davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
IS MILNON MEN
UNDER ARMS DURING
CREAT World VAR

By the associated Press.
BEELIN, September 30.-Seven-
ty-fye million men were mobilized
Throughout the world during the
laty war, according to official sta
ti4ics published here. Thirty mil
lDn were under arms at the close
Il hostilities.
Germany's total mobilization is
given as 13,250,000. of which S.
100000 still were engaged at the
end of the fighting. At the height
Of its expansion. at the beginning
of the western offensive, March
81. 1918, these figures state. the
German army totaled 3.500.000 en-
listed personnel and 100000 Off
GERS on the western front, besides
100000 enlisted men and 5000
officers In recruit depots.
These fighters were distributed
among 1s0 infantry divisions and
two defensive cavalry divisions.
They were equipped with 32.21S
light and 27,143 heavy machine
guns. S.845 mine throwers. 5.652
field rifles, 3,15S light howitzers.
3.OS3 guns for heavy firing at high
elevations. 1.747 guns for heavy
fire at low elevations and 1,137
aerial guns.
Horses to the number of 764,563
were mustered" into the military
service of the fatherland.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WOMAN ANb BROTHER
ADMIT ROBBING GRAVE
Plot to Defraud Insurance Firm
Also Confessed-Sentence De-
ferred by Court.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich, Sep
tember 3o.-Confessing that they
were parties to an alleged plot to
defraud an insurance company, Mrs
Ruth Knudson and Clifford Harrison,
her brother. pleaded guilty to a
charge of illegally disinterring the
body Of Mrs. q. c. Fairchild. Sen
tence was deferred until the Decem-
Der court term
Tho grave robbery occurred at
Drummond Island In October, 1919
and local authorities puzzled over the
case until Mrs. Knudson and her
brother were arrested in Wisconsin
last summer. They are reported, to
have divulged g. plot to obtain a
woman's body. take it to Saulte Ste.
Marie, Ont; place it in an aban-
doned house and burn the building.
The body was then to be offered as
proof of Mrs. Knudson's death and
she, the brother and another man,
who the officers have been unable to
identify, were to share in the insur-
ance fund.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

1t shall he my unremitting care to
aid in bringing about a real economic,
efficient democratic administrative of
the law. in harmony with the Wilson
ideals anf in the interest of every
citizen of'the republic"
Sutherland Coming Home.
Republican congressman are back
home now and Senator Sutherland is
scheduled to arrive in Charleston
tomorrow from Washington for q
conference with the republican state
chairman. Senators Watson and
Borah have promised to come to West
Virginia and make a few speeches
for their colleague next month, and
several other party men of promi-
nence from the outside are to lend a
helping hand.
c. Fred Edwards, Huntington, who
filed a $4,000 expense statement in
connection with his campaign for the
republican nomination for United
States senator. has been led to be-
lieve that the state organization will
back him in 1924 for either United
States senator to succeed Davis
Evening star., 1922-10-01

is said that this minority feels so
strongly that there may be with
drawals in case Of an Endorsement of
either man.
The executive committee decided at
q recent meeting to wait until both
party conventions had been held and
platforms adopted. Since then the
democratic plank on prohibition.
moderately wet" has been declared
unsatisfactory by some influential
members of the association. at least.
Two democratic members of the
executive committee declared today
that Senator France was perfectly
satisfactory" to the association. The
wet" and dry" issue, in their eyes,
Is far more important than partisan
politics or other questions of national
interest. Neither would go on record,
however, as declaring that Senator.
France would receive the -indorse-
ment Of the league.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Marine SERGEANT GONE
Son Of Lieutenant Colonel Missing
Three Months.

Missing from his station at the
marine barracks Paris Island. g c.,
for three months, Sergt. John c. 8
in Washington. where he lived before
entering the Marine Corps. Young
Hooker is the son Of Lieut.. Col Rich
ard s. Hooker, formerly on the staff
Of Maj. Gen. Barnett when he was
commandant Of the Marine Corps.
Knowing that young Hooker was
laborinG under a severe strain at the
time OF his disappearance. his family
is anxious about his whereabouts.
Information as to his whereabouts is
sought by Marine Corps recruiting
ONCE, old land once building. :
asrEt. Hooker ts twenty-two years
old, six feet one and one-half inches
tall and weighs 146 pounds. He has
hazel eyes and brown Aa1k.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BEvER|DGE PLEA
ST|RS HOOS|ERS
i ariff Defense Looked Upon
: as "SIick," in View of
Previous Stand.
WISCONSIN IS AssAILE9
Campaign Orators Making Much of
Extravaganza in Old
Regime.
WISCONSIN IS ASSAILE1'

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September
So.-The republican keynote address
this week by Albert J. Beveridge,
nominee for United States senator.
greatly stimulated activity. There
was no increase in the number or
frequency of speeches. for the re-
publicans had been keeping up a
pretty hot schedule. But the Bever-
idge outpouring served to loose the
tongues of a lot Of individual re-
Evening star., 1922-10-01
F0RREsTAL, FREE STATE
LEADER, DIES AT DUBLIN
Ill Only Short While-Irish Pos
tai Union Orders Strikers
Back to Jobs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, September 30.-Councillor
Forrestal, a prominent Free State
died yesterday after a short illness.
He was a member Of the recent Free
State mission which toured America
last March.
The Irish Postal Union ordered the
strikers to resume their duties to-
day. The strike has been going on
for some time and was called to pro-
test against a reduction in wages an
nounced by the postal authorities.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
LAWMAKERS BACK HOME.
Delegation to Vienna Meeting Ar
rives in New York.

NEW YORK. September, 3o.-Sena-
tor Edwin F. Ladd of North Dakota,
Senator T. H. Caraway Of Arkansas,
Representative Andrew ]. Montague
of Virginia and Representative Henry
w. Temple of Pennsylvania, who were
members of the congressional dele
cation at the international parlia-
mentary meeting In Vienna, returned
today on the America from Bremen.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BTILDINC,- -REMODELTNG. REPAIRING Bun
Salows, garages porches estimates. J. L. TALL
BERT, Contractor, I39 Col rd. Phi. Col SOS1.
AN GOING To CAf.fPORNIA--WILI BUY
any unused portinus of railrOad tickets west
Evening star., 1922-10-01

any unused portions of railroad tickets west
ward. Address Box ell Star office
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA-ON ACCOUNT
IL the sessions of the National Council. sub
ordinate councils which meet on Monday or
. .icsired. without dispensation. Any member
\aavinS current password may he admitted to
sans 'n'i1,sG II State
ouncilor
HAVE ,ATTO. FINE CAMPING OUTFIT.
ant three or four. Florida. December. Ad-
ess BOX J2-L. Star office.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sHAREHOID-
Of the Federal National Bank Of Washing
IN will be held at its banking house on MON
he purpose of ratifyinz the agreement Of con-
solidatiOn between the Federal National Bank
and the American National Bank. under the
charter of the former. and for the considers
lion of such other business as may properly
before the meeting.
po.m. FEDERAL NATIONAL RANK.
Ry JOHN POOLE. President.
\ SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
Washington will be held at its banking house
Monday. October 80 1922. at l. O'Clock
noon. for the Purpose of ratifying the agree;
National Bank and the American National
Iank. under the charter of the former. and for
may properly come before the meeting. Polls
will be open from II o'clock noon to l pm.
GHLLlHER. President.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
. lsousht the delicatessen and cigar store at
"lia Georgia ave- operated by Nick George
and Speros Gecoreas. Sept 18. 1922, clear OF
sill obligations. b. HAGOPIAN. -
COME OCT SUNDAY To THE WINETH
farm. five miles from D. C. line, on Brvok-
vile pike; plenty OF sweet cider and crimes
.'wHERE IS MARGARET THOMPSON CUL-
harrison: Any, Information relative to the
son. formerly Of Williamsport, Pa, will be
greatly appreciated by CARL ". HERDIC.
auditor, estate of Fannie J. Fulmer. Will
wANTED-A yANLoAD OF FURNITURE
FROM PITTSBURGH. OCT. II
IRON CLEVELAND ..'.....:::..:.. OCT: 16
rs3% &Sn SHM sf$ SaSSs5ER dclFiSf SS
DAVID H. VoLLASD, FORMERLY OF
Sf sSS xsnd asr is S,Ses at s tse sss9
man ave. NV. Phone Col. 1O21W. l.
wANTEDIPIANo PUPILS. TWENTY-FIVE
cents per half aIfo hour for first ten lessoas.
.:CALIFORNIA POOL CAR FOR HOUSE
hold goods October 10th. reduced rates and
greater security and speed. SECURITY sroR-
AGE CO.. lao 18th ST.
SEPT. 80, 1s22-I HAVE THIS DAY TRANS
ferred my commission business. located At 91s
ward Widnayer. who will continue same.
trading under the frm name of Robt. L. An.
Ierson Co.. successors 10 hoDt: L. Andersen
wish to thank my many friends for their
patronage in the past and would ask . con-
tinuance Of same for the new hrm. ROBT. L.
ANDERSON. Il
wANTED-RETURN LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD
furnishings from Pittsburgh vicinity, Oct. 8.
Phone West 1850 Lincoln 3318 p
Fl OORS REFINISHED POLISHED
waxed by electric machine
R. E. NASH. 400 s st. NV: North zoos. .:
COPIES OF THE SEASONS
MOST BEAUTIFUL HATS
Are being made daily by ladies who never BE-
fore made hat The sole cost is for ma
terials. Our instruction Is free
HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP,
Everything In millner's supplies"
1910 ST. NV.
Repair Bills Are ouer
Evening star., 1922-10-01

WHERE IS MARGARET THOMPSON CUL-
hartson? Any information relative to the
whereabouts of Margaret Thompson Cubert-
son. formerly Of Williamsport, Pa, will be
greatly appreciated by CARL W. HERDlC,
auditor. estate of Fannie j. Fulmer, Will
Transport Pa,
Evening star., 1922-10-01

wANTED-A vANLoAD OF FURNITURE
FROM CLEVELAND ................OCT. 16
FROM NEW YORK. OCT. g.. AND 9
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC.
1923 1itl ST n w MAIN S4S3.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SEPT. 80, 1877 HAVE THIS DAY TRANS
ferred my commission business. located at 91o
r street NV, to W b. McConkey and Ed
trading under the arm name Of Robt. L. An.
derson Co.. successors to Robt. L. Anderson.
! wish to thank my many friends for their
patronage in the past and would ask . con
tinuance Of same for the new hrm.r ROBT. L.
ANDERSON 1s
Evening star., 1922-10-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
bought the delicatessen and cigar store at
;1i9 Georgia ave. operated by Nick George
and Speros Gecoreas. Sept 1s 1922 clear Of
all obligations r. HACOPIAS -
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The proposition of putting a third
senatorial candidate into the field to
run as an Independent dry opposing
William Cabel Bruce, democrat. and
Senator Joseph ]. France. republican,
is becoming more and more perplex-
ing to Anti-Saloon League leaders.
Letters are coming to George w.
Crabbe, the superintendent, in great
numbers every day urging such a
step. They are coming mostly from
dry democrats of the counties, so Mr.
Crabbe states, but many come from
republicans. He realizes that if there
is anything to be done in the matter
1t must be done quickly. He wants
to see such a candidate in the field,
but Is reluctant to let the league back
such a movement.
Mr.. Crabbe said today he intended
to call meeting of league leaders
very soon to determine just what
should be done.
1t is Mr.. Crabbe's idea that the
league should not sponsor such a
movement, but that 1t should be de-
veloped by the people themselves
who want to vote for a dry candi-
date.
hibition Amendment, on the other
hand, may try to go through the COM
ing senatorial campaign astride tho
fence with a bucketful Of water-or
something stronger-on both shoul-
ders.
In other words, members of the ex-
ecutive committee hint that the asso-
citation probably will sidestep the
issue as gracefully rs possible under
the circumstances by declaring that
the election of either Senator France
or William Cabel Bruce will be salts
factory or by adopting a non-com-
initial attitude on the subject.
Regarded n Minority.
Ohicers Of the association insist that
partisan feeling on the subject among
the members, if any exists, is to be
found in a small minority. It also
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Officers Of the association insist that
partisan feeling on the subject among
the members. if any exists, is to be
found in a small minority. II also
Evening star., 1922-10-01

COME OFT SUNDAY TO THE WINETH
farm. five miles from u. C. line, on Brvok-
Vile pike; plenty of sweet cider and Grimes
Golden apples: plenty Of containers for cider.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

DAVID H. VOLTAND. FORMERLY OF
Block & Solland, is now conducting the con-
tracting aud building business at 291s Sher-
man n ". Phone Col. 1021-W. l"
wANTED-PIAN0 PUPILS. TWENTY-FIVE
cents per half hour for first ten lessons.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

\ SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the American National Bank OF
Washington will be held at its banking house
an Monday. October 80. 1922 at l. O'Clock
noon, for the purpose of ratifying the agree
ment of consolidation between the Federal
National Bank and the American National
Tank. under the charter of the former and for
the consideration OF such other business as
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

had obtained from conversations
with pioneers and founders of the
university. The title of her paper
was Life Pieces OF Early University
Days" Rev. DR. Ingham gave the
Scripture Reading and Rev. DR.. An
drews delivered the Invocation. Be
tween speeches, Mrs. o. K. Weaver
rendered several vocal solos. Foun-
der's Day will be observed every
year. March IL, anu has been de-
clared a holiday for the University.
Superintendent J. b. Brown, of the
United States Indian Vocational
school, win address the Arizona
State Historical and Archaeological
society March 80. on THE Indians
Relation to our Economic and Social
Structure"
Professor Crider of the Depart
ment of horticulture, has recently
issued a bulletin on olive growing.
This bulletin takes up propagation,
cultivation, general methods Of olive
culture and pickeling. Copies may
be secured from the Experiment Sta
ton.
Professor J. g. Brown. phytopath-
ologist, will leave Friday night for
Casa Grande in order to inspect the
lettuce and alfalfa in that vicinity.
Professor ]. G. Brown and assist
ant Fred Gibson, have had an article
on alfalfa Girdle" accepted by the
"Phytopathology," magazine of
plant diseases published in Wash
ington.
Misses Dorothy Knox and Daude
Stewart OF Phoenix were in Tucson
Friday evening to attend the Kappa
Kappa Gamma formal dance Both
were guests at the Kappa house dur
ing their visit.
professor Crider, of the depart
ment of horticulture, spent several
days last week in the Gila River
Valley investigating conditions there
with reference to the possibilities in
grape growing. Professor Crider re-
ports that the prospects are very
good and that several large tracts OF
grapes are being planted.
Zeta Chi Alpha. Pre- Medical or
ganization. eld business meeting
last Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers:
Chief phsician. Joe Kobey: inferno
physician, Clarence C"Fat"1 Kroeger;
keeper Of medical data, He.en Green
of Phoenix. and Medical bursar. June
Slavens, also of Phoenix. A petition
was drawn up asking the faculty TO
consider having course in Phsyi-
illogical chemistry offered next year.
Mr.. Lewis Irvine of Phoenix, was
visitor in Tucson over the weekend.
Sunday morning almost the entire
campus played SNOWFALL, went sleigh
riding. and took pictures. A few new
cases Of the flu have developed
since then, among them Miss Fay
Nigren of Phoenix, who is, however.
not seriously i'll.
Professor A. Kinnison IS in Yava-
pai county this week demonstrating
pruning of fruit trees and working
with the county agent In the general
interest Of fruit growers.
In spite of fact that the editor in
chief, George York, has been in the
hospital the last week with the flu,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

work on the Desert, Arixona's annual
is coming on nicely, and the book
will probably be ready for distri-
button reasonably early this spring.
At the last staff meeting. Monday,
note of encouragement with re-
CARDS to the work was signed by all
the staff and sent to George York.
The subscriptions close this week
and all work Is to be ready for the
printer by April /.
Professor Albert will leave the lat
ter part of this week for ten days in
Greenlee county with County Agent
Gilpin in the interest OK orchard
work.
The University brooder house
caught fire wednesday evening pre-
sumably by the explosion OF lamp.
and burned up with II, three hundred
baby chickens. The fire department
succeeded in preventing the fire from
reaching the stables which are i'm
modiateiy next to the brooder house.
The loss in eggs and chickens
amount to about twelve hundred
dollars.
DR.. and Mrs. Mccall of Phoenix,
motored to Tucson last weekend to
visit their daughter. Virginia. who
is freshman this year.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
Saturday evening with a formal
dance at the Woman's Club. The
decorations were mostly OF spring
flowers. lattice fences and summer
houses. The punch bowl consisted
OF a large block of ice followed out
on top to hold the punch. and with
a golden key frozen inside Of II.
Patrons and patronesses we're, Dean
and Mrs. +. G. Lockwood, Dean
Jameson, Miss Trainor. Professor
and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Otis, and
Mrs. Rubel, housemother.
Instead of the program which was
prepared for the student body assem-
bly, Thursday, chapel adjourned after
q short speech by Robert l. Nugentr
president Of the f,nior class. ex-
pressing the sorrow Of the students,
faculty and friends upon the death
of Leonard Van Wyck. Mr.. Van
Wyck was a junior and died with
influenza at the infirmary Wednes-
day
The Campus Round Table, a club
consisting of the presidents OF all the
organizations OF the campus, held
meeting last Tuesday in the dining
nail. Il lie kuOJCN1 AOA -
cussions was the present standing OF
the university in athletics. The
next meeting Is to be April 4. and
the topic for discussion viii be,
"What is the Wish Of the Student
Body and Faculty Concerning the
Future of Assembly,"
The tenth University week viii be
held this year. April 81, 2S and 20,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
During that week as formerly, the
various high schools will compete
for places in athletics, oratory, and
educational subjects. The engineers
have planned to hold open house In
the mining building that week and
will have all the laboratories and the
Geological Museum open for inspec-
ton.
The play writing contest which
was held by the Sock and Buskin
dramatic club, closed recently and
the prizes will be announces April /.
Three plays were submitted, one,
Victoria" an allegorical drama by
G. II. Goodrich of Tuscon, Country
Bows in College" by G. L Michael
OF Phoenix and For Spite" by Ruth
Mayhew OF Yuma First prize il 800
and second is $50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

c. Lockwood was chairman an In his
Introductory speech. explained the
purpose OF Founders day. which is
TO obtain and record the early his
tory of the University and to lay a
foundation for subsequent celebra-
tions OF tho that day." Dean Lock-
wood announced the speakers, the
first of whom was the Hon S. M.
Franklin. the only living representa-
tive OF the 18th legislature that
passed the bill in 1855 to establish
the university. Mr.. Franklin spoke
on the Beginning Of the University
Of Arizona" Miss Estelle Lutrell,
librarian, read paper, the facts. in
formation and stories for which she
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

the first movement Of Cesar FranclS's
symphony at tomorrow's meeting Of
the Concert club at the Arizona
School OF Music. The other two
movements of this work, which is the
most noble example Of modern SYM
phonic music, will be studied at sue
ceeding meetings OF the club.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes package
tells how to dye or tint any worn, fad
ed garment or drapery a new rich
color that win not streak. spot, fade.
or run. Perfect home. dyeing Is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even If
You have never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
You wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen. cotton. or mixed
goods. For fifty-one years millions
of women have been using Diamond
Dyes" to add years OF wear to their
old. shabby waists. skirts, dresses,
coats. sweaters. stockings, draperies,
hangings, eyerythingl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
CamphOr Hydrastis
Fine for Sore Eyes

1t is surprising how QUICK eye
inflammation is helped by cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhaZel, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
One lady whose eyes were weak
and watery for three years was
helped AT ONCE. Another case
of red, inflamed eyes was also
benefited. One small bottle La
voptik usually helps ANY CASE
sore, weak or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. sun
Drug Co, & Wayland's Central
Pharnnacy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Donald Of Phoenix were visitors at
the San Marcos on Tuesday.
Recent arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Spangler, Eel Paso; w. B.
Smith, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Miller, Riverside: Miss C. Pearson
and Miss M. II. Pearson. Harrisburg,
Pa. and G. d. Andale, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
JUNIOR MUSICIANS
PRESENT PROGRAM

A fine program was presented At
the Roosevelt school last Thursday
by the Junior Music club. Following
is the program:
Piano solo, Aeolian Harp. $4,000.
5000. Wilson Smith
James Gemmeli
Reading, The Mustard Plaster
Leslie Brown
Violin solo, Schon Rosemarin (Pret-
ty Rosemary s........... .Kreisler
Souvenir ................... Drdla
Thelma Hansen: pianist Leslie Brown
Dance. Song Birds
Betty Brooks
Franz Darvas will discuss and plsy
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
FOUNDERS DAY IS
WELL OBSERVED BY
STATE UNIVERSITY

The University OF Arizona cele-
prated Founders Day. Sunday March
~. Tor the first time. Dean Frank
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Delhi, India, is famous for its
cashmere shawls.
Cyclones reyclve in opposite direc'
tions in the two l1emispheres.
Early Greeks used large stones
and sackes OF sand as anchors.
Massachusetts, has more single
women than any other state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Can Your Boy Hope to get
an Honest Education?

Tho school Of the future will givo
individual attention to your child No
holding down the bright boy to tho
slower pace SGT by the dull ones. Taxi
ing each boy and girl separately and
making them think about their life
work. Charles A. Selden describes tho
amazing housekeeping in education
that America has actually started upon
and what you can do to help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
What You Can Do for the
Sweat-Shop Worker

Elizabeth Frazer begins series Of ar
ticles outlining definite program by
which women with the vote can better
tho condition Of millions Of their sisters
chained to tho wheels Of industry. No
woman's club or political-study class
should neglect serious consideration Of
these articles as a basis for effective
political action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
The Little Dog Who Coa1df
S1eep-and Other Stories

Sophie Kerr-Hedge Rose.
Clifton Lisle-Raheela Colleen.
Frances Noyes Hart-Noel
Ian Hay-The Liberty"
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott-The
Little Dog Who Couldn't Sleep.
Joseph c. Lincoln-Fair Harbor.
George LWeston-A Ticket for
Adventure.
Olaf Baker-Dusty Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
The Mother Story Of our
Greatest Man, BY Edward W!Bst

The former editor of THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL tells a hitherto unpublished
story of mother love and inspiration in
the boyhood of our greatest Ameri-
can, portraying wildly one of those
crucial but rarely chronicled moments
that make history. Full of the deep,
rich understanding Of motherhood,
It Is a story that every woman will
treasure.