davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-02
PENR0SE EFFECTS SOLD.
Office Furnishings of Late Senator
Disposed OF.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2-Furni-
ture and ornaments from the Offices
Boies Penrose were placed on tbe
auction block here yesterday. The
hrst articles to be knocked down
were six huge office chairs. Senator
Penrose, himself large man. had
all his office furniture designed 10
meet his own proportions. One chair
brought $3.50, and the remainder
sold in a lot for $50.
Among other articles sold were a
roll-top desk, the senator's legal
bookcase, inkwell. pens, blotters and
one ornament; an elephant, emblem
of republicanism.
The elephant. made Of bronze. with
trunk raised deiantly. was said to
have significant history. Senator
Penrose received the ornament, ac-
cordlng to the story. when the bull
moose movement was making things
difficult for him, and he treasured II
with grim pleasure.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
PROHIBITION WRIT
HOLDS UPTR|A[S
b.
Liquor Cases Are Hindered
by Practice-court Waits
for Appeal Decision.

The writ of prohibition instituted
some time ago in relation to the try
ing of violators of the national pro-
hibition law in Police Court is now
causing serious hindrance in the
prosecution of cases, it was learned
today upon information from Ber-
nard c. O'Leary, assistant United
States attorney. At the time only
few cases held up because OF
this writ, but lately nearly every
LAWYER representing defendant in
a yolstead case is asking for it. and
the trials are consequently held on
Indefinitely.
The question first arose when
writ of prohibition was recently
granted in the Moreland case IN
Juvenile Court, where the defendant,
who was a husband arraigned Ior
non-support, was sentenced TO Six
months in Jail.
Provision Of District Code.
The District code states that man
for the first Offense cannot be sent 10
iaiI where an infamous punlsniI!en.
may be meted out unless tns
Of which he is convicted Is infamous
turned first. ,;r,
maintained that the District Oh Co
iumbia was so situated as 70 nay
the workhouse at Occoluan, M q
man on being sent to jail mlght De
sent and given hard labor. Haro
labor he declared. legally is an IN
famous punishment, and necessarily
h 8 claimed, puts the case OUT OF Ihe
jurisdiction of the Juvenile CouIt-
asked for and the case was taken 70
the Court of Appeals and the Cnited
States Supreme Court. Justice HitZ
of the District Supreme Court mas
taken no action In the volsteSd cases
referred to him, awaiting the oeci-
limited States. in the Moreland case.
The Police Court relatively has the
same Jurisdiction as the JuVeniie
Court, and a month or SO age tne
writ of prohibition was asked 1or III
the trying of the liquor cases. IL
ago only a few had been asked for;
hut now the practice has increased
greatly.
Only Two Cases Tried.
Ont of eleven cases set for trial
Yesterday for violations of the VOL
stead law only two were tried, re-
kuIting in tie conviction or George
Shaw and Harry Chase. The nine
Others asked for writ of Drohlbl-
zion and could not be tried. These
were Patrick ]. Murphy. irwin J.
Eisenberg. Louis Jacobson. Frederick
Moore, Henry Johnson. Joes Jones
Kelly Smith, Perry Hawkins and Ray
Today five asked for writs of pro-
h hihition. They were Charles Maddox.
[;.nes Branzell. Mary Johnson, Lewis
U UeNries and Frank Dove.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Lore for Sick Wife
Causes Man, to Aid
Her Take Om1, Life

By Wireless to The Star and Chi"aco
Daily News. Copyright, 1872.
BEELIN, March "a Prus-
sian il uu<ier arrest beeause he
helped his wife, who was i'll. 10
eaa,mft suicide. The stranGe
case again has raised the ques-
tion of whether it in perrnissi-
Bile for q dpcsor or relative TO
deliver a InOrtaliy i'll person
from suffering by h.stenins
death. The farmers wife had
been hopeiessiy i'll for months
and finally decided TO end her
pain by taking her OwR life.
She began cutting her throat.
but her strength failed and she
begged her husband to help
her. Almost insane with grief.
lac Obeyed without considering
what he WAS doing.
Only when he saw his wife
dead did he come cut of his
dazed condition and realize the
nature. of his act. HE snrrcn-
dered himself to tie police, who
are mt u lOxs as to what action
to take. The public is full Of
sympafhy for the man and de-
maHd that the technical charge
of granddaughter brought
against him he dismissed as he
acted out of love.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
WINS $4,000 VERDICT.
Plaintiff Against Seminary Now
Faces Demurrer in Case.

RICHMOND. Va, March 2-Al-
though a jury in law and equity
court yesterday awarded a verdict Of
$4,000 in favor Of ). l.. Guggen-
heimer Of Richmond against th,.
Southern Seminary at Buena Vista.
Va, and its president, Z. S. Durham.
on charges OF false arrest growing
out of alleged accusations by Mr.
Durham that GuCgenheimer kid
naped Miss Ruth Hanks of Mime
apoIs, MINI, last May, the determine
tlon OF The case rests on a demurrer
filed by counsel for the defense
No date has been set by the court
for hearing the demurrer.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
TEN OFFICERS DECORATED
Italian Ambassador Bestows Hon
ors at Elaborate Ceremonies.

With unusually elaborate ceremo-
nies. Senator Ricci. Italian ambassa-
dor here. yesterday afternoon pre-
sented to ten officers of the United
States. Italian decorations for wa1
service.
Maj. Gems. George o. Squier. Peter
c. Harris. Lansing II. Beach and Will
liam G. Ham Were awarded the dec
Grafton of commander of the order OF
the crown: Lieut.. Coils. Robert U. Pat.
terson and George E. Ijams and Mai
Lawrence Martin. the decoration OF
officer of the order of the crown: Majs
Jay L. Benedict and Daniel H. Torrey
der of the crown, and Maj. James l.
Walsh. the decoration of officer OF
the order of SITS. Maurice and Lazarus
Among those present were Acting
Secretary Wainwright of the War
Department, Senator Harris OF
Georgia and the members of the Ital-
ian embassy.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
"OUTLAW LOVER" OUSTED.
Dedication of Melodrama Fails to
Win Affections.

NEW YORK. March 2-Dedication
to her of an original melodrama,
1.-The Outlaw Lover" failed to win
the affections of Miss Anna NJ. Carey.
a young teacher in the Visitation
Parochial School, in Brooklyn, she
testified in court. whereupon Dominic
Warra, salesman and author of the
modern classic, was held in $50 bail
on a charge of annoying her.
Besides deluging her with manu-
script, Miss Carey testified. Warra
sent her a number of stormy letters.
reinforced with threats over the tele-
phone.
Just to show that "The Outlaw
Lover" was sure-fire melodrama, the
following subtitle was read to the
court:
"A fact of true love, square love.
mean love, wicked love and unfair
love"
This sample of the literary style
was given the court:
The Outlaw Lover went into a
blush. when he invited her to the
opera. She went into a blush, too,
and. thereafter, they became insep-
arabic friends"
The court indicated it cared little
for the fate of THE Outlaw Lover"
There endeth the first public reading.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FURTHER RENT INCREASES
Chicaeoans Notified of Forthcom-
ing Raise, Despite Vacant Rooms.

CHICAGO, March Notices of May
rent increases We're in the hands Of
Chicago tenants today. Notwithstanding
the present hi"h-rent level Thoug h
plenty Of vacant apartments were said
20 be available. there was no apparent
effect on rented values.
City officials predicted reductions by
next October. due to the building con-
sstructiou.
The value of the structures involved
in last months permits. il was stated
amounted TO S13.49S. 90, as against
S7,991, $50 for January.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FAVORED FOR GENOA.
Brazil and Argentina May Be In.
vited to Farley.

PARIS. March France is much in
favor of the participation by Brazil
and Argentina in the Genoa eco
nomic conference, it was indicated in
official circles this evening A re-
quest by these two countries for i'm
vitations to the conference has not
yet been received at the French for
eign office. but it is pointed out that
1t would be advisable to include in
the conference the two largest South
American states. because of their
capacity to manufacture war mate
rials and their importance as com
mercial nations. Further, it was eX-
planned that the conference would be
more inclusive to have these two
countries signatories to any agree
ments or arrangements arising
from it.
1t is believed that France will uree
their inclusion when requests ara re-
ceived from them.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
HOPE FOR AGREEMENT.
French Optimistic Despite Reports
From Madrid.

PARIS. March 2-Confidence was
expressed in official circles today that
France and Spain will succeed in
reaching a satisfactory commercial
agreement despite recent pessimistic
reports from Madrid.
1t will be a long and difficult job, a
high French official said today, on ac-
count Of complicated technicaiities
and the necessity of satisfying both
the Spanish fruit growers and the
French wine growers. The interests
of both countries require an agree
ment. however. he added. and no fear
is entertained that 1t win not be
Forthcoming.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
LANDS sPURNs POLITICS,
VIII Not Run for Mayor Of Chicago
81 or Any Other Public Office.

CHICAGO, March 2-Kenesaw Noun
tain Iaudis, commissioner of base
ball, who resigned as federal judge
Tuesday, will not go into politics in
Chicago, he has Informed friend in
a letter, it became known today.
"I note what you say about the
mayoralty of Chicago" the letter
states, "ard I thank you for your
kindly sentiments. But don't get it
into your head that 1 have it in my
head ever again to be interested In
holding a public office"
The statement settles the question
which was raised recently as to
whether Judge Landis would consent
10 become a candidate in the next
lnayoralty race. His name had been
suggested by several admirers as soon
as 1t became known that he was
about to resign from the bench.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
THREE MINERS ENToMBED.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2-Three
miners Were entombed in cave-in
yesterday at the one-thousand- foot
level of the Idaho Maryland gold
mine in Grass Valley. Calf, the
company reported to the state indus
trial accident commission. The men
apparently had room to move. Tap
pings on an air pipe indicated at
least one was alive. An air pipe
and 4 water pipe lead TO the section
of the mine. where the men were en-
tombed. The mine crew and volun-
teers are working to reach the men.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
urges DECENCY
IN EDUCATION
Commissioner Tigert Would
Also Return to Virtues of
Honesty and Justice.
BY ihe Associated Press

,
CHICAGO. March "A plea that
American educational institutions place
greater stress on 1.-The oId-fasf-
| Toned virtues Of honesty, justice and
decency." and less on the subjects
generally termed "highbrow," was
made today by John J. Tigert. United
states commissioner of education, In
an address before the National Edu-
cationai Association Department of
Superintondency convention.
'If We cannot teach these virtues
along with modern thought. then We
had better diSGlantle our splendidlI'
equipped institutions and return to the
old log sclloOlhouse." said Mr.. Tigeft.
In the words of a famous evangelist, 'f
would rather have my boy in heaven
learning his \ Il Cs than in he!l reading
Latin and Greek, We had better have
citizens who have character and Ht;l,.
eruGition than citizens whose knowledg-
is d peril to society.
Social Attitude Vital.
'"rhe man who discovered that sur
gical Instruments should he sharp made
an important discovery. but much NOR
important was the discovery that they
should he sterilized. Better 10 bave
duh knife that is clean than a sharp on~
that is foul
Germany showed us plainly the
evil Of education for culture and ef-
ficiency without proper social atti-
rude. Germany raised the efficiency
of education TO the Nth power. but
this efficiency was directed into u
spring at the throat OF the world and
brought on a pentecost Of calamity
that utmost destroyed civilization.
1900 Professors Caused War"
"a learned man has said that 1900
college professors caused the world
war, ana he refers to the 1900 pro-
fesSors who 50 efficiently taught the
Germans that Might is right. We
are supernen and Cod demands de-
struction OF the weaker people about
u.s. ind Now abide faith. hope and
| hate, and the greatest Of these IS
hate
"Illiterates are not all bad citizens.
nor are they altogether inefficient.
Nor is anything farther from the
| truth than the general belief that our
| nliterates are mostly negroes and til.
mountain whites of the south. The
reiI cenJers of illiteracy are the big
manufacturing states. Massachusetts
! New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois
Evening star., 1922-03-02
OLD NEWsBoY DIES.
seSonny" Dick Served Star Sub.
scribers for IS Years.

Julius Dick, one Of the oldest Star
newsboys. died Tuesday at, his resi-
dence. 400 South Capitol street.
% Sonny" Dick, as he was called by
the great number of people in that
section, who knew him, has been
serving stars to his regular Gus
toners for the past fifty-five years.
He was a familiar sight with his lit
tie wagon filed with papers to
thousands of people, who were served
by him In the last half century.
into the Office saying that Sonny
was serving to his grandfather in
1867.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
LOSES $4,000 IN JEWELS.

CHICAGO. March Mrs. Robert J.
Thorne, wife of the former president
of Montgomery Ward & Co., today re-
ported to the police the loss of jew
els valued at $25,068. Mrs. Thorne
was unable to remember whether she
had left the jewels, which were in her
handbag, ON train from the south
or in Q taxicab.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
EVEN BE QUOTED
AS SAYING DAY IS BAD,
SAYS RETICENT ENVOY

When William S. Fielding, Ca
madam minister of finance, called
at the White House yesterday he
had nothing to say for publication
II cannot be interviewed" Mr..
Fielding said to the hopeful re-
porters who trudged after him
through a wet, dismal snowfall to
find out about his business with
President Harding.
ean't be quoted" he added. Il
don't wish to be discourteouS but
IL you quote ne as saying it is
bad day, even, I'll deny it"
Evening star., 1922-03-02
HITCHCOCK OPENS
DEBATE ON TREATY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

braska senator. who said that this
had been cured" by the later treaty
of definition.
Senator Hitchcock said he was in
nocent enough to believe that his
resolution calling upon the President
for information would give results.
I'VE know from newspaper reports
that unquestionably Mr. Balfour
brought a draft because Great Britain
desired to rid herself of her alliance
with Japan" he added. We don't
know whether his draft was a1opted
or whether Japan presented a draft"
Senator Hitchcock said that in or
der for the treaty to receive his sup
port an amendment or reservation
wouh have to be adopted declaring
the obligation to deal only with 'un-
provoked aggressions.
Are we to be called upon in the
Pacific ocean, whenever there is any
aggression taken against Japan or
Australia, to rush into conference to
devise means for meeting that ag-
gression If it is provoked?" asked
Senator Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
PLEAD FOR MONTICELLO.

RICHMOND. Va. March I'm n
joint resolution introduced in the
house. United States senator's and
representatives from Virginia are
urged to use every means in their
power" to have the United States
government acquire by purchase
"Monticello." the home of Thomas
jefferson. and the 200 acres of land
surrounding il, in Albermarle county
Evening star., 1922-03-02
EXCHANGE RATIFlCATIONS
$25, ,oOo, 900 Indemnity for Colon
bia Provided in Treaty.

Notifications of the treaty between
the United States and Colombia
whereby the American government
paws Colombia $25,000.008 as compen-
sation for the loss of Panama were
exchanged yesterday in Bogota, ac-
cording to advices received today by
the Colombian legation.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN
Three Companies Leave Textile
Strike Area.

Three companies of National Guard
coast artillery, Z machine gun detail
and q medical detachment which have
been on duty here because of the
textile strike Were sent to the state
armo:y at Providence today. About
500 soldiers are left in the city
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Continued from First PageD
certificates falling into the hands or
loan sharks
III the loans advanced by the banks
kwere not paid by the service men on
October l, 1925, the banks could make
|demand upon the Treasury for the
mount due by the service man plus
interest at what would be made the
legal rate in the law.
Would Submit Amdavfts.
Before obtaining any money from
hhe Treasury the banks would have
Fto submit affidavits that they had
hot charged more than the Legal rate
[oe interest Where a greater cnarse
|Was made penalties would be pro-
Nided. >.o
bayment was retained in the bill be
cause the men entitled to only tnis
amount undoubtedly would prefer the
cash to a twenty-year certifieate. II
|was estimated that the cost TO tne
|Treasury in paying this amount would
|be around $16,00O,O00.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
February Circulation
93,5SS
One Edition Daily

District of Columbia. ss:
FLEMING NENB0LD. Business Manager
of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does
soiemniy swear that the actual number Of
copies of the paper named sold and Distributed
during tie month Of February, AID. 1922. WAS
as follows:
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Since 1870 the death rate In Eng
land has declined nearly 50 per cent
Evening star., 1922-03-02
CASH Feature CUT
FROM BONUS BILL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-02
SHOWS OBSTACLES
TO WATERWAY USE

Continued from First P&ge.D
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-31
THE HOME RADIO
Hoxy - M,La md IIaa II 90 By A. HYATT VERRIL
~ ~ sAohO oHo 0o~ - C0uhhbyH nmA Brothers
Iu. ANOTHER SIMPLE TRANSMISSION SET

Also, to secure the best results,
use a counterpoise as described under
"Aerials."
The diagram shows so plainly how
this set Is made that no detailed ex-
PLANTATION is necessary. The inductance
@ is merely a single coil made by wind
ing about 80 turns of the No. 26 wire
On the pasteboard tube 3 inches in
diameter. The radio choke-cofl L Is
made by winding a few layers of the
No. % wire on the pasteboard tubes
q inch In diameter and the meditation
transformer N may be bought ready
made or an old style Ford spark plug
with the buzzer or contact screwed
down hard may be used. In setting up
be sure the primary coil Of the modula-
ton transformer is connected with the
phone transmitter O.. One great adj
vantage in this set Is that there are
only two adjustments to be made, the
rheostat 81, and the variable con-
denser B. In the diagram, A is the
aerial, B the variable condenser, @
the inductance or helix, d the ground,
e fixed condenser, F tube plate, G
grid, I'll rheostat, l 6 volt battery, ]
90 volt battery, X fixed condenser, L
radio choke, M grid leak, N modula-
ton transformer. O phone transmftter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-31
THE HOME RADIO
How RI Make and IJse II 90 By A. HYATT vERRML


stead. The ammeter, however, will
give far better results. The grid-leak
is an ordinary lead pencil leak Of
medium soft lead. The most difficult
part to make Is the current rectifier,
but even this is very simple and
consists merely Of eight pint fruit
Jars filled with a solution of ordinary
borax in the proportion Of half a
pound Of borax to ten pints Of water.
undissolved boraX or sediment In
them, and fill only about three-fourths
full. The plates consist of alternate
lead and aluminium strips, eight of
each alternating as shown In Fig. 81,
and with each plate 5 K II inches.
With this rectifer and the current
transformer P, an ordinary ITO volt,
so cycle electric current may be used,
or without these, two or three B-bat-
teries may be used instead, but this
is far more expensive and does not
give as good results. Before using
this outfit the rectifier must be treated
to form the plates, which Is accom-
pllSned by connecting an ordinary Oh
watt incandescent bulb and letting
the ITO volt current run through 1t
for ten or twelve hours.
Another point to remember Is al
ways to disconnect the high voltage
current from the plate when not in
use and when using the set always
light the filament in the tube with the
voltage battery before turning on
the high voltage current. The switch
on the microphone circuit also should
be thrown off, thus discon-
Meeting the phone from the battery,
when not in use. To tune this set
it is only necessary to adjust the
variable condenser until the ammeter
or fashlight shows the highest read
Ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-31

One of the simplest transmission
sets which can be devised for really
practical work is that shown in Fig.
SO. In this set, the only instruments
which are required are as follows:
Vacuum tube with socket.
Variable condenser of .001 MID.
Telephone transmitter or micro
phone.
go volt B-battery.
6 volt storage battery Ordinary
dry batteries may be used).
2 Fixed condensers of .0O05 MID.
1 Meditation transformer or an old
type Ford spark coil.
1 Rheostat.
In addition, you will need some No.
% B. & S. double covered cotton in
sulated. wire.
No. 20 B. & S. double covered cot
ton insulated wire.
2 pasteboard tubes q inch In d.
ameter and 2 inches long.
1 p%asteboard tube 3 inches in di-
ameter and 2 inches long.
A supply of ordinary cotton-covered
bell wire.
Aerial wire (No. 14), seven-strand
phosphor bronze or copper Is best, but
rIoip will do
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL
LEASE

Department of Interior, United
States Land Office, Glasgow, Mon
tana.
Serial No. 0595O2
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the act of February 25,
1920, al Stat, 437), and the regu-
lations hereunder approved April 1,
1920, circular No. 679, the Secre-
tary of the Interior has,
on the petition of Herman
Pipal, designated as Coal Leasing
Unit No. 153, Montana No. 20, and
has directed offer for lease of the
following described land, comprising
40 acres, to-wit: NWA NEA, Sec.
Id, t. Is N, R. AT E., N. M, Mon
tana.
Lease of said unit will be made at
a royalty of 10 cents per ton, a min
imum investment requirement of
$500 during the first three years of
the lease, and a minimum production
requirement of 400 tons per year,
commencing with the fourth year of
the lease, and otherwise substan-
TALLY in accordance with the lease
form set out in paragraph IS of the
regulations.
Said lease will be sold at public
auction in this office, on the terms
set forth, to the qualified bidder of
fering the highest bonus, or the
18th day of September, 1922, at 10
o'clock a. m. Any and all persons
having adverse or conflicting claims
to said land, or any part thereof,
are hereby notified that they should
file, on or before September 7, 1922,
their protest or objection against the
granting of the lease for such land,
otherwise such claims may be dis
regarded in granting such lease.
24-5t. E. M. KIRTON, Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-31

Cattle and Corn-A Good Combina-
ton in Profitable Farming.
and religion have made the most
progress in those communities in
which intelligent stock farming has
been most generally pursued"
The United States Department of
Agriculture has received a copy of
Mr.. Hopkins recommendations for the
future development of the live stock
industry in Wisconsin. These recon-
mendations point out that stockmen
well seek to increase their re-
turns from live stock: ID by discard
ing inferior animals, (2) by strength
ening their organizations, (3) by CO.
operating when necessary in buying
and selling, (4) by combating disease,
(5) by supporting boys and girls club
work, (6) by studying live stock and
milk marketing, () by insisting upon
more stabilized markets, and (S)
working for the proper relation be
tween the price paid the producer and
that paid by the consumer.