davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23
War Department Plans to Train
10000, Including D. c. Guard

Infantry, calvary, field artillery. and
Medical Corps men to the number of
about 1883 will be accommo-
dated at Camp Meade; engineering
training will be given at Camp Hum
phreys, air service men at Langley
Field. Va, and the coast artillery St
Fort Monroe. These encampmepts
will be held from July q to August
26. .E:C
During the period from June 10, 10
July 81 camps for the training OF
Reserved Oficers' Training Corps
will be conducted at Camp Hum.
phreys, Edgewood Arsenal. Fort Nom
roe, Camp Holabird. Aberdeen, Prov.
ing Ground and Carlisle barracks. ~
infantry officers will be accom-
modated at Edgewood, engineers at
Humphreys, coast artillery at Fort
Monroe, motor transportation ofhcers
at Camp Holabird. ordnance officers at
Aberdeen and medical officers at car
Isle. IS h,t>
In addition to all the above gath
erings, 1t has been arranged that the
79th, 8Oth and 99th divisions and
62d Cavalry Division, all of the Or
ganized Reserves, will undergo IN
tensive training at Camp Meade be.
tween July and September 3. All IN
all this promises to be the liveliest
season for the Regular Army. Organ
ICED Reserves and National Guard In
time Of peace in this country. sf'l"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Women and Public Affairs
Events of the Last Week Refue the Idea that Women
Think Alike-Take Strong Opposing Stands on
Questions oi Vital National Observation-Disclosures
Pending im Congress. -.

alities and differences of race and
mocks at patriotism in the name. or
universal brotherhood, and Mrs.
George Maynard Minor. president gen.
eral. in a moving address. was warn-
ling them against the 'hissing tongues
which seek to divide the allied ma
tions and declaring that America
would not forget Germany's crime
nor 1.-The allies who held the lines for
nearly three years before her nag
was unfurled.
Tablet for ID. A. r.. Hall.
.!"As, a token of appreciation for
making available Continental Memo
rial Hall for the sessions of the con-
ference on limitation of armament"
Congress adopted last week the Sem
ate joint resolution authorizing the
President to present a tablet IN the
name of the government of the United
States to the officers of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and ap-
propriating $3.50 "for the expenses of
producing a suitable tablet in con-
formity with this resolution"
The tablet will be valued ac-
acknowledgement and a remainder to
future visitors to Continental Hall
of the fact that 1t was both the pleas
ure and the privilege of the Daugh-
ters- to turn over their building to the
government for the holding of the
conference, as they have done on
many previous occasions for inter-
national ceremonies of dignity and
solemnity, though never before for a
gathering of such high significance.
Purpose Net Opposed.
The proposed amendment of the Re-
vised Statutes extending the scope of
sections 5549-50 to permit judges in
their discretion to send to houses of
refuge instead of reformatories wom-
en-. or girls convicted of prostitution
came up again in the House last Mon
day and again went over without
prejudice" probably to come up once
more for passage on May l: No OBJ
Of the legislation only technical
error preventing its passage March
20 when, after consideration, It went
over to be placed in proper form.
Immigratfon Bill to Senate.
The Senate passed last week with
three amendments the bill already
passed by the House extending the
operation Of the per. cent immigra-
ton law. the effect Of which is to
limit within a maximum Of 100000 the
number Of immigrants admitted in
any one year.
The Senate bill extends the opera
tion Of the. law for two years in
stead OF one,. from June 80 of this
year. when the present law will ex-
pire; provides for fine Of $500 for
every alien brought to this country
in eYceqS of hia counfYv'a nuota and
for the return OF his passage money
by the steamship company, and ex-
tends from ono to five years the
period of residence required Of an
alien entering the United States from
contiguous territory. The hill now
goes to conference, principally for
Qualification Of the language 6 the
two last-named amendments, to the
principle Of which no objection is en-
tertained by the House COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
IPLoAlATS. members Of Con-

IN IPLoAlATS. members Of Con-
sress. high officers of the
government, business and
tinanciai executives and rep
resentatives of leading universities
and national and international organ
izations will gather in Philadelphia for
the twenty-sixth annual meeting OF
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science. May IL and 13. The
general tepic to be discussed will be
America and the Rehabilitation of
Europe This subject will be divided
into six themes. three of which will
be discussed each day.
According to the tentative program
made public by the academy. the
meeting viii! open in the ballroom OF
the Bellcvue-S Hotel Friday
morning, May -, at 10 o'clock. with
addresses of welcome by Mayor ].
Hampton Moore and L. S. Rowe, pres
ident Of the American Academy. Ad-
dresses on The Industrial and Finan-
ciai Situation in Europe and Its
Remedies" will then he delivered by
the following:
Diplomats TO Speak.
Boris Bakhmeteff, ambassador of
Russia, DR.. Dedrich St-panek, min
lister of Czcchosloyakia; Signor
Francesca Quattrone. hisa comnis-
sioner of Italy to the United States;
Karl Lang. charge d'affaires. German
embassy: L. G. Edgar Prochnik
charge d.affajres Of Austria: NJ He'll
mann, commercial attache OF the
French embassy; John Joyce Brod-
erick, Commercial counselor. British
embassy. and DR.. z. Dana Durand
Department of Commerce -
At the afternoon session the sub
ject OF addresses to be made will be
ITO What Extent Is Americas Pros
perity Dependent on the Isehabilita.
tIon- Of Europe" The following will
speak: Paul NJ. Warburg. former
member of the Federal Reserve Board
Albert Strauss, New York, former
vice governor of the Federal Reserve
Board: Pferpont b. Noyes. president.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

cars going within mile and a half
Of the place, SO that it could be easily
accessible to the Navy Department.
The Navy Department estimated
that it would need $300,00O to operate
this research laboratory and the bud
get bureau cut this to- 500, 900, which
is carried in the current appropria-
ton bill. In addition to this it IL
anticipated that contributions will be
made from special funds by several
bureaus of the Navy Department, be-
cause the 100000 will only jnst about
pay the overhead. For example. Ad-
miral McVay, in charge of ordnance
bureau, has fund Of about $250,00O.
A great deal Of work Is to be done
for the bureau OF engineering, and
Admiral Robson expects to use about
$150.o00 for research work.
The work that Admiral Robson
contemplates will be done at the new
research laboratory this year is now
being undertaken at the bureau of
standards and the Washington navy
yard. More development work might
also be undertak .n for the bureau Of
aeronauttcs.
There is q dock at this plant, along
side which q good d-sized ship can be
brought. as there IL twenty feet
of water,
Evening star., 1922-04-23
BY wINIFRED MALLON.

n 70 better illustration Of the
M change In the relationship OF
~ women to their government
and of the attitude of the
public toward them could be devised
than the spectacle afforded last week
of Boston unveiling a statue to Anne
Hutchinson. the English-born leader
Of the woman movement in America,
while New York and Baltimore well
comAd with enthusiasm Lady Nancy
Astnr, American born. and now a mem-
Der of parliament and an admitted
factor in political circles in England.
Three. hundred years ago Anne
Hutchinsor was a persecuted outcast,
driven from colony to colony, only to
be killed at last in an Indian rising
after suffering incredible hardships AT
the hands of her own people. She is
placed on a pedestal now in front OF
the state house. while her clerical
assailants have, no spedestals any
where. And her spiritual descendants
are being elected to Congress, sand
state legislatures. and British parlia- :
ments, and otherwise going cheerfuliy
about the business Of self-government.
women Not All Alike.
The events Of East week also demon
strated forcen,iy the truth of Lady
Nancy's judgment concerning women
generally.
"One can't say women do this and
women do that she remarked. be
cause they don't do things alike any
more than men,"
Truly they do not. with Representa-
tive Alice Robertson OF Oklahoma
vottsS last week with the administra-
tiou forces in a winning fight against
the '1ittie Navy men in the House.
who sought to reduce the Navy below
the ratio agreed on by the arms con-
ference over the protest addressed to
her by the local branch of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Women
with the Women's Committee for the
Recognition Of Soviet Russia giving
a luncneon, with Senator France OF
Maryland and DIR. Paul s. Reinsch as
the speakers, to open their campaign
on the same, day that Princess Canta-
cuxene, granddaughter of Gen. Grant,
addressed the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution to appeal as an Amer
ican for the Russia torn and dying
under bolshevist rule: with Miss Maud
Younger Of the National woman
Party and Mrs. Florence Kelley OF the
Consumers League debating pro and
con before the Women's City Club the
proposed equal rights bill adopted In
Wisconsin and now pending in sew
eral state legislatures. and with rep
resentatives Of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom and the Women's Committee for
World Disarmament appearing before
the Senate appropriations committee
on the Army bill to tell Its members,
in urging a return to a pre-war Army
ba ala that "in taking the advice OF
military. experts whose chief business
is the destruction Of human life the
royernment Is ignoring the mandate
Of the people and the advice OF
women" while the d. A. r. were
Unknown soldier and pledgtng them
selves against false internationalisrn
which seeks to obliterate all nation
Evening star., 1922-04-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- ENAToR BORAH'S determine
ton to have the Russian am
bassador before Senate COM
mittee is the table talk Of the
moment in the capital
Outwardly it is simple proposal
to have Mr.. Bakhmetefr tell the SEN
ators what he knows about the con-
duct and alleged atrocities of Gen.
semenoff, the Cossack leader. in ST.
IBERIA. Incidentally. Senator Borah
wants to get the ambassador to give
details about what government he
representa-.
But under the surface there is
something deeper and more far
reaching-something which one set
Of minds contends goes back to the
wisdom of the trainers OF the Con-
stitution and. on the other hand:
something which another set Of
in the light of changing conditions
The Diplomats are deeply disturbed
two ways, Some of them are fearful
Of a breakdown Of their ancient
rights and immunitfes. Some others.
although they do nc not SAY so si
precedent which might establish the
propriety OF having direct inter-
course with officials of the govern
ment outside the executive branch.
Cannot Subpoena Ambassador.
AS the matter stands now Secretary
Hughes has informed the Senate that
Mr.. Bakhmeteff is the ambassador OF
Russia, and that subpoena cannot
be served calling him before q con.
sressional committee. Senator Boz
rah says he will deal with the matter
further from the floor of the Senate.
Meanwhile, 1t might be said that the
executive branch OF the government
is uneasy over the predicament. possibly
regarding 1t as a progressive symptom
gradual encroachment of the legislative
branch Of the government on the exec
The Oldest. traditions of interna-
tional law confer widest immunities
upon diplomats, their persons and
only BY sunh safeguards can q diplo-
matte officer be Of any real services
to his own government. AS far back
az M90 Congress enacted laws in ac-
cord with. those traditions. The laws
on the pesat seem very explicit and
Section 1css Of the Revised Statutes
proyides that whenever any writ is
sued out in any court, ma tional or statey
whereby the person of any minister re-
ceiyed by the President Is arrested,
ssuch writ or process shall be deemed
void.'
The next section goes much further,
providing that whenever any such writ
is sued out EVERY person by whom
the same is obtained or prosecuted,
whether as party or as attorney. or
solicitor, and every officer concerned
in executing 1t, shall be deemed vio-
latore OF the law Of nations and q dis
turber Of the public repose, and shall
be imprisoned for not more than three
years and fined at the discretion Of the
court"
Have Appeared Voluntarily. ii
OF course, point might be made that
a process issued by a Senate committee
Is not strictly one emanating from a
court" as described in the statue. But
on the other hand 1t has been held that
in such cases as that now under con,
siderstion the Senate committee d
clothed with quasi judicial powers. hay
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HEALTH TOPIC FILMED.

A motion picture film entitIed
equal Chance for Equal Health. 2
brief address, and the submission OF
reports covering the activities OF the
year just past will feature the annual
meeting Of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society Invitations to which
have Just been issued. The meeting
IL scheduled for $3.50 o'clock noxt
Thursday evening at the Cosmos
Club. q q. g. II. III :. Is.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Tentative plans have been made
by the War Department for training
about $4,000 citizen soldiers In all
parts of the United States during the
coming summer, including organiza-
tions of the National Guard, reserve
troops. civilians and officers of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Execution of these plans depends TO
a large extent on the action of Con-
gress in fixing the size and appfopri-
atoms for the Regular Army Tor the
coming fiscal year. Regardless OF
limitations, however. the military AL
tborities have decided to do their
utmost to extend the benefits OF
thorough military training to as
many civilians as available means
will permit .-.-.-.....
whereas last year there was but
one general training camp-at camp
Meade, Md.-for the Sd Corps Area
embracing the District Of Columbia
and the states of Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania, it is planned 10
conduct about fifteen separate train
ing camps in that area during the
coming summer. the attendance at
which will be limited only by legis-
National Guard Plans.
Plans for the National Guard Of the
District of Columbia provide for the
training of different units as follows:
Engineers, about sixty men at Camp
Sims. on Congress Heights, from June
{ to June IL, and field artillery. about
forty men, at same camp. from June
IL to June IS: another section OF the
District Field Artillery will camp
with Pennsylvania and New York
Ruardsmen, at Tobyhanna between
July and September -; and still
another section of the District Field
Artillery with other troops at Camp
Eustis, Va. from August is to Au-
gust %; the District. Engineers viii
undergo training at Camp Humphreys,
Va from July 8 to July 23.
virginia Coast Artillery troops WIN
.nca mn Mt Fort Monroe, Va, from
Juiy 12 to July Is; Virginia Infantry
and other troops at Virginia Beacn
from July IL to July -; virginia
s.,vsnia ranks, at Camp Meade. from
Hu1ust 6 to August 20: the Maryland
Ns fional Guard, less air troops, will
encams, at EdEewood Arsenal. Md.
from July 20 to August s., the Mary
land air troops, at Langley Field. Va.
Srnm August 20 to September 3; from
rnne IL to August II about 1eA00
pennaviyania National Guardsmen
will encamp at Moupt Gretna, Pa. j,
Nearby Trainisg Camps.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
yearby ,Trainisg Camps.

Civilian training for. residents Of
the third area will be conducted at
Camps Meade. Md; Humphreys. Va;
Langley Field aud. Fort Monroe. Va.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
New Zealand's :,
Bonus Program

Continued frorc First Pase.l :. 2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
TODAY'S EVENING STORY
DREAMING OF OTHER THINGS
COPYRIGHT BY w. WERNER

tells out on the edge of the lake.
and L am going to have little
fluffy white dog, that always wears
ribbon to match my costume. A
girl is really kept busy dressing and
paying calls without having to both
er about arranging menus, and help
is so trying these days, Maggie acts
horrid when I make her bring my
breakfast to me in bed. She's such
a common, husky gilmore like a
strong man." Surprised at his ST.
1ence she put a small confiding
hand, well covered with flour, upon
his dark coat sleeve with a little
gesture that he ordinarily liked.
This time, however, he had no eyes
for the too-highly polished pink
nails and row of dimples. He was
again contrasting the two girls and
he saw the capable, sunburned hand
Of May.
Dear me-" giggled Rita, short
time later, "they have scorched."
Distastefully she pulled out the
pan of burned popovers that had be-
lied their name: They were sunken
I forgot the baking powder. I must
things" Rita's soft eyes looked up
appealingly, lets go out some
where for tea. We can't eat these"
When Walter reached Mays
house the following Sunday she was
out in the kitchen putting the final
touches to the Sunday dinner.
May" he blurted, 'I heard in the
village that Ed Smith called here
last week"
WELL" said May seriously, what
of it,"
"Just this''-Walter looked ador-
ingly at the small figure in the serv-
iceable blue apron-"you know
you're my girl, and won't have an
other fellow trying to cut in on me.
Tell me-" he murmured after a
pause suitably occupied, would
you like to live in a hotel after we
are married and have a fluffy white
poodle?"
walter! When we always plan
ned a lovely cottage with roses and
big yard. What have you been
doing in the city,"
Dreaming of other things, may
be-" he leased with e joyful mental
contrast of the two girls. You're
the berries, all right, May"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02

This wonderful medicine which is called
clicks Egg Lay" contains and expensive
ingredients mixed to quickly increase the
egg yield. The medicine acts on the reproduc-
tive organs and causes double and treble the
usual number Of oya 1.-THE germ cell Of the egg)
to be produced. Thus you get many more eggs
and get them during the time they bring the
highest prices.
Hicks Egg Lay is prepared for convenience in
tablet FORM Simply dissolve one tablet in
quart Of water This is the surest, easiest and
quickest way discovered to get more eggs.
A Trial Costs You Nothing
Mr.. Kick is SO confident that Hicks Egg Lay
Tablets will double and treble your egg yield
that he is making special guaranteed offer OF
regular double strength 41.00 package OF
Egg Lay Tablets and full size LOO package
Of Hicks famous Lice-Go Tablets all for 100
Lce-Go is added to the drinking water The
medicine taken into the system Of the bird
comes out through the oil glands OF the skin and
every louise mito quickly leaves the body. Keeps
the birds always free without the poultry raiser
doing any work. II YOU would rather have two
100 packages Of Egg-Lay Tablets too $1.0O
packages of Lice-Go instead Of one Of each, say
your order. Send S100 today Currency
money order, check. etc., to Chas. NJ. Hick &
Company, Dept. 924. 1913 So Wabash Ave. Chi
cago, Illinois If you prefer. send no money.
Just your name and address and pay postman
90 and postage delivery. II after thirty
days trial you not absolutely satisfied. write
Mr.. Kick and your money will be refunded. This
offer is absolutely guaranteed, so don't hesitate
to make the st.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
Bill FAIRIES Taken
To Death House in
Carolina enitentlary

YORK, S. c., Dec. 1.-William
I. FAIRIES was taken to the state
penitentiary, in Columbia, Wednes-
day morning. He was carried on an
early train by Sheriff Fred Quinn.
According to Deputy Sheriff Tom
Quinn, who has been his keeper
here all the Will, he ate a big sup
per last night. He did not sleep
much after midnight.
He is reported to have told a
prisoner who slept with him last
night that the only thing he dread
ed about the penitentiary was hav-
ing to occupy a cell in the death
house instead of the previous cell
he had there previously.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02

and have been for two years. can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as am a farmer wife
I have plenty to do for I cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this lettera I am ready to
do anything to help women as | have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. e. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ail-
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
FINANCING Agricultural Education in
GeOvgia

Did you know that there would
be approximately six thousand high
school graduates in Georgia this
Year? This represents a veritable
army of boys and girls. They are
the pick and flower of the state, and
tney are filled with a wholesome am
otllon to go forward and prepare
themselves to fit in to that niche
winch destiny intended they should
occupy. VIII they be fortified and
prepared to serve to the best advan-
Iage! This is a question of para
mount importance at the present
tllne. Many of them it would appear
VIII be handicapped. You may ask
why! 1t is due to the fact that they
VIII not be able to secure the edu-
catlonal foundation on which to pre-
ulcate their careers. Why should
this be the case? Simply because
higher education has not been ade-
quately endowed in Georgia by the
state as yet. Thus it, appears that
very considerable percentage of
these boys and girls will be denied
the privilege of securing that type of
training and leadership best calculat-
ed to fit them for life of worth while
achievement. Surely we do not real
lie the situation which pertains
along this line. If we did, 1 believe
steps would be taken to correct it
immediately.
L am frequently asked as the edi-
tor of these columes as to what is
being done for education in other
states, as to how much money the
Georgia state college of agriculture
needs to secure in order to function
properly, as to what means are taken
IN other commonwealth for provid-
ing the necessary funds and what
viii be the needs Of the institution
through the next decade. In re-
spouse to requests Of this character,
L have endeavored to indicate an
sWers to the most pertinent of these
questions. Those who are interested
IN the states primary industry. and
IN seeing that the boys and girls
from the rural districts in particular
in Georgia have an >pportunity to
prepare themselves for the job Of
maintaining our state in the fore
front of agricultural productions
should read and assimilate these sug-
gestions and then take such action
as will most likely insure the solu-
ton of our local proposition along
the lines which have proved so &C
ceptable in other commonwealth.
The bureau of education of the de-
partment of the interior at Washing
ton has recently issued a pamphlet,
Bulletin No. for 1921, in which the
statistics of the state universities
and state colleges are set forth in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
Alabama Man S Skull
Crushed With Hammer

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 1.-William
Spencer, thirty, was brought to Mo-
bile from Grand Bay, in the southern
part Of the county, at o'clock Tues
day afternoon, in a dying condition
from a fractured skull.
Mack McGregor is charged with
the assault, which was done with a
hammer at an orange packing, house
at Grand Bay. Officers have left
for Grand Bay to take McGregor in
nj