davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
HOUSEKEEPING GIVEN
BY EVENING STAR CLUB
Prominent Official of Paper Nabbed byPolice.
man as He Pursues Performer ON Stage:
Keith and Cosmos Headliners on Bill

handed a few bankhanded compli-
ments by President Cook in his in
PRODUCTION of them to the members
and guests. Neither did Col. Cook
spare the members of the board Of
governors-William Mclean. i'm
Keller. city editor representing the
news department.: Edward Miller.
representing the press and stereotype
departments: T. Doran McCarty,
representing the composing room. and
Charles +. Miller. representing other
senttng the business department..
Revolution Is Adopted.
A resolution adopted by the club
was read. 1t follows:
THE Evening Star Club. 'imbued
with sense of sincere appreciation.
unanimously tenders it's thanks to
The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany. and the individual members
thereof. for the sumptuous new quar-
tiers provided for the club.
No expense has been spared in re-
modelling. equipping and furnishing
the rooms. Nothing has been left
undone that might add 20 tie COM
fort and recreational enjoyment Of
the club members.
For these material benefits and for
the spirit of good will behind them,
the club is grateful. They cannot
help but be conducive to even greater
contentment and closer cohesion in
The Star family
One of the interesting features Of
the evening was the announcement
by the president of the club Of the in
tention to install complete radio
telephone outfit in the clubrGoms.
President Cook. in opening tine enter
tainment. 1nodestly assumed credit
for its success, providing. he said,
everything ran off smoothly. but dis
claimed responsibility for the whole
function if anything went wrong,
mentioning Henry Hanford as the
man to be blamed in that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Department LEADER
IN CONFEDERATE SONS
TOPAY GRANT TRIBUTE

DR.. w. c. Galloway of Whining
ton. N. c., department commander
of the Army of Northern Virginia.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, has
notified Frank F. CONWAY. division
adjutant, that he will be present
and take part in the dedication of
the Grant Memorial on April 81.
In advising Mr.. Conway that he
intended to be present. Mr.. Gal
loway said:
TT seems to me the time will be
most suspicious for the Sons t.
exhibit to the world that all ami
mosities OF the war are healed and
forever buried; that we know how
to honor q great soldier, whether
from the north or south, and that
we particularly desire to express
by our presence that we respect
and hallow the memory of one who
was generous and gracious to a
worthy foe. / think 1t would be
especially fine IL your camp or
division could be present upon the
eventful occasion with every mem-
Der you can command"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

bill urged by the District health
office, which would require all milk
for domestic consumption coming
into the District to be found herds
tuberculin tested annually. OPP
pcnents Of the legislation have been
urging that pasturization alone
should be required.
Representative kuntz of Illinois,
who has been one of the most pre-
sistent in closely questioning DR.. w.
c. Fowler, the District health officer.
and who was expected to vote against
the bill. said today that the bill to be
reported out will require both the
tuberculin test and pasturiZation, but
intimated that an effort will be made
to amend it to meet the opposition
from some quarters that as drafted
the bill would put too much authority
in the hands of the District health
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
TALKS OF THE EQUIPMENT
OF Y. w. c. A. BUILDING
Miss Little Says It Provides Only
Local Up-to-Date Swimming
Pool for Women.

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION plant in Washington is one
of the best equipped in the country,
Miss Vesta Little. executive secretary
of the E street branch of the local
Y. w. c. A. said in a talk before a
woman's gathering in the parish hall
Of st. Marks Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon.
I'VE have the only modern up-to-
date swimming pool for women only
in the city" she continued THE
District board of health has pro-
nounced 1t practically perfect in con-
dition, and although the spring and
summer season has not yet begun, it
Is used almost to its capacity each
day.
Miss Little said that the "Y. W."
does not establish a service and then
try to drum up a demand" for that
particular thing. but concentrates all
its energies in filling the needs that
already exist. Though we come in
contact with hundreds of girls" she
said, our star is well chosen and
large enough so that each one of
these girls is treated as an individ-
ua1, with needs and troubles Of her
own. and not as one of a huge mass
Of people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

aware of the mans identity. The
man pulled a garment over her head
and chicken her into insensibility.
When she regained consciousness
she made her way to the home OF
William Mallory. 500 yards distant.
There she was cared for by Mrs Nal
lory. who summoned DR.. Howard
WaIdron from Cherrydale, Va. who
pronounced her condition serious.
The home occupied by Miss Hawken
IS situated on a knoll overlooking
nearby territory. Its position could
have made it easy for the Mallorys.
whose home is on an adjoining hill
lock. to have seen any trespassers
during the afternoon. Beyond hay
ing noticed a man walking down the
road during the afternoon. however,
there was no one suspicious seen in
the neighborhod. Miss Hawken re-
sided at Jackson Station for several
years She lived alone in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
FAvORS LAND PURCHASE.

Representative Will P Wood of
Indiana. chairman OF the subcommittee
in charge of the appropriation bill for
independent officers, expects to get a
favorable vote in the House tomorrow
on the conference report. which favors
the purchase of seven plots of land
on which temporary war work build
ing are now used by the government
for $1,500.000.
The House previously rejected this
proposal, but the House conferees have
agreed with the Senate conferees that
good business economy requires the
purchase Of the land at this time and
they have urged this in a report to
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Star's Own AL JOlson.

The Stars own Al Jolson-Henry
,Hendley-pulled off a black-face
sketch which brought forth as much
applause as any of the professional
acts. His knowledge Of the oharac-
teristics of his fellow employees serv-
ed him in good stead in furnishing
impromptu humorous touches. Roy
Corwin, modest composing room at
tache and vice president Of the club.
was the particular butt of Henry's
Wit.
Between acts and during the buf-
fet supper genuine Jazz music was
dispensed by Roscoe Lees Orchestra.
Shortly after 10 o'clock. a radio
phone. the property of Newbold
Noyes. which had been installed in
the clubroom, was connected ethereal
ly with the naval broadcasting sta
ton in Anacostia, and many for the
first time. were treated to wireless
concert. The radio phone was installed
and operated by Raymond Gordon.
The officers Of the club, Vice Presi-
dent Corwtn. Treasurer I. B. Fields
And SECRETARY Neville Miller, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
WANTS PROMPT ACTION
ON MILK SUPPLY BILL
Lampert Asks Committee Members
to Confer With Him at Hospital
to Expedite Consideration.

So anxious Is Representative
Florian Lampert Of Wisconsin. who
is chairman of a special subcom-
mittee which has been making an
inquiry regarding the Washington
milk supply. to get prompt action,
that he has invited other members of
the subcommittee to confer with him
in Garfield Hospital. where he is re-
covering from a slight operation.
A favorable report is assured on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
ORDERED TO DUTY IN CHINA.

Col. r. ii. Dunlap of the Marine
Corps has been detached from duty
at the Marine station. Quantico. Va.
and ordered to Picking, China. for duty
with the marine guard at the United
States legation there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
TWO SHOT TO DEATH.
Belgian Lieutenant and German
Police Officer Killed.

BRUSSELS, March ga Belgian
lieutenant in uniform was shot sew
eral times and killed today by four
young civilians while riding in a
tramway car between Ruhrort and
Walsum, in the occupied area near
was killed in the same vicinity yes
terday by a Belgian gendarme and
the Belgian authorities believe the
murder Of the lieutenant was an act
Of reprisal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
AUTOMOBILE
MlAFNNTSMM

Oil the spark and throttle lever con-
nections at intervals.
Common stove polish will keep the
rims In good condition.
The right temperature for the motor
to run is about 140 degrees Fahren-
heit
A new owner Of an automobile, when
searching for trouble, often creates
more than he finds.
The metal surfaces Of the wheel
spindle should be creased when max
ing a change Of wire wheels.
Poor compression is the cause Of an
engine using an excessive amount Of
oil and gasoline.
When painting the radiator use a
thin dead-black paint. Dull black ra-
dates the heat more effectively than
bright metal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
LACK OF OIL RUINS STARTER
Lack Of fabrication May Cause Bear
lngs to Become Dry, Overhead
and Finally Seize.

A starting motor In good condition
will respond instantly whenever 1t is
desired to crank the engine, and will
continue efficiently the cranklng oper-
alton as long as 1t receives current
from the battery. Lack Of attention,
however, especially in regard to lubri-
cation, may cause bearings Of the
starter to become dry, overhead and
finally seize. This trouble may not be
noticeable during a previous use, but
on attempting to again crank the en-
CINE the starter refuses to revolve. No
amount Of pressure on the switch but
ton will move the starter armature
until the bearing has been cooled and
properly fabricated. These bearings
require but little oil, but should re-
ceive definite amount regularly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Hudson Leads Way in Closed Types.

The popularity of the Hudson and
Essex coaches, and the fact that
these two new creations by Hudson
and Essex are being built at practi-
cally the same price as most open
cars, have naturally drawn thousands
of persons to it, says ID. /. Grapes,
northern Vermont distributor of the
Hudson and Essex cars.
The Hudson and Essex coaches
have made big hit. This evidences
the fact that not only does the public
desire a closed car at an open car
price, but they also desire other val
ues offered by Hudson and Essex in
the open car field. The Hudson and
Essex factory has always been two
months ahead of the general auto
mobile trade in bringing out new
cars, and then selling their cars to
the public on a dollar to dollar value.
The public today is demanding
more for their money than ever be-
fore, and they can purchase a Hud-
son or Essex car and drive it for four
or five years and still be assured OF
leadership.
Hudson and Essex officials are urg-
ing the quality of permanency both in
their cars and in the institutions back
of the cars. According to their fig
ures, the Hudson and Essex organi,
cation is one of the most substantial
as we'll as one of the largest, in the
automobile industry. Manufacturing
both six and four-cylinder cars of
wide popularity, the organization has
been able to maintain both itself and
it's dealers and distributors at nearly
normal capacity, even during depress-
ed times.
The sales room for these cars in
Newport is in charge of E. E. Elan
ders, widely known in automobile cir
| cles in Orleans county.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
MODERN METHODS
KEEP AUTOS new
Several Excellent Liquid and Wax
PoHshes on Market Give
Admirable Results.
SpRAYER USEFUL ON SURFACE
Owner Must Not Assume That New
and Helpful Aids In Beautifynu
Have Superseded Water-Cars
Must Be Washed.

The present-day owner using mod
ern methods may keep his car looking
new all the time, nor will he have to
spend more than a few moments a day
to accomplish this end. For instance
there are now on the market q number
of liquid and wax polishes which will
give admirable results if they are used
as directed.
In the use Of wax polishes the first
step is to clean the body of the car
thoroughly. The polish Is applied to
the surface with a piece Of cheese
cloth and then another clean cloth is
used to distribute the wax evenly all
over the surface. Car owners COM
monty make the mistake of thinking
that the more wax applied the better.
AS a matter of fact a very thin film
is all that is needed. The polish will
last for from four days to a week, and
after 1t has been applied at the begin
ming of the week a little rubbing with
a clean cloth will bring out the luster
again. The wax polish may be used
for body, tenders. hood and other lus-
,trOus surfaces and it will also be found
that if the under side Of the tenders
Is cleaned and given a good coating
of wax less mud will be deposited and
what is there may be easily removed,
Spray Polish.
The most recent type of body polish
is that which is sprayed on the suface
with a large sprayer. In using this pol
ish the body must be thoroughly
cleaned WIN wyater. If the BODY sur
faces are merely dusty the polish may
be sprayed on and then be wiped off
with a clean cloth After spraying the
polish over the surface piece of
cheesecloth is used to wipe off the
excess.
The present-day owner must not
assume that these new and really use.
full aids to identifying the motorcar
have superseded plain water. The con.
trary Is true. The car must be washed
just as formerly, after which the new
polishes will bring out the luster of the
original finish.
Soap should never be used on the
body except for removing grease or OF
spots. A small piece Of soft cloth
well covered with CASTLE soap suds
serves very we'll to remove grease from
the panels, The hood should never be
iEashed while 1t is hot, as this viii re
suit in idiscolorstion. In cleaning the
radiator send q stream Of water from
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
the rear instead Of the front, to keep
moisture out of the mechanism.
Use a Channels.

In drying the body a clean chamois
skin should be used, rubbing being
done in straight lines. II spots Of tar
or road Oil are found on the body 1t is
best to treat them with salt, butter or
kerosene. The butter softens the de-
post so that 1t may be wiped off easily.
Kerosene should be applied locally and
wiped off within a minute.
To keep pace with the improved ap-
pearance of the body it is necessary
to give some attention to the top and
the upholstery. A weekly brushing
of the top inside and out will aid ma.
terially in it's life. Fabric tops should
never be cleaned with gasoline, kero'
sene or other oils, as they tend to de,
strOy the rubber in the top. CASTLE
soap and water applied with a stiff
brush is the best cleansing medium
for the top.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
PLAN FOR LOCKING NEW CAR
By Removing Distributor Ann Of 10.
milton System Owner Can Pre-
vent Robbery.

Many modern cars are fitted with a
battery ignition system in which the
distributor arm is removable. BY re-
moving this arm the car owner makes
1t possible to steal his vehicle only by
towing it away or by fitting another
distributing arm. The arm may be
removed>simply by unclasping the dis
tribution cover to which wires are at
tached. 1t usually happens that there
is only one way in which this arm
will fit, 80 that there need be no
worry about replacement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
GASOLINE FEED LOCK

A new kind of safety device against
theft is this lock attached to the
gasoline line, so that 1t can stop the
passage of fuel from the vacuum tank
to the carburetor. 1t is installed on
the instrument board or under it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
EDUCATOR
 ADVISE UNIONISTS

New York, Oct. 27.-Samuel Hay den Church is the latest individual who would calm the industrial sea by a few magic passes.
 MT. Church is president of Carne- gie Institute and he retains the at mosphere of pig iron in discussing the trade union movement in the New York Times. He says labor should secure the ablest brains in the nation for it's guidance" and recommends MT. Taft, MT. Root or MT. Hughes for the job. If these gentlemen are not avail able, he himself will accept the presi- dency of the A. F. of L.
 MT. Church, in effect, proclaims that if the workers want real Header" they have but to look to an educa- tional institution that reminds them of Homestead and Pinkerton detec- tives. To prove that he will be Header" of the drill sergeant type he and with "my' treasury.
 union smasher by his denial of Presi- dent Gompers' claim that there is a conspiracy to destroy organized labor. President Harding sustained this charge in the following portion of his recent message to congress:
 "1n the weeks of patient conference and attempts at settlement (of the rail strike) I have. come to appraise another element in the expressing in dustrial dispute at which it is only fair to take cognizance. It is in some degree responsible for the strikes, and has hindered attempts at adjust ment. I refer to the war on the un- ions of labor"
 The chief executives statement means nothing to Educator Church, who says:
 'It is a curious mental process that brings MT. Gompers to this illogical and absurd conclusion. < There is no plot; there is no conspiracy" And then the good man proves the need for educating pig-iron educators by his statement that the goal of the unions is "the conhscation of prop erty," the Overthrow of government"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
SLIGHT PRICE DROP.

Washington, Oct. 27.-An imper- ceptible drop in wholesale prices of 1-3 pen cent from August to Sep tember is reported by the federal bu- reau of labor statistics.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
RIALTO THEATRE

Fans who enjoyed "The Sheriff s Son" and have asked to see Charles Ray in another western comedy drama will have their wish gratifed when The Deuce of Spades" opens its run at the Rialto Theatre next week. The star takes the part of a young Bostonian who goes west to "grow up with the country" and runs into a splendid crop of card sharpers and confidence men. Ray is said to give one of the most spirited and most humorous per formances of his recent releaves in this production,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Uses of Salt

Sal: puts out a fire in the Chin:
.ney.
! Salt in the oven under baking
tins will prevent their scorchlng
on the bottom.
Salt and yinegar,will remove
stains from dlscolored teacups.'
Salt and soda are excellent for
ice stings and spider bites.
Salt thrown on SCOT which has
fallen on the carpet will prevent
stain.
Salt put on ink when freshly
spilled ON a carpet will:help in
removing the'spot.
s Salt in. whitewash makes it
stick. - '..'%
Salt thrown on ;: a coal fire
which is low will,reviVe ii.
Sab used in sweeping carpets
keep out moths, :
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Things 10 Forget

If you would increase your
happiness and prolong life. for
get your neighbor's faults. For.
get the slanders you have heard.
Forget the temptations. Forget
the faultfinding and give a little
thought to the cause which pro
voked it. Forger the peculiari.
ties of your friends, and only re.
member. the, good points which
make you fond OF them. Forget
all personal quarrels or histories
you may have heard by accident,
and which if repeated, would
seem a thousand times worse
than they are. Blot out of
memory, as far as possible. all
the disaoreeable occurrences Of
life; they will come. but they
will grow larger when you re-
them. and the constant
thought of the acts of meanness
and worse still malice, will only
ten. to make YOU more familiar
with them. Obliterate every.
thin. disagreeable from yester.
day /; tart out with a clean sheet
for ,day, and write'upon 1t, for
swe memory's sake, only these
Thin IS which are lovely and low
able.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
MoRAISSUES


The Christian should be a
christian always and every
where. Faith should fill up our
measures, and give, character TO
.ihegoods we sell. 1t should make
our word good, and keep our
mouths clean from profanity. 1t
should restrain our tempers. our
passions and our appetities. 1t
should take us to the house of
God on the Sabbath day. and
keep us from covetousness,
which is idolatry, and from all
Sflher forms of idolatry on all
days. 1t should make us chari-
Itable to the poor and faithful in
all our relations to God and
men. Sermon for Silent Sab
|Haths.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Buys Valuable Plant

Three Rivers, Mich, Nov. d.
Fifty thousand dollars for a sin.
gle strawberry plant was paid
today by Frank E. Beatty, presi.
dent of the R. E. Kellogg Com
pany, fruit growers.
The plant is to be known as
"Rock Hill" in honor of It's breed.
er, Harlow Rockhill, of Conrad.
Iowa.
The plant bears in early sum-
mer and begins again in the late
summer bearing continuously
until fIoSt comes. ~ =
I'VE are paying the price, not
from the idea of making a profit
but S an incentive to growers
and breeders of plants 10 develop
new varieties" said Mr.. Beatty
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
$1.O0 per year
OUR EXCHANGES
The State.

Georgia finds herself in a situa-
tion extraordin ary and unique.
The singularity of the circum-
stance is not that Georgia has a
hew ex-senator, but that this ex-
senator is honored by the people
Gf Georgia and the people of all
Georgia's sister states. This ex-
$enator is neither crank nor de-
tnAgogue, mouute5ank nor self
sh; scheming politician; this ex-
Senator has not been unfaithful
TO party, section or country;
.heither been d ragged through the
Eslime of partisan politics nor be-
sspattered, with dirty mud slung
from forum or platform. And,
much better, this ex senator has
not merited censure or 10 suffer
the polluting breath of f"poliucs. I"
But one day a senator, Mrs.
Rebecca Latimer FELTON, retires
as the Grand Old Women of
Georgia, honored and sung!,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
arfanburg Journal

CONGRESSMAN Alice Robertson,
EOf Oklahoma. who failed of re.
e!sction at the recent election, is
taking her defeat as philosophl-
Gully as could be expected. She
made "a great campaign, in two
'Sabnths travelling over one hun
Idpeds miles the day on the aver
|age fofrtwo months. and largely
dyer unjmproved country roads,
drd came out of the contest in
Excellent physical condition.
when she was asked tie other
day at Kansas City by a cores
-pon6ent of the New York Times
what plans she had made for
latter March d." Miss Robertson
said:
.Ss,.I don't know what l want to
do; but the good Lord does, and
he will direct me. l sold my
.cafateria business. and, of course
II is not easy finding a job at 50
or getting back into the business
world, but / have to work. and
something suitable will show up,
I'm sure.
THE Congressman haye been
wonderful to ne. Never once
have felt disturbed, embarrass-
ed or neglected because | was a
woman. They have shown me
only the highest respect and
courtsey."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Youthful Wisdom

She had been doing something
naughty and her mother had sent
her off to bed a little earlier than
usual andltold her she would pun
ish her for it IN the morning.
The child, knelt down to say her
prayers. and added this:
please, God, won't you take
mamma up to heaven, not for
altogether, but just for tomor-
row1"