
 The readiness with which the deer accepted other feed aside from the moss indicates that it will be possible for farmers or anyone to maintain a small herd in pasture and adapt the animal to any climate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
NOW WAVES THE SUMMER

Now wanes the summer to her twi- light time, June was her morning hour, July her noon, August her evening and her after glow; Now cricket choirs in one clear cad ence chime, And like spun sunbeams goldenrod will soon, Drift down the lanes where purple asters blow. Now hazes haunt the heights, and fa~ away
 Seems only dim mystery of blue That beckons with yelled fingers, calling, "Come!" Now fain am I to walk where light winds stray, Scented with fragrance from the fields I knew Among the valleys and the hills of home. Elisabeth Scollard, in the New York Herald
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
COX SPREADS GLOOM

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 6. - h a speech delivered here today in Dem- ocratic rally James M. Cox declared that evidences of discomfort with the administration of President Harding are widespread. Cox predicted Re- publican losses in the November cleo tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
WOMAN DEAN ISAT HEAD OF
 LAW SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-To Miss Emma M. Gillett, dean of the Wash ington College of Law, goes the dis tinction of being the only woman in the United States at the head of a recognized law school
 Although she is seventy years of age, Miss Gillett still is active in the law profession here. The story of her rise to the position she now holds is one of perseverance and the go-get- there spirit
 Miss Gillett was born in 1852 at Princeton, Wis. Her father died when she was only two years of age. Her mother then moved to Pennsylvania, where Miss Gillett embarked upon her schooling, attending public and pri- vate educational institutions until 1S67 when she entered the Lake Erie Seminary, at Gainesville, Ohio. Miss Gillett graduated from this school in 1870, several days prior to her eigh, teenth birthday.
 WAS SCHOOL TEACHER Following her graduation Miss Gil lett entered the teachers profession, harboring in the meantime strong desire to study law. Inspired by the success of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood as a lawyer in Washington-who, in cidentally, was the first woman to argue case before the United States Supreme Court-Miss Gillett deserted her teaching position to come to Wash ington to study law.
 But upon reaching the national capl- tai Miss Gillett learned that the uni -,ersity from which Mrs. Lockwood had received her degree had barred it's doors to women. Undaunted by this setback, she began the study of law under the tutelage of Mrs. Lockwood, later enter the law department of How ard University, at that time the only law class available to women.
 After several years of intensive study Miss Gillett finally realized her most cherished ambition when, in 1883, she obtained her degree and was admitted to the bar.
 EQUAL RIGHTS ADVOCATE
 A strong adherent of womens rights and firm believer in making the op- portunities open to men available to women, Miss Gillett established law class for women in 1896, with only three students Two years later, how
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
THIEVES

know it is folly to steal Travellers Cheques they vaueess to the original purchaser. Not inrequently robberies reported in Cheques
 Users of Travellers Cheques sign them the time of purchase and again in the of the ing them This adequate system makes it impossible for other than the original pur- cash Travellers Cheques through forg cry, for which there is a penalty. However, Travellers Cheques should be guarded carefully cash
 Because they protection against through fire and because they negotiable anywhere that travellers this bank is glad recommend Travellers Cheques
 We feel that they form important feature of complete banking service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

ha'rhrt There T. certain strength.
i'ughn"ss and elasticity To- hickory
which nature has denied Ia other cum-
mcrcial woods Some are stronger.
many arr harder. hut the rare combi.
nation - ~" qualities mentioned Il
lacking In all ~ them.
The raw material Or handles In the
form ~ short log bolts l. sometimes
split into handle blanks In the woods
but the usual practice II 90 ripsaw the
hnlis into blanks nj tne factory. The
split.handle blank i considered supe-
rinr a. ~. sawed blank In that u In.
suns straight. grain handle On the
other hand. sawed blanks. though they
ar~ likely o. show more cruss grain.
arr more economical In the use Of
timber
Hickory. due 60 It's unrivaled prop-<
ties ~ great strength. elasticity. and
r'Slll-ncy. l. used exclusively In the
manufacture - handles - golf clubs
The constantly increasing popularity
~ this sport has placed another de-
mani on NJ. hickory supply.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
.oiyoress While You Wait"

Chicago. Rhode Island. Reno aud
all other American divorce resorts
must yield the palm to Burma for
the facility. economy and expedition
with which matrimonial knots can be
united When ION the road TO Manda.
lay" Burmese couple have agreed
10 separate. they simply light two
candles. one for each. and watch aud
walt 90 ~e whose candle FIRST burns
down. The one whose fate has thus
teen decided leaves forever the com.
mon home the unfortunate one can.
no, take away anything but the
clothes on his or her person. The
other becomes the sole proprietor of
the entire common property.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
KEEP CONTAINERS UP
TO THEIR FULL SIZE
Short" Baskets Due 10 Lack
OF Proper inspection.
Manufacturers Are Ready to Correct
Any Defects Pointed Out by De-
psr,msnt Of Agriculture
Shippers Blamed.

prepared b. IN. Unrsd state. Department
% Agriculture
A "short" tomato basket masquerad.
Ing a. iquart TIL basket. The Unit.
~ states Department IL Agriculture
the troublesome NH" the chase Is
called
Partly through desire e. conform
10 the wishes of the shippers and part.
~ be,nusr II failure 10 have the
basket forms inspected frequently
containers far short Of the standard
measure were being made. Short.
MEASURE till baskets for fruits and
vegetables are frequently the result
10 careless handling ~ the forms
used IA manufacturing the containers.
the department points out. Dropping
the forms on the floor or otherwise
mlshandling them can easily knock
them cut ~ shape.
Forms and containers of numerous
basket manufacturers In the United
States are Inspected as often as pos
sihle by tn. department, aud the ex-
perience has been that the manufac-
turers ARE ready 60 correct any defects
In desire to turn out baskets ~
standard size. Hut the department
cannot get around To all manufacture
ers. who are therefore being urged
TO have their forms frequently inspect
cd and a. submit samples of their out
put 90 the department 10 be- tested.
n the shippers generally would also
appreciate the dcsinbillty ~ uniform
containers the Standardization ~ con
tainers would be- n simple matter. says
the department
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
SOY BEAN GOOD CATCH CROP
Regular Practice at Missouri AsrieuI-
tural College and 10 Very
Successful.

The growing ~ soy beans as catch
crop after wheat Is regular practice
at the Missouri agricultural expert.
ment station and has been very sue
cessful Under some conditions the
catch crop Is worth as much as the
main crop The beans can be cut for
hay In plenty Of time for fall seeding
of wheat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
PRODUCTION OF CLOVER SEED
Crop Tor 1922 Expected TO BE Larger
Than last Nsar-Not a.
Heavy az 1878.

The ;02a production of crimson
clover seed l. expected 10 be larger
than last years small crop. although
n will not approach the heavy pro
ductlon OF 1918 aud 1919. according TO
reports received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
asst MatsflaI for taandlss

Hickory Is the best known mnterla,
Cor certain classes Of tool handles.
such as the al. ada. pick, hammer, and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-29
REQUIREMENTS OF APPLICANTS
FOR COLLEGE ENTRANCE EX-
ANIMATION, TO BE HELD MAY
12, 1922, AT COURTHOUSE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

! l. Begin at s 80 a. m. Each ap-
plicant must furnish his own paper,
ruler and compass.
j 2. Get from each applicant his
name, address and school completed.
8. Ask for the regular uniform
| ollege entrance certificate signed by
applicants principal. If such cer-
| ificate is not presented, permit ap-
!plicant to take examinations, but in
| form him that the papers will not be
graded until such certificate is sent
to H. M. Ivy, State Supervisor of
High Schools, Jackson, Miss.
4. Collect a fee of soc from each
applicant. This fee is to pay for
postage and other expenses of the
examination.
5. Each applicant must take the
three examinations. Passing all OF
them will validate the credits claim
ed on the certificate up to fifteen
units.
6. The English paper should be
written in ink, the others may be
pencil.
7. Two hours is the maximum
time to be permitted on any examina-
ton. :.
s. The applicant must write his
name and address on each sheet.
9. The examiner will send all pa
pers and return all questions to II.
M. Ivy, Jackson, Miss, and remit fees
collected after deducting return
charges.
r. E. KELLER,
Supt. Education.