davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Laurel Entries

First race. purse. sl,SO4: maidens:
all ages; six furlongs Pittston,
102: Minima. ll5; Jimmie b, 11S;
Charlotte Smith, rs: kellerman, lis:
Rrocklesby, lfS; The Sphinx, lis;
Evadner. lis; Futen, lis.
purse. So 600: for three-year- olds and
up; about two miles-Daffadown
1870: 'Earlocker. 1873: Overmatch. $50:
The Trout. 1872: Nusty, 40; decisive.
1873: Sea Skipper. 145.
Third race, purse. s1.30i: claiming:
for four year-olds and up; one and
one sixteenth miles-'Heltn Atkin,
,05. Norfords Choice. l07; .Our Birth
day. los: Natural. l1o; Mayor House,
I1l3; .Deckmate, lH5: Kings Belle.
1O7; sRribed Voter, Jos; 'Ross 2. Ill;
Debadou. 1I3; .Bet'y J, los; 'Mark
mander, 1l$. and Phalaris, III. Also
eligible. Royallieu. IlS: 'Mountain
pose. "a. iii: Ettahe. 1lS: 'Bolster,
los. and 'Miss Filley, los:
Fourth race. purse. Sl,S43: claim
ing: for two-yrar-olds: six furlongs-
snort. 1o7: Buckwheat. lis; Cork
Fin los, and Lady Nyra, loS.
Fifth race. Somerset Handicap:
nurses 50, a,oOS:. all aces: six fGrlongs-
silk Tassel. eS; Baey Grand; IL:
Duke John, 100: Tlppity Nitche', 49,
Sixth race: claiming: handicap:
nurse. 81. sos; three ear-"lds ana up;
one mile and = tgr,ong-Rubidum
1o5. Sliruerv Elm, 20. Lunetta, 107:
onnermau, liz: 'Troreiyn. los; Cop
per Demon, is
seventh race; purse. sl.Soi; claiming
far three-Nea--V,dS: one mile and
seventy yards -1Fayril". 81: blair
Virginia, io2: 'Fe gued Zeal. los:
hickory. los: Lady Zcus. llo: Bravo.
100: .f;azirtu. tOT hTruUhler. 105;
The Wag, los: sFuarc, l"l; 'aDan
Rollfnc. 1et: .Liy:ic Annie, 107:
Blazed Trail. los, .,,-
a ]. L. Price and J. J. o'Toole,entry.
h F.. Musan;" entry
apprentice allowanee eiairieo'
Weather cloudy, track fast.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
WOMAN ON MULE
SAW RECTOR AND
SINGER MURDERED
fContinued from First Paee.)

bar of justice the widows of the
slain husbands. He comes to New
Brunswick fresh from the conviction
Of Mrs. Ivy Giberson and bearing
the commendation of the prosecutor
at Toms River. Parker says that
some of the most coolly calculated
crimes he ever has had TO deal with
have been those planned by women
Occasionally women shoot men OPEN
ly and pose publicly as avengers of
some great or imagined wrong. These
always are younger women.
Parker solved the famous Brunen
murder case in Camden, n j., by plac-
ing the widow of the old circus owner
behind the bars. Brunen was shot as
he sat reading by an open window
The new detective on the case has
his own methods of ferreting out
facts and is particularly skilled
questioner In bringing forth the de-
tails of family quarrels. James A.
Mason, noted detective from Essex
county, also has been brought In on
the case and may have direction of
1t under the new prosecutor. Special
Assistant Attorney General Wilbur
Mott. Mr.. Mott. an old prosecutor
with a proud record of convictions,
in taking over the case made no
vainglorious boasts, such as have
characterized the local prosecution
during the last few days of its re-
gime; but. said he realized that ex-
ceptionally hard work was ahead of
him. Cold trails are hard trails to
follow.
James Mills. husband Of the mur-
dered choir singer. who sticks to his
Job as sexton OF the church. declared
today that all suspected persons
should have been put in Jail from the
very beginning of the case and re-
leased only as they proved their in
nocence.
fCopyrichf 1900
Evening star., 1922-10-24
RES|DENTSSCQRE'' !.
IN DUMP BATTLE
Wood|ey Place Citizens Win
in Appeal to District
Commissioners.

The belligerent legions of exclusive
Woodley. place. which SO valiantly de-
Tended their homes against an in
vasion of motor lorries with the aid
of the garden hose, carried their little
war into the halls OF the District
Commissioners today and scored an
other victory.
Not only has the engineer depart
ment been directed to repair the street
wh~re the heavy trucks tore holes In
it. but there is a faint hope that the
artistic wall. the destruction Of which
drove the residents to open battle,
may be restored.
Many Loads Dumped.
For months the residents Of Wood
ley place, who had lived In peaceful
grandeur on the wooded fringes Of
beautiful Rock Creek Park. watched
armies of wagons and trucks fill In
one of their richest valleys with tin
cans, ashes and common yellow clay.
But when the invaders knocked q
hole in the balustrAdcd wall at the
and Of Their street and started the
scores Of roaring trucks through the
gap, the usually quiet residents re-
belled. Laying down barrage OF
water from batteries of garden hose
they successfully mired several OF the
trucks and temporarily won the
battle.
Street to He Repaired.
Today their delegation. headed by
Guy III. Johnson, sought to have the
commissioners make that victory per-
manent. During the day not truck
passed down Woodley place and the
engineer department was preparing
to send men out to repair the street.
Commissioner Oyster called MAI.
Daniel Sullivan. head of the metro
politan police department. to ask why
his officers had not prevented the
contractors workmen from destroy
ing the wall without a permit. so
far as Maj. Besson, assistant engineer
commissioner. knew no permit for
that act had been authorized by his
Office.
The Commissioners have not yet
reached decision regarding the
restoration of the wall. But whether
or not the breach is actually rebuilt.
the break is to be repaired and the
sidewalks renewed. thus giving to
Woodley place at least some SEM
blance Of the artistic beauty 1t pos
sessed before the invasion began.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Attack on Christian Science
By Conan Doyle Is Answered
her understanding Of life and its seem
ing opposite. She writes:
Death Due to Wrong Thinking.

her understanding Of life and it's SEEM
ing opposite. She writes:
Death Due to Wrong Thinking.
During the sensual ages, absolute
Christian Science may not be achieved
prior to the change called death. for
We have not the power to demonstrate
what We do not understand" page
254). The seeming decease, caused
by a majority of human beliefs that
man must die, or produced by mental
assassins. does not in the least dis
prove Christian Science; rather does
1t evidence the truth of its basic
proposition that mortal thoughts in
belief rule the materially miscalled
life in the body or in matter" GPage
164. Erase the figures which ex-
press number, silence the tones of
music. give to the worms the body
called man, and yet the producing,
governing. Divine Principle lives on.
in the case of man as truly as in the
case Of numbers and of music. despite
the so-called laws of matter, which
define man as mortal. Though the in
harmony resulting from material
sense hides the harmony of science,
inharmony cannot destroy the Divine
Principle of Science. In science, mans
immortality depends upon that OF
God. good, and follows as necessary
consequence of the immortality of
good" page S1).
HIRAM W. HAYES,
Christian Science committee on
Publication,
Evening star., 1922-10-24
SEES VICTORY FOR PARTY
IN THE WESTERN STATES
Senator Walsh, Back From Extend
ed Tour, Predicts Democratic
Gains in Congress.

Democratic victories in unexp.cte6
piaces and in very sweeping proper
tiohS were predicted by Senator
WASH OF Massachusetts. chairman Of
the democratic senatorial campaign
committee. in a statement issued las.
night Senator Walsh has lust re-
iuFhfa from a tour Of the western
stht'S He insisted that substantial
sans would be made by the demo-
.Lats III pot1 the Senate and House In
mat section cf the country.
Disrusscs Senatorial situation.
non We consider the senatorial
situation said Senator Walsh I'VE
must bear IN mind thai the terms of
eishi democratic :, nafnrs expIre in
states all of which wea.t republican
. in 1870, aud oniy two oi which. Ari
Zohd and Montana would he cjassed
a. utH5ocrailc states under normal
po.ltlcal conditions Yet il is my
opinion that the number OF demo-
cratic senators from the west W;ll be
more rather than less than eight
, ms dotS not mean that All seeking
reelection VIII surely be returned
mat happens il win be phenomenal,
yet II Is likely To happen-but demo
cratic senators vii. be elected from
licans"
Reason for Optimism.
senator Walsh sa.f the PARTY would
make substantial gains because uf
general disgust ana isappuln:ut.i.t
OF republican aad iEd"p. HdeAt voters
WIN the National and local repub-
Ilcan administrations. adding that
the national republican aaatuistra-
tion was 'drcIG,'.iv UNPOPULAR and
that the people i-lt that 1t was
drifting, trusting 10 fate aud
chance, without anv alert, vigorous.
courageous leadership
of course. the IariN. taxation,
Newberryism and bonus are every
where being discussed" lie said, but
in my opinion the real issue is the
republican administration"
Evening star., 1922-10-24
NATIONS PLOTTING
IN THRACE REFIRES
BALKAN TINDERBOx
Continued from First Page.)


leave for Thrace on Saturday. With
Shakir Bey, the new civil governor
Of Thrace. he is considering numer-
Gus applications for employment from
Turks desiring TO participate in the
government of the province. While
all the most important offices will be
Allied by men appointed by the Angora
government, the subordinate positions
will be largely occupied by Turks
from Constantinople. All the Cen
darmes, with the exception of a small
force here, are now gathered at
Mudania and Ismid awaiting word
from the allies to embark for Thrace.
Bristol Holds Conference.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol con-
ferred yesterday with the command
ers of the twelve newly arrived
American destroyers outlining the
near eastern situation and advising
them of the position of the navy
therein. He explained that the
American forces must maintain COM
plete neutrality and devote their
energies to humanitarian work and
the protection of American property.
The allied high commissioners and
Admiral Bris oil discussed he evayu-
alton of eastern Thrace and the refu-
gee problem at a two-hour meeting
yesterday. They dealt largely with
plans for evacuation through the
Black sea and Marmora ports Of some
10000 persons.
Crops Being Burned.
Col. Treloar. representing the league
OF nations. who has just returned
from Rodosto. reported that the sit
uatiou was seriously affected by the
lack Of shipping. He added:
THE exodus has assumed enormous
proportions: No allied proclamations
or exhortations can induce he Iriu-
gees to remain home even for a short
time. They are all determined to 20
and to go as soon as possible.
They do not trust the Turkish
Hendarmerie or the allied protection.
and are taking with them as much Of
their crops as possible, the remainder
generally being burned.
Serious Situation Faced.
"The refugees mostly have with
them enough food to last until thew
reach western Thrace. but the situa-
ton which will evelop there shortly
will be most serious.
1.-The greatest need for relief work
in the next few weeks will be among
the refugees camped in the western
Thracian plains, until their future
can be organized by the Crock gov
The near east relief has received
advices from Smyrna that all refugees
have now been evacuated by Ameri-
can Aeatroyers from the Asia Minor
coast between Edremid and q point
forty miles east OF Ada1ts. 4"
Evening star., 1922-10-24
NEW COMET DISCOVERED.
Find Reported to Be In Cygnus
Constellation.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, october ga
new comet has been discovered by the.
astronomer Baade OF Hamburg, Ger;
,,,nuy. according to cablegram re
nsived by the Harvard College OBJ
servatorv from Copenhagen. The dis
covery was made last Thursday ana
80 comet was subsequently observed
lne sunday bv the Isanish astronomer
S,,nemClsn at Copenhagen.
The comet was reported TO De an
Constellation Cygnus. 1t was
much too faint to be seen without q
telescope. During the inlerrai pc
swer IL was reported to have in
creased in brightness. from magnitude
It's to magnitude 3.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
RIVER STILL BLOCKED.
Only One Of Three Boats on Rocks
in Ohio Channel Released.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, October 24.-1hs
Ohio river channel was still blocked to-
day at Straight Ripple. where the steam
ers General Crowder and General Wood.
bound for Pittsburgh and Charleston, w.
Va. are on the rocks The Tacoma from
Cincinnati, which also had grounded.
was released last night by government
officials. The Crowder collided with the
Tacoma, before going on the rocks.
River men say the boats are not dam
aged seriously.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
NEW BUS LINE ASKED.
November 8 Set as Date for Hear
Ing of Application.

A hearing on tie application of tine
United Transportation Company to
operate a motor bus route from 18TH
street and Maryland avenue north
east to 21st and = streets northwest.
will be held by the Public Utilities
Commission, at the District building,
November s at 1887. am. The COM
pany proposes to Operate on Mary
land avenue 10 T. street, then west TO
18th street mort invest, south to B
street and throu=h ;he monument
grounds to 2fSt street.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PLAN MASS Meeting.
Lebanon Lodge of Masons to Have
Grand Visitation:

with the proposed new Masonic
Temple, to be built on Temple
Heights as the principal subject to
be discussed, Lebanon Lodge. No. z,
IL preparing for mass meeting on
the occasion Of the grand Visitation
tho evening OF November 3. The VS.
itation' will be held in the auditorium
Of Masonic Temple, and Worshipful
Master Leigh L. Nettleton expects to
bave 1900 members Of his lodge pres
ent.
Knowles Cooper. managing director
of the Masonic temple fund campaign,
and others will make addresses.
Eugene E. Thompson entertained
the working: committees of Lebanon
Lodge at. dinner at the Franklin
Square Hotel last night. Thirty
members of the lodge, composing
those. who are campaigning in the
interest of the temple fund were
present. Addresses were made by
Mr. Thompson. Worshipful Master
Nettleton and L. J. Kelly. chairman OF
the lodge campaign committee
Evening star., 1922-10-24
copyright, 1871
HOLD NEW BRUNSWICK MAN
Paul Wilson, Jr., in Philadelphia
Cell, Says He's Houuded.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October "a
Paul Wilson. jr.. a resident Of High
land Park, a suburb Of New Bruns-
wick, is being held here today by the
police awaiting the arrival of his
parents. He was picked up in a rail-
road station by special police in the
belief that he may have some con-
nection with the investigation of the
Hall-Mills murder in New Brunswick.
Police surgeons said he was suffering
from extreme nervousness, and the
authorities do not attach any i'm
portance to the case. Wilson said
police had been bounding him.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
VLADIVOSTOK IN GRIP
OF GENERAL STRIKE
Wireless Dispatches Indicate the
:. Situation Is Peace
full.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AS56cf1ted Pfe65.
TOXIC. october 24.-vladivostok is
paralyzed by a general strike in
volving telegraph operators and COM
munications. but official wireless dis
patches indicate the situation other
wise Is comparatively TRANQUIL.
Contrary to fears, the invading reds
have net molested the Japanese AZ
Nikolsk. The reds also have prom
Used to respect foreigners In Vladiyos.
tok.
Ex-President Merkulov of the Vlad-
ivostok antissoviet administration
and twenty of his lieutenants, with
700 other Russian refugees, have ar
rived at Monsan, Korea.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
ALLEGED B0OKIE ARRESTED

Ernest Franklin Dorsey. twenty
three years old. 10ia eth street south
west, was arrested Yesterday after
noon IN an estahl shmsrt at North
Capitol and II streets and charged
with making a handbook on the races.
The arrest Was made by Detectives
Messer and Mansfield.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Michigan has $4,000 plants engaged
IN the manufacture of tools.
Owls cast up in pellets indigesttble
parts Of food swallowed.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
HANG MURDERER OF THREE.

WETHERSFIELD. Conn.,, October -.
Emil Schultz convicted Of three mur-
ders, was hanged at the state prison
tered the death chamber carrying the
roses and his grip on them did not relax
even after death.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

The more we possess, the more we
are possessed by our possessions
Evening star., 1922-10-24

New York boasts Of having more
than $500 women engaged In lumber
and furniture work.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PROFITEERS HELD
"DlRTY MURDERERS"

CONTINUED from First Page.D
Evening star., 1922-10-24

TCU1INUEu
each fall should be set aside for spe-
cial evangelistic work. and called on
the ministers to be definite, after tell
ing them that their indefniteness was
hurting the church.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

whatever viewpoint one may wish
Insurgency, this much is clear-the
state ts not excessively fond of the
Harding administration and IL ready
to join a revolt against 1t in 1924, un-
less the next two years sees more
decisive policy which will help the
farmer sell his products either here
or abroad at higher price. Prosper
ity has won many elections-and tho
lack of 1t has brought many defeats.
That's the coming issue In Iowa,
where the election Of Brookhart Is q
beginning of the process Of express
ing through a republican candidate
the protests Of an embittered aericul.
tural electorate.
(Copyrisht, 1e22)
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE

no you know that ordinary -four, the kind that is
IL used to bake bread, is highly explosive?
Government chemists, after years study, tell
some interesting things about it,
Since 1860 at thirty-hve flour mills have been
wrecked by explosions old-timers will
call the record explosion Of 1878, when hve separate
flour mills were blown up Minneapolis with loss of
eighteen lives.
In 1917 similar explosion in a grain elevator de-
sroyed enough grain to feed 100000 people year
David J. Price engineer in charge OF Uncle Sans in
vestgaon explosions that dust in general
is a high explosive
Combustibe dust is an unavoidable by-product Of
about 2l, 600 manufacturing plants in country
Terrific explosions lurk the dust OF COAL cork
aluminium cottonseed rubber sawdust sugar, starch
and spices.
Many factories have been burned to the ground by
fire started by spontaneous combustion in dust aecumu
lated deeply on rafters.
The housewife, however. go ahead baking bread
and swping dust disrespeetfully sweeping with
out fear
For dust while explosive. is hard to set off,"
The thing that appeals the scientific side of your
mind is the enormous power that be locked in
everything
Some day the stupendous power locked up in tiny
atoms will be released and utilized by
Search for this atomic-power utilization is keeping
many scientist working overtime in his laboratories
For years it has been one of oliver Lodges main
goals.
The fact that -four or of things cork
md rubber contain explosive powers like dynamite
yests that generation or two people may be
ising entirely different kinds of power than present
For all know gasoline, coal and electricity may
become obsolete their place taken by small machine
hat will release the thunderbots locked up in tiny
ltoms This is visionary, but possible.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
The Ihree-lMIe Limit Wemess
(From the New York Herald)

Whatever the provisions of the
Volstead act are and however the
Department of Justice interprets
them, Congress can very easily settle
the question of whether American
ships on the high seas may be wet
or shall be bone dry. The mere fact
that under existing shipping laws
and economic conditions American
ships cannot operate as a Govern
ment business enterprise without
colossal drafts on the Treasury and
cannot operate as private undertake
ings without heavy subsidies to cover
their losses puts 1t into the power
OF the legislating and appropriat.ng
Congress to control absolutely what
the ships must do to get the finan-
cial help they require.
But trying to dry up the wet for
eign ships sailing in and out of our
ports is a very different matter. In
the first place, the American Govern
ment has and can have no regulatory
powers whatever over the foreign
ships outside the three mile limit.
In the second place, there already
Is carried on a vast and lucrative
trade of transshipping liquor beyond
the three mile limit.
This thoroughly organized bust
ness is now conducted off our shores
to promote liquor smuggling into the
country. 1t could, however. serve
foreign vessels as II serves Ameri-
can bootleggers with all the wet
goods needed by them and II would
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
CONVERTED OR PERVERTED?

TF the South is sincere in its conversion to the doc
trne tariff protection it will have it's opportunity
that sincerity the forthcoming Congressional
elections large number of Southern Representatives
in Congress and quite number OF Southern Senators
appealing to their constituencies return them in
the face Of the that they done everything in
their power prevent the passage of the protective
tariff bill pending The Southern press OF late has
been exceedingly vocal in advocating the protection doc
trne and since the press is presumed to reflect the
sentiment Of its readers how the press of
the South hopes impress other sections OF the coun
with its consistency II the opposition of
its Congressional representatives tariff bill and in
the breath supports opponents OF protection
Texas is the most misrepresented State Congress"
declares prominent Texas Democratic paper. Some
Of the speeches free trade Senators are more
devastating to agriculture than cyclone" AYERS the
Southern Tariff Advocate These are statements char
acterstc Of large growing portion of the press OF
the old free trade stronghold
Some Of the Southern newspapers are quibbins with
the question by adopting the that since the Re
publicans are in power protective tariff bill is
certainty the South might well share in the benefits
For instance the Forth Worth CTexas) star-Teegram
If believe everything should he done n
prevent the new tariff law from being sectional and
one-sded affair tell your Congressman The bu
is going be passed"
OF course this is not manly way to approach the
matter. The Republicans have never dealt with the
tariff in sectional way. Protection on sugar citrus
fruits tobacco peanuts many other articles Of
Southern production. proof enough that On the
other hand the law drafted when Southern Congress-
controlled Congressthe law still in because
Of their obstructionist tactcs-placed a great many
Northern and Western products the free list while
Southern products were made dutable. The Repubii-
sought make protection nationwide
policy The Southern Democrats where they have
ognzed it ALL have made it sectional.
The Southern members of the lower House who are
for reelection numerous to mention but in
the Senate we have Ashurst of Arizona Culberson Of
Texas. Jones Of New Mexico McKellar of Tennessee
Reed of Missouri, Swanson OF Virginia and Trammen
OF Florida. who are asking to be returned. Ashurst
wants long staple cotton protected. He will support
that product to the limit, and then all probability
vote against the bill whole the Of dis
aonesty as he recently intimated culbersons views