davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-11
BAY STATE NOMINEES
SELECTED TOMORROW
Massachusetts, Most Bitter Pri-
mary Campaign Ends-Lodge's
Opponent Active.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 1.-THE most
bitter primary campaigns ever
fought in this state We're being closed
today with nominations for United
States senator, governor and lesser
state offices to be made It the polls
tomorrow An intense fight was
waged by the two candidates for the
republican gubernatorial nomination
Gov. Charming II. Cox and Attorney
General j. Weston Allen.
Senator Lodge. a candidate for re
nomination by the republicans, mas
not stumped the state. but his op-
ponent. Joseph Walker, has cam
paigned vigorously.
on the democrat side the four seek
ers for the nomination to oppose Sen
ator Lodge are Col. William A. Gas
ton. Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp. John
Jackson Walsh and Sherman l..
Whipple. In the contest for the
gubernatorial nomination the candl :
dates are Joseph B. Ely of Westheld:
former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald OF
Boston, former Gov. Eugene n. Foss
and Mayor Peter F. Sullivan OF Wor-
ceSter.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SCOUT CAMP AWARDS
FOR 1922 ANNOUNCED
St. Paups Troop Wins Advance.
ment Trophy, Calvary Baptist
Tent Inspection Prize.

Prizes and awards for the 1922 sea-
son at washington's Boy Scout camp
on Chesapeake bay have just been an
nounced by the District Of Columbia
Council. According to figures given
out, the past summer was a record
breaker at the camp. the largest num-
ber of scouts in it's history having
registered.
Troop 81. St. Paul's Catholic Church,
won the advancement trophy for the
greatest progress in regular scout
work while at camp. Dr. L. +. Mur-
ply is scoutmaster
The troop inspection trophy. award
ed for the highest number OF points
in tent and table inspection, was won
by Troop 60 of Calvary Baptist
Church. X. B. Hall. scoutmaster. This
troop broke the camp record for the
winning of the honor flag In tent IN
spection.
Individual awards were as follows:
Gold medal for highest number of
points in the general scoutcraft pro-
gram. Phillip Turner. Troop 81.
Gold medal for scout advancement,
Thomas Bacon, Troop 81.
Gold medal for highest number of
points in nature study, Arthur KIM
ball. Troop 10.
Honor scOutS-Flrst Week. JACK
Waters. Troop IS: second week, Ralph
Van Allen Troop %: third week, Ed
ward Parke. Troop "a; fourth week
Leland Chandler. Troop l04: fifth
week, Edward johnson, Troop 80. and
sixth week, Lewis Atkins. Troop 100.
In the regular scoutcraft program,
which includes work in twelve differ
ent scouting activities. the following
scouts won camp letters and the
Camp Roosevelt pins:
Third year program-William Stew
enson, Troop 100, red numerals.
Second year program-Blue numer-
ais: Bert, Adelman, Troop 81: Gerald
Munson. Troop 40; James Bowen,
Troop 40 White numerals: James
Bowen, Troop 40; Gerald Munson,
Troop 40. Red numerals: Edward
Parke. Troop 20; Wilbur Myers, Troop
49; william Hutton, Troop iS; Daniel
Geary. Troop %; Dwight Smiley,
Troop IT; Ralph VanAllen, Troop %:
Robert Rice. Troop 40: Bert Adelman.
Troop 81: r. Norman. Troop so: Louis
Phillips. Troop AS. and Charles Wilmer.
First year program-Blue letters:
Jesse Ward. Troop 1922; Arthur Kim
ball, Troop Is; A. NJ. Petty. !ohn Ber-
ry. Troop 8; Robert Smith. Troop 100.
White letters: Robert Marshall: Jesse
Ward. Troop l22: Harris Child. Troop
II0: William BuchholZ, Troop 80. Le-
Evening star., 1922-09-11
WOMEN WON RIGHTS
IN NINE STATES IN 1921.
National Woman's Party Reports
Successful Campaign for
Legislation.

Legislative victories were won for
women in nine states by the equal
rights" campaign conducted by the
National Women's Party in 1921. ac-
ccrding to a report issued by that
organization today.
These were listed as follows:
In Maine to serve on juries; IN
Delaware. to hold public Offices: in
Wisconsin, full equality with men IN
every respect, in Louisiana. removal
of thirteen alleged determinations
against women: in Mississippi. right
of guardianship of children. in Nir-
ginia, greater property rights. free
Maryland. to hold certain public Off
ceS: in Massachusetts, equal rights
with fathers in appointing by Will a
guardian for children: and in Geor-
gia, equal rights with the father to
inherit from deceased child. and
for unmarried women to be appointed
guardians.
The report was prepared by Miss
Alice Paul. vice president of the
Darty for submission to the con-
ference of state and national officers
which is to meet here November IL.
At that meeting a detailed program
for the coming year, including the
selection OF legislation to be asked
of Congress and the state legisia :
lures will be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
GROTTO EXTENDS FAIR.
Yelled Prophets Take Charge of
Eastern Star Carnival.

With a number of new attractions.
the fair at 10th and Lamont streets,
operated for the last two weeks by
the Eastern Star, will be opened this
Evening star., 1922-09-11
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-Two
shafts of light racing through steel
tube one mile in length and a foot in
diameter Is the latest test devised for
the Einstein theory of relativity by
Prof. Albert A. Nicholson, noted
physicist Of the University of Chica-
go, who has just returned from Cali
fornia, where he conducted expert
ments at Mt. Wilson observatory.
Prof. Nicholson went to California
last spring on the invitation of the
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh. Pa,
with the objects of applying further
tests to the Einstein theory and also
to establish the actual velocity of
light. While there he devised and
perfected equipment for both classes
of experiments.
Detection Theory Tested.
The phase of the Einstein theory
challenged by Prof. Nicholson per-
tains to the effect of the rotation of
the earth on a beam of light. Elm
stein has contended that the rays of
light of a distant star undergo a no.
ticeable detection as they pass near
the sun. A test theory, Prof. Michel
son, who startled the scientific world
in 1920 by his announcement that he
had obtained the actual dimensions of
Betelgeuse and found volume to be
twenty-seven times greater than the
Evening star., 1922-09-11

land Chandler, Troop 104: c. r. Sim
mers. Troop 8; Everett Johnson. Troop
80; Harlan johnson, Troop 80; Paul
Brightenburg. Troop s: Robert Smith,
Troop 100: Arthur Kimball. Troop Is.
Red letters: Richard Coffman. Troop
a: Albert Mcpherson, Troop "a; James
Mercer. Troop 80: James Sweet,
Troop "a; John Wackerman. Frank
Tompkins, Troop 8: Raymond Gable
Troop "a; John Keister. Troop "a;
Donald Converse, Braintree. Mass !:
Burton: John c. Franzoni, Troop 23;
Frank Freeman. Troop Is: Charles
Lanman. Troop 90; Harry Mullen.
Troop %; Thomas Bacon. Troop 81:
Jesse Ward. Troop 1922; w. p. Baker.
Troop 80: Frank Shull; James Ward,
Troop So: Richard Johnson. Troop 80 !:
Leland Chandler, Troop lO4: Charles
Evening star., 1922-09-11

evening at O'Clock by the Kallipolis
Grotto and continued throughout the
week. The Yelled Prophets have sew
eral surprises in store for all seekers
of fun and frolic VINO attend the unique
carnival this week.
Two of the special features of the
fair under the Grotto supervision will
be a concert every evening by the
famous Grotto Band and exhibition &C.
centric dances by professionals. Music
for the dancing on the big open-air pa
vilion will be furnished by the equally
noted Grotto Orchestra. Other attrac-
tions include a score of novelty games.
refreshment booths. a gypsy camp and
Venetian swings for the children.
The fair will be continued under the
Grotto auspices FOR the benefit of the
various units OF that fraternity and the
Eastern Star Home. John J. +. Nui-
lane is managing director.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SOROPTIMISTS TO MEET.
Club to Hold Its First Weekly
Luncheon Tomorrow.

The Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton. professional and business
woman's club. similar to the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs for men. will give
it's first weekly luncheon tomorrow
afternoon at 12:15 o'clock in room b
of the City Club. 1310-1320 G street.
This meeting will be the initial meet
ing Of the charter members.
The temporary address of this club.
of which Stuart Morrow is the man
aging director. is located at 6l3 Albee
building. The club has been organ
lied in several other cities. princi-
pally in California. Additiona
branches will be formed in other
cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SANDBERG TO BOSTON.
Police Photographer to Attend
Identification Parley.

Detective Frederick Sandberg. pho
tographer and identification expert Of
the local police department, will attend
the eighth annual convention of the In
ternational Association for Identifica-
ton, in Boston this week. The associa-
tion will hold three sessions daily, be-
ginning Wednesday morning and con-
Evening star., 1922-09-11
BATHING BEACH CLOSES.
2. 500 at Tidal Basin Yesterday
Presents Given Life Guards.

The Tidal Basin bathing beach has
closed, after most successful season,
much 10 the regret of its legion Of
pa irons. who had hoped that 1t would
remain open during the continuance OF
the prevailing warm spell.
There were about 800 bathers in at
tendance yesterday and there was
general distribution of cigars. etc.
among the life guards and other at
tepdautS
Evening star., 1922-09-11

E. Waters. Troop 81: Harris Child,
Troop 10; George Lynch, Troop 8 :;
A. M. Petty: Tom Trodden, Troop 81 !;
Louis Atkins. Troop 100; Alex Brittin,
Troop So; A. f. Bryan: John j. Bruff,
Troop 81; Ray Heiskell, Troop 81: f.
Fulton; J. H. Nevin, Troop 81: Z. Rob-
erts. Troop 81; Robert Sipes, Troop
81; Dan Hill, Troop 81.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
cluding Friday night.

cluding Friday night.
An Interesting report Of the work OF
the association the past year will be
submitted by Detective Sandberg. who
is secretary-treasurer. The association
has a membership of 957. and delegates
from foreign countries also are expected.
An automobile trip to Concord, N. H.,
steamboat trips about Boston harbor
and a luncheon at the home Of the city
Club are among the entertainment
features to be enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Big-Edred Redheads Needed
For Espert Radio Operators
Ideal Type Because They Are Keen and Hear I'm
usually Well, Says Commander Condor, Who Is
Opening Wireless School on u. s. S. Illinois

a premium was placed on men with
red hair and large cars by Lieutenant
Commander Richard Condor. recruit
ing officer of the 1st Battalion Naval
Militia, who issued call yesterday for
100 young Americans to Join a radio
school opening tonight on board the
U. s. S. Illinois. anchored at Ninety
seventh Str>et IN the North River.
On the principle that experience is
the most Trustworthy teacher. Com
mander Coi.lon declared red haired
men with BIZ cars the worlds best
radio operators. 1t was proved in ac-
tive service during the late war, he as.
serted. The recruiting chief said he
particularly desired such applicants.
When asked 10 elaborate his theory
OF the special aptitude OF these men
for radio service, Commander Condor
said he had seen few red.haired men
who were not alert and that the posses
sion OF large ears was prima -facie evi-
dence that their wearer had keen
sensc Of hearing, Big ears. he declared.
a distinct asset jn the tuning Of radio
instruments. Every hig-cared red
beaded man who applied would receive
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Restaurant Man Slain
By Wife Seeking Divorce

TOLEDO, Ohio, April o.~John II.
Iepper thirtyfve wears old proprietor
81 three Toledo restaurants and one in
Indianapolis, was shot and fatally
wounded by his wife here tonight.
Topper and his wife had been separated
for more than year, following the hl-
ing OF divorce proceedings b. Mrs. Tep-
per, IN which she mentioned another
woman.
According TO nolice, Topper was
seated at table with woman COM
panIon and Mrs. Topper and another
woman were at nearby table Teprer
eft his seat to answer the telephone.
tne police say. when his wife steppec
oehind him and fired revolver The
bullet lodged near Tepper's heart and
ne died after arriving ct hospital
1epper's companion later was ar
rested The marriage of Topper and
'he woman who shot him was the
elimination Of romance which began
when Temper WAS employed as a
"a1ter and the wife as q waitress.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Bedtime Stories
New Houses in the Old Orchard
Bv Thornton w. BURGESS


mere was great excitement in the
Old Orchard among certain Of the
1eathered folks there. It had started
when Farmer Browns Boy appeared
early one morning and took down
the birdhouscs which be had had
up IN the trees for two or three years.
Wnsome Bluebird and Mrs. Winsoms
we're the first ones to discover what
he was doing and they were so up
set trey could hardly talk about it,
ou see. they had counted on one Of
tNcse houses for their home. They
had used it The year before. and all
tSe way UP from the Sunny South
they lad thought about it and
planned 70 get 20 housekeeping in
It inst as soon AS possible. To sec
1t taken down and carried away al
most broke t0eir hearts.
Tommy lit tho Chickadee arrived
from the Green Forest lust in time
to sec Farmer Browns Boy take down
too house that he and Mrs. Chickadeo
lad dcc'dc6 to set up housekeep-
ing IN. Dee, dee. dee, dec!" cried
lommT Tit, fyhi- about IN crca;
eNcltem ent Dee, dee, dee, dec. I
wouldn't have believed it o. arrner
hfoun's Roy. It ;su't Ike nin,. 1t
ISN'T like HIM bit, / wonder i
ne Is trying 10 drive Us out o. the
Old Orchard ."
Winsomc and Airs. Blueoi-d
whistled mournfully. Tommy Tit and
Mrs. Chickadee chattored cxcitedly.
Farmer Browns Boy looked at them
and grinned as he went right on
taking down all the little houses in
the Old Orchard. WheH re rad dis
appeared with TIC last ore the Blue
birds and Chickadecs began care
fnl looking over Of every tree in the
Old Orchard. In only one tree was
there mole. That one was in tree
down IL the far corner and it was
occupied. Spoolly the Sacreech Owl
End Mrs. Spooky mad their home
there. Farmer Browns Boy had left
that hole especially for them when
ne and Farmer Brown had filled ali
the other holes or mad cut off all
the dead branches in which there
were holes. You see. that was a well
cared for orchard.
Now Winsome Blueb.rd and Tommy
Tit never make their homes in the
open as most birds do. They nest in
holes in trees or posts. just as do
Drummer the Woodpecker and Yank
1ank the Nuthatch ard Skinner the
Swallow and Jenny Wren and Yellow
Wing the Flicker and Cresty the Fly
Catcher. All of these will nest in
houses put up for them if the houses
are Of the right kind. Now there
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10


wAsHINGToN. April 9.The disturb
ancc that was central last night over
north vest Missouri moved TO Lake Superior
and diminished greatly in intensity. al
the region Of the Great Lakes and showers
IN the Atlantic states north Of Virginia
region Of the Great Lakes and Tennessee
Another disturbance is central over western
Kansas, whence 1T viii move eastward
over the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions
The temperature was abnormaly high
lanlic. south Atlantic and Gulf states. the
great central valleys and middle plains
states Freezing weather was general to-
day over the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions and there were local frosts in the
interior of the Pacific states
1r New England the weather will h.
parity cloudy and warmer, with showers
over the north portion Monday and un-
settled and showery with moderate tern
psrature. on ,s Tnesday In The middle A.
fair and warm Monday and Tuesday. ex-
cept that local showers are probable Tues
day over the north portion. In the South
will ne generally fair and warm Monday
ana TUESDAY. In Tennessee the Ohio
weather viii be fair and warm Monday and
somewhat cooler with local showers and
thunderstorms on Tuesday. IN the upper
lake region the weather Will be cloudy
and unsettled, with local rains Monday and
Tuesday and with lower tenn "a lures In
lower Michigan.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern N.w York
Fartly cloudy Monday; Tuesday showers:
continued warm.
Southern New England-Partlv cloudy
and warmer Monday: Tuesday shower.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware and Marylsnd--Fair and continued
warm Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy and
warm. possibly local showers
Western New York and Western Penn.
sylvanta-Fair ard continued warm Mon
cooler.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Hold-Up Mem Raid
Nenocsal Club,Roh
Members of 900
Gang Of Dozen. Masked and
Armed, Strip Pockets Of
Card Players and Escape
In Autos: One Captured

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April a.-A
dozen men, armed and masked, held up
tho Orange Dramatic Club, in West
Haven, carly this morning and OBJ
tanned between 81 600 and $4,000 in
cash. One OF the alleged robbers. Sal
Vatorc y Santonielle, Of Springfield.
Mass, was captured. The others es-
capped.
Tie bandits entered the club through
the front door. rushing in behind a
member who had unlocked it, Some
cf the robbers rushed upstairs, where
several card games were said to have
been in progress, while others re
manned on the first foor and com
PEELED members to throw up their
hands. No iewelry was taken, the
police we're told, bat The robbers
searched Systematically Tor money.
ons bx one taoss i, she club were
taken into q room on Tie second floor
and their pockets searched at the point
of revolver. The cash was put into
a leather bag held b. one Of the ban
dts.
Part OF the gang left the club. four
lenla!ning, with guns in hand These
threatened % come back and kill
somebody' II an outcry was made At
this point tTo shots sounded from the
street AID the robbers fed. Two club
members. it was said, were in the base
ment when the hold-up men arrived
and they-got out through window and
looked FOR n policeman. Patrolman
Sylvester Burns and several hremen
from nearby fire house arrived few
minutes later, and they were hred upon
by q fleeing bandit
Most OF the robbers got away in an
aItomobilc. Patrolman Burns and two
rireren captured SantoNielle A pistol
which he threw away in the chase was
recovered. A second omobile. with
a Massachusetts license was found
nearby and seized by the police. A
handkerchief was fastened over the
rear license plate. A bill of sale for
this automobile was found in Santon-
elle's clothing. The West Haven police
locked him UP on q charge of highway
robbery.
One man was injured in the hold-up.
A ta%icab driver who was in the club
was hit on the head with the butt Of
revolver when he demonstrated with
the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

immediate consideration he promised,
The S. S. Illinois radio school is the
first to be opened by tho Naval Militia,
The training is to be extended TO other
naval militia centers. 1t was said last
night that recognition Of the red -hcadcd
operator with big ears. as representa-
tive of type peculiarly suited to radio
service. was by no means confined to
the school under Commander Condor.
Radio experts of the United States
naval service are said to have dis
covered special aptitude Of the red
headed man in handling radio messages
on transports and other government
vessels. especially in cases where sig
malls were indstinct and often almost
indistingu shable. In such emergencies,
it was said, men with large ears and
red hair had proved invaluable to a de-
gree that caused their selection for
such posts wherever possible.
Commander Condor said he hoped to
recruit his full force Of 15o radio
operators before the Naval Militia be-
gins its summer cruises and he hoped
a large proportion Of those signed on
would be red headed and lop-eared.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

PolicenlanGets
Broken Skull
Returning From Sermon on
Good Will. He Tries to Stop
Fight and Is Knocked
Unconscious on Street
Assailant Is Captured
Youth, Getting Worst of Bat.
tie, Resented Officer in
Plain Clothes ''Mcddling"

ratrolman William Hqrriean, Of tho
r,.I, etr,. aoi;.o u.o4;o, Brool,v,
on MS way nome from mass EeS'eta"F'
tried to stop fight between two men
~ from, Of oao Hamilton Avenue. While
J.. .aa~d ,.;o,c - oro 81. tl,o com
ss4. We anua.sseo 80 ',,."9I ..n,r, w. '' ,.ar ~
rres.es ~ 80 otnor so s+rurt him stsocer-
INC hIon, or the ;aw uarrioan col
t.1 ~. .a str,,,t 6ro Svdrsn+
snpseu s.e.;. n's -; nel "S,,,Ii ~ y
A.. I.i.n1 ~ Col,o~o uos,;+ol loo.
-. ~ *. hnI;o,oJ ir,rr;e..n t.d y
,ra, &,
e, ,.5 ;,,i ;.+nnoI :"
sermon of which the ,cNt vas blessed
Is the peacemaker." perr'gaN has boon
on 'l Is vacation. lie vas ~ nl1'n clothes
- the time cf the assault.
A.s,ilant car,nrsa
,,,.,.e
=, ,roI rnsn f'so'rlEN 9V1i slet. oi
nc tlan.'leot NhFnue PIC h."'lo.''
"o ralI d o'oo" EMaE No. No 80"
nsf,'een iH'I. 9''Sr po ~ Gl tNo
p'ochs ne arrested Louls =" ,oolhe'
s"eh'y-,nfeo years old' g = LGqdSr
street hrooaIy Il. hatooi'uc - salu 70
rsIe re eoIresseo atl lh,,s 'nN pIo" hisp
Re!ied harfig&n. ne de lared' 'he
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
were neither holes nor houses in the
OH Orchard

were neither holes nor houses in the
Old Orchard.
wen have to 80 somewhere else
and hunt for home said Winsome
sadly. Nv eve got TO have a home
aud there IS no place here in the
old Orchard for one. cant bear
. think Of leaving the Old Orchard,
bat wc mus. do It,"
We feel jCst tire same way" said
o'nmy IT. My, but won't Jenny
Nrcn be furious when she arrives.
Just think ho.w shs will scold! Skim
n1cr the Swallow and Cresty the Fly
Catcher are going to feel lust as
badly. can ell Farmer Browns
Boy one thing. ard hat is that the
Old Orchard isn't going to be as we'll
cared for AS u used t. be. | Just
can't understand him at ALL"
Tommy Tit and Winsomc were
Still talking tAe matter over when
Farmer Browns Boy returned. Will,
nm !'e had half a dozen new houses.
These ne al once began putting up
IN TIC trees, placing each so that
the entrance would face away from
the cold wind When he had placed
tne last house he went back to the
barn aud presently returned with
more. BY the time he had them all
UP there were more houses in the
Old Orchard than there had been
before.
Tommy Tit and Mrs. Chickadee be
came even more excited than when
they had discovered Farmer Browns
Boy taking down the old houses
They couldn't wait for him to leave
before beginning to inspect these
new houses.
Copyright. 1892. b. T. W. Burss.O
The next story: "The New Houses