davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John White and chill
dren were in town Tuesday from the
Hunter ranch "A Encampment. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Lyle
Welsh, who will spend Il few days
visiting the White family.
, 1922-08-17

The public schools of district No. 8
will open September 9th and the school
house and equipment are being put in
shape for the 9 months work. Ber-
nard Holland has been employed as
~janitor for the coming year.
, 1922-08-17

Many a man who can hardly be in
duced to write to his mother will take
chances on getting shot by writing to
another mans wife.-Fort Morgan
(Colo.) Herald.
, 1922-08-17

And if Old Mother Hubbard dressed
in style the cupboard would not be the
only thing about the house that was
bare.-Brandenburgh (Ky.) Messenger.
X
The Pullman porter who threw a
bandit off his train in Kansas City evil
IDENTIFY is opposed to competition
Webster City (Ia.) Journal.
, 1922-08-17

Lee \. Hammer and Leroy Jenkins
drove down from French yesterday
morning. Mr.. Hammer spent the day
here, while Mr.. Jenkins went on to
Rawlins ON "A business errand. They
returned to their homes last evening.
, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Horton drove
in from Wamsutter yesterday morning
for "A brief visit with relatives here and
to spend "A couple of days fishing. Mr..
Horton is employed as operator for
the Union Pacific mt Wamsutter.
, 1922-08-17

SHORT STORIES


+ SHORT STORIES +
w. p. Hays and family were up
from Rawlins Sunday to attend the
Presbyterian church picnic and OPEN
air service in the grove near the mouth
of Lake Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Clark and f. o.
~Bertagnolli of Rawlins are spending a
few days in Saratoga. Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Bertignolli are installing new tele-
phones and repairing the lines.
A number of Saratoga people at
tended the dance at Encampment Mon
day night. They report an unusually
large crowd II that n very enjoyable
evening was spent by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hanson and
small daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Clough of Littleton. Colo. are
spending a few days in the valley en-
joying an outing and visiting friends.
Miss Mabel Mitwalsky of Rock
Springs. who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. G. II. Mitwalsky and
other relatives here, recently spent
several days in Laramie visiting with
friends.
William S. Baker, Fred johnson and
Orlando Peterson are in from the Saw
cry country today. Mr.. Baker coming
in to make final proof on his home
stead and the other gentlemen being
his witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and chill
dren were in town Tuesday from the
Hunter ranch near Encampment. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Lyle
Welsh, who will spend "A few days
visiting the White family.
The public schools of district No. o
will open September 9th and the school
house and equipment are being put in
shape for the 9 months work. Ber-
nard Holland has been employed as
janitor for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Horton drove
in from Wamsutter yesterday morning
for "A brief visit with relatives here and
to spend a couple of days fishing. MI.
Horton is employed as operator for
the Union Pacific at Wamsutter.
Lee A.. Hammer and Leroy Jenkins
drove down from French yesterday
morning. Mr.. Hammer spent the day
here, while Mr.. Jenkins went on to
Rawlins ON "A business errand. They
returned to their homes last evening.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
GRAND ARMY|MEN
IN annual |. RALLY
Fifty.Sixth National En-.
campment Begins at
Des Moines, Iowa.
EXPECT 10000 VETERANS
Fifty Thousand Members of Auxil-
iary Orders Also to Attend
| Meeting.
EXPECT 10000 VETERANS

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa., September Is
With three days Of reunions, reminis-
cences, parades and camp fires ahead
of them before they settle down to
the transaction of official business on
Thursday, the veterans Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the men
and the women Of auxiliary and allied
organizations. meeting here for the
fifty-sixth annual G. A. r. national
encampment, early today had taken
complete possession of the city.
Seasoned observers Of the encamp-
ments Of recent years predicted that
this years gathering would bring to
Des Moines more than 10000 Grand
Army men and $4,000 memoers OF
,auxilia,S orders.
Inspection of credentials Of the
1880 official representatives OF state
departments began at 10 o'clock.
Special trains bringing most Of the
eastern state department delegations
we're scheduled to reach the city dur
ing the day. The veterans of Indiana.
Massachusetts,, Tennessee, Maine,
Michigan, Vermont, Oklahoma, Wash
ington, D. c.; New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Illinois. Kansas, Ne
nesota, Wisconsin, Washington, Ore
gon and California win arrive today.
many Of them on special trains.
Nearly every department has one or
more drum corps, and the inspiring
rattle of the drums and whistling
flies eniivens the different state head
quarters in every hotel of the city.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SEES FINAL FREEDOM
FOR JEWISH PEOPLE
Rabbi Loeb Says Restoration Of
Jerusalem Is Prophecy
Fulfilled.

The restoration of Jerusalem to the
Jews is not mere accident, but Is
the beginning of the final and COM
plete redemption Of Israers promised
land, as predicted in the Bible, Rabbi
J. T. Loeb of Ohev Sholom Syna-
gogue declared yesterday in his New
Year sermon.
omen for civilization" he declared.
1T spells deliverance for Israel and
salvation for all of the children of
man. The new Zion has come about
in that mysterious order Of divine
manifestations, as we have read from
the Bible pages throughout the
course of Bible history.
Miracles Of olden days are not
that this new deliverance has been
effected through human agency, 1t is
equally true that Providence has led
in the chain Of events which made it
possible for the Jews to obtain the
important privilege of restoration to
the land Of their forefathers.
Until now. the Jewish history was
pages filled with continued record
Of Punishment torture and persecu-
ton. They were written by the
Pharaohs Of the passing ages, the
Amalokites and the Philistines; by
Nero, Titus. Hadrian. Torquemada,
the Spanish inquisittons and the hor-
rors Of the cars regimes.
But these records are now to be
changed. For the first time in 1858
years the Jewish people have been
given their independence and free
dom. A new Transformation is to
come into the life and destiny of
Israel"
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Blind WAR VETERANS
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Drive Started to Get 500 Men Who
Gave Sight for Country Into
Organization.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 25.-The
first convention Of blind veterans Of the
world war will be held November to
II at Evergreen.
The organization, which was formed
at Evergreen Post last arlnistice day.
now has 115 memberS, seventy-five Of
them from Baltimore. Applications for
membership are being received fire.
ouentlv and 1t is hoped that all blind
veterans--about 500 in the United
States-soon will belong to the organ
Aiding the men who gave their sight
for their country In the world war and
eventually the advancement Of science
as it AFFECTS the blind In general are
the purposes of the convention.
A new national charter from Congress
Ia expected to be ready by the time the
convention is held. 1t is being sponsored
BY Representative Thomas D. Schall,
the blind congressman from Minnesota
Election of national officers Will be
on the program Those holding ohice
now are: Commander, Harvey e. Gill
bert. now at Evergreen, whose sight was
destroyed by high explosives; vice COM
n1ander, Thomas H. Husky, Of Phila-
delphia, partially blinded by gas; adtu-
tant, Earl L. Booher, at Evergreen. also
nartialiy blind from gas: sergeant-at-
arms, William P. Alexander Of Los An
eeles, Calf. chaplain, James P. Funk.
Lieut.. Raymond Smith, member Of
the executive committee, is the only
commissioned man holding an elective
office in the association.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
GIVEN TILL SEPTEMBER 80.
All Refugees Not Then Removed
to Be Taken to Interior.

By the Associated Press.
SMYRNA. September 24.-Kemal
Pasha has allowed until September 80
for the evacuation of the remaining
refugees here If vessels are not sent
by that time the refugees will be
taken into the interior.
The American destroyers, whose
crews have borne the brunt of the re-
lief and patrol work since the fire.
are striving to take as great num-
hampered by lack of space. Ameri-
can relief workers have endeavored
to ascertain the fate of the 100000
Christians already deported, but have
met with Indifferent or evasive an
swers by the Turkish officials. Fethi
Bey. minister of the interior. has de-
cIared that the nationalist govern;
ment is willing to exchange the Chris
tian minorities in Anatolia for Otto
man subjects in the neighborinS
countries. The Christians, he added.
must never hope to return to western
Anatolia.
Some of the banks are trying to re-
sumo in ten days with improvised
facilities, but Americans doubt the
success of any business enterprises
while Smyrna is in ashes and the in
terror Is desolated. The prosperity of
the whole Anatolian area depended on
the great fig and tobacco crops. which
were almost wholly destroyed by the
fire. The survivors continue to live
on the cobbled pavements and the
quay. without shelter and without
food. When Americans go among
them distributing bread they are as
sailed by clamoring refugees, who
fight among themselves and snarl
like famished wolves in their efforts
to get food.
APPEALS TO WORLD.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
U. S. WAR DEBT DEMAND
ON ENGLAND is SCORED
Insistence on Payment Deplored.
British Declared Standing
Alone in Turk Crisis.

LINCOLN, Neh., September 25.--
Harold Spender, editor Of the Westmin-
lister Gazette, who is a member of the
delegation from England and Canada
representing the Sulgrave Institution.
took the United States to task here for
from England payment of
the war debts. ,-, .
dered to the visitors, Mr.. Spender de-
clared, "the only thing we hear from
Washington in this time Of stress and
danger is that you want US to pay the
money we owe"
He declared that the American
people did not realize the tragic nature
Of the DEVELOPMENTS in Turkey and pic
tured England as standing. alone in
'..one of the greatest crises in history,
While deploring the attitude of the
United States, which they characterized
as "aloof." the members Of the delega-
ton paid unanimous tribute to Gen.
Pershing, referring to him as one Of the
foremost military authorities Of the age.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SEES WAY TO CUT
TREASURY DEFICIT
Undersecretary Gilbert Says
Further Economy by De-
partments Essential.

The best hope of reducing the esti-
mated $672. 00.O00 deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year will be through In
creased revenues from realization on
securities and surplus property. and
more particularly in further reduc-
tions in expenditure, writes S. P. Gill
bert, jr., undersecretary of the Treas
ury. in the October issue Of THE Ma
tons Business" 1t would be ma
tional calamity to impose additional
taxes upon the American people to
meet the deficit, says Mr.. Gilbert who
adds: 'If there is persistence in any
program Of expenditure beyond the
limits of the governments income,
there would be no other course open
than the introduction Of new taxes
to restore the balance
Mr.. Gilbert says the government
owes it to itself and to the rest of
the world to keep it's finances clean
and to make every effort to balance
its budget in 1928 and in 1924 as sue
fiscal years.
Further Reductions Unlikely.
During the fiscal year 1922" Mr.:
made a record Of reduction in the tax
burden and there are still larger reduc-
tions for the fiscal year 1928, amounting
to about $500, ,000,0 900, as compared with
what would have been levied under
the old law, but it will not be possible
to hold to these reductions and GER
tainly not to make the further reduc-
sions that are so necessary to the res
toration Of normal conditions in busl-
ness and industry unless all hands
unite to keep government expendi-
lures down to the minimum and to
oil ~
travagant expenditure.
From now on the liquidation OF the
debt will have to be accomplished large
ly from surplus revenue receipts,
through the operation. Of the sinking
fund and other similar accounts. The
Treasury balance has already been re-
duced to about as low. a figure as is
consistent with the proper conduct OF
the governments, business, and there is
little hope of being able to accomplish
the working. balances IN depositaries.
Some further realization on war as
sets may be expected, to a limited ex-
tent, through the sale Of surplus sup
plies and equipment still held by the
War Departnent,' the Navy. Department
larger extent through realization on
the governments investment IN war
emergency corporations, such as the
War Finance. Corporation, and in Sc
curities of various classes, particularly
those Of the federal land banks and the
obligations. Of. carriers acquired under
the federal control act and the trans
portation act.
"The sinking fund and other similar
accounts must be relied on, however,
to accomplish most. Of the debt retire.
ment In the years to come. and the
Treasury has already established the
proposition; In tho first budget submit
ted to Congress by tho President in the
fall Of 1921, that expenditures on these
accounts must be made out Of ordi-
nary receipts and be included in the
ordinary budget on that basis"
Evening star., 1922-09-25
MAPS OF FIREMEN
TOBE LENCHTENED
BY NEW GONG RULE
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAY rynEnDES co-%a-La,

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. September 25.-Fire-
men at the engine houses will get
more sleep at night il an innovation
in the operation of the fire alarm sys-
tenn. now being tried on a limited
scale, proves successful.
The object is to eliminate ringing
of the big gonge in those fire houses
not affected by a first alarm. Under
the old plan all alarms are sounded
on the gongs in all fire houses. Prac-
tically every night they are rung fire.
quently. The firemen are aroused to
wakefulness, wait to see il their
house is being called out and II not
sink back to sleep again, only to be
awakened little later. This fire.
quently happens many times every
night.
The experiment is being confined
only to first alarms. The test Is being
made in ten engine houses. but II the
plan is successful 1t will be extended
to all fire houses. 1t is possible that
when the elimination plan on first
alarms is established successfully the
plan will be extended to eliminate
gong ringing on greater alarms in
houses not affected.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
APPEALS TO WORLD.
Committee of Unredeemed Heleens
Asks End of Massacres.
Ru the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. September 25.-An appeal
to all the world against the atrocities
in Smyrna-the organized general
massacres, plunder and incendfarism
now in full swing in the city OF
Smyrna; under. the very eyes of the
powerful fleets of the great powers
has been issued by the committee OF
the Unredeemed Heleens Of which
the president is M. Hadjoisonnou and
the secretary M. Hudaverdoglu, and
of which many prominent men are
members.
The massacres are declared to be
aimed at the entire Christian popula-
ton, Greek and Armenian, as well as
against the non-Turkish Moslem
populations, following upon the re-
treat of the Greek army.
I'm these dire circumstances" says
the committee. I'VE appeal to all the
civilized world for prompt and ef-
fcctive intervention; we appeal to
all the progressive peoples Of the
universe, to all the churches that had
been the repositories of the sacred
rights Of mankind; we appeal to the
thinking and working classes of both
hemispheres, to all the institutions
and organizations that have for their
object. the safeguarding of human
rights! to all the neutral states, to
the orthodox Balkan states, to the
league of nations"
Evening star., 1922-09-25
'EX-KA|SER'S F|ANCEE
TURNS NURSE TO FLYERS
Princess Hermine Ranks High in
Opinion of -Four Who Fell.
Praise Wilhelm's Taste.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAABOR. Silesia, September 25.-
Princess Hermine of Reuss, former
Emperor Williams fiancee. became a
nurse to three airplane pilots and an
American correspondent, whose air
plane turned upside down while cir.
cling over her estate yesterday. Two
of the men were seriously wounded.
The hunting lodge on the estate was
used to house the four men. The prin-
cess herself. who was returning from
a; visit to the grand duchess Of Baden.
hastened, with her children to attend
to their needs. Pilot Strunk, who car
ried Enver Pasha from KovnoN to
Moscow when the latter succeeded in
escaping from his Turkish country
men, was one Of the quartet
The four visitors were. highly en-
thusiastic in their comments on the
attractive appearance OF the princess
They said she had a charming, sym
pathetic personality, and praised the
former emperor's taste. The trip was
taken to secure an aerial photoeraph
of her estate.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CHURCH TR|ENN|AL
BUDGET q MILLION
Episcopal General Conven-
ton CIoses--Meets in New
Orleans in 1925.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
PORTLAND, Ore. September Co
Delegates to the Episcopalian gem
eral convention, which closed its ses-
sions here Saturday. are leaving the
city. A few visiting churchmen held
services here yesterday. A conden-
sation of the work Of the convention
follows:
Adopted $4,000. 900 financial pro-
gram for the next three years
Approved concordat as step toward
unity with Congregationalists.
Arranged to sponsor world confer
ence of churches in 1925.
Approves Spiritual Healing.
Gave greater measure of approval
to spiritual healing
Disapproved OF omission OF wine IN
holy communion.
Approved optional use of shortened
form of the commandments.
Voted to drop "obey" from marriage
ceremony.
Disapproved of marriage Of de-
fectives.
Amended canon to warn communf-
cants against marriage to persons
divorced otherwise than by churcn
permits.
book.
Churches.
Refused votes to suffragan bishops:
Refused to seat women In house OF
deputies, to license women as lay
readers and to elevate women 10
deaconate.
tain secret bodies.
Chose New Orleans as 1925 conven-
ton city.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Mine DISASTER: PROBE.
Committee Will Investigate Fate
Of Forty-Seven Men.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. September
mann, San Francieco merchant: W.
]. Loring, president of the Ameri-
can mining congress, .and John c.
Williams, practical miner, as q COM
mission to investigate all phases of
forty-seven. lives were lost, was an
nounced at Gov. Stephens office. =.
The governor. in q telegram Of in
structions to Dohrmann, said hes was
confident. the : commission would
would tend to further safeguard the
workers in mines and prevent dis
asters Of this kind in the future"
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SIR ROBERT BAIRD IN U. S.
Irish Publisher to Include Wash
ington in American Tour.

NEW YORK, September 25.-sir
Robert Baird of Belfast. prominent
Irish director of news publications,
who was decorated by King George
for his activity in establishing the
first Ulster parliament in June. 1921.
arrived yesterday on the White Star
liner Baltic for q tour Of American
and Canadian cities.
Sir Robert expects to remain In
New. York until October Z, when he
will begin a tour which will include
Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond,
Va; Salisbury. N. c.; Atlanta Ga;
New Orleans. Ell Paso. Tex; San
Diego. Calf: Los Angeles. Santa.
Cruz, San Francisco. Seattle. Salt
CIV ST. Louis. cincinnati. Milwaukee.
Chicago. Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal
and Quebec -"
Evening star., 1922-09-25
j. s, AID PLEDGED, |
REPORT IN ATHENS
Protecting Of Refugees Said
to Have Been Promised
by Admiral Bristol.
GREECE TO SUPPLY SHIPS
American Destroyers to Guard Re-
moval, and Shelter and Food
to Be Provided.
GREECE TO SUPPLY SHIPS

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 25.-Prominent
publication is given by the Athens
newspapers of the report that Rear
Admiral Bristol has informed the
Greek government that the United
States will undertake to protect with
destroyers the removal of the re-
manning 100000 refugees in Smyrna
if Greece provides the vessels for the
evacuation. The added statement that
the Americans will undertake to pro-
vide shelter and suStenance for the
refugees brings much. grateful COM
ment
GIVEN TILL SEPTEMBER 80.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
.RAWLiNSoN's ACCUsER
IS REPORTED MISSING
Dorothy Clark Elms Leaves Town
With Mother-Prosecutor
May Investigate.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, September
25.-Dorothy Clark Elms, complaining
witness against Herbert Rawlinson, film
actor, on charges the district attorney
has been investigating to determine
whether to issue felony complaint. is
reported to have left town with her
mother.
Should she fail to appear at the dis
trict attorneys Office today an investi-
CATION probably will be made. 1t was
said at the home where Dorothy and
her mother were stopping here that
both went out OF town Saturday for a
rest and left word that they would
telephone in today.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

the origin Of the blaze was unknown.
John w. Grant, whose property in
cludes the building occupied by the
a total loss ; the L. F.. NJ building and
Child's hotel, partially destroyed, and
the store on Whitehall street, occupied
by the Eiseman Clothing Company. also
damaged. estimated his damage at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
TORPEDO BOAT SINKS.
British Ship Cpllides With Dutch
Trawler-Ten Drowned.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 25.-The Brit
ish torpedo boat Speedy. sank early
yesterday in the Sea Of Marmora as
the result, Of a collision with a Dutch
trawler, says a Reuters despatch
from ,Constantinople.-
Ten of the destroyer's crew were
drowned and .eighty.seven saved. Tho
Speedy sank within seven minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
WORKERS. HOME BOMBED.
Porch Wrecked by Dynamite, But
None Is Hurt.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 25.-
The lives of Mrs. r. n. Massey and
her seven children were endangered
when a dynamite charge exploded on
the steps Of their residence near the
Louisville and Nashville roundhouse
in Boyles. Massey, an employe Of the
road, was away from home at the
Tho front porch Of the house was
badly damaged by the explosion. but
m einbers Of the family in the rear Of
the building were not injured.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
FIRE LOSS 100000.

ATLANTA. Ca, September 2s.-Re-
vision Of estimates OF damage caused
by hre Sunday in Atlanta's business
section indicated the loss would not ex-
coed 100000. all Of which is practically
covered by insurance. After an inves-
tigation. fire department officials stated
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CIRCUS OWNER, DIES:
Clarence A. Workman Is Victim
of Appendicitis. r..

, CINCINNATI, September 25.-clar-
ence A.. wortham Of Danville. ILL.,.
widely known Snowman and owner
Of nine circuses. died at a Cincinnati
hospital following an attack Of ap-
pendicitis. He was forty years OF age.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ORDERED TO FORT HOWARD.

Maj. Ebert. j. Lyman and Capt.
Harold E. Potter. United States In
fantry. at Camp Meade, Nd, have
been ordered to Fort Howard. Md,
for duty with the 18th Infantry Bri-
gade.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

oNlL4N L l. ~ WI AoI.
Electric. therapeutic and violet ray treat
ments. Mrs. Margaret Reed. North S4S9.
FROM THIS DATE. SEPTEMBER %. 1922
I will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by anyone but myself tSigned) AL
FRED E. LANHAM. 1929 Florida ave. ne. 2j'
WANTED-PIANO Pupils: 25c PER HALF
hour for first ten lessons. Phone Main S312.
IS
WANTED-A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE.
FROM NEW YORK SEPTEMBER 25, 2S,
OCTOBER 2. AND 8.
FROM PITTSBURGH SEPTEMBER 25.
OCTOBER AND 6.
FROM RICHMOND SEPTEMBER n.
FROM ATLANTIC CITY OCTOBER 8.
WEEKLY SERVICE TO AND FROM PHIIA-
DELPHIA AND NEW YORK FOR SMALL
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC.
Il25 14th ST NV. MAIN 2159.
CALIFORNIA POOL CAR FOR HOUSE
hold goods October 10th. reduced rates and
greater security and, ,speed.s SECURITY STOR-
AGE CO., 1140 18th St"
THE QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS FOR
license to practice pharmacy in the District
of Columbia will begin October u. All ap-
plfcations must be filed with the secretary
On or before October 2. 1922.
w T. KERFOoT, Jr,
Secretary Board Of Pharmacy
7th and L SITS, W
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JAMES ". REASLEY,
TANES " REASIEY JR

SEPTEMBER 1 OSCAR Il sEASLEY AND
. ". Beasley. 1r., bought my interest In
Beasley Produce Co., and assumed all liabili-