davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-20
.69GET DIPLOMAS
IN MINER NORMAL
Senator Walsh Tells Grad
yates of Importance of
Education.

Senator David |. Walsh of MasSa-
chusetts, speaking at the graduating
exercises of the Miner Normal School.
held last night in the auditorium of
the school, declared the success of
any race depends upon the education
it receives. The senator then out
lined the possibilities of an educate ed
man or woman of today. DIR. Frank
W. Ballou, superintendent of schools,
also spoke. and the exercises were
presided over by Mrs. COralie Frank =
lin Cook, member of the board of
education. Diplomas were presented
to siXty-nine graduates by Garnet
ent in charge of colored schools. The
Invocation and benediction were given
by Rev. Emory b. smith.
The scholarship to Howard Uni
versity was presented to Beatrice
Jackson by Dean ID. o. w. Holmes.
The class Grafton was made by
Vivian Harriet Simmons. pro-
gram of music was rendered by May
Alice Thomas. Edith Christiana
Butcher and Nathalie Veronica Cole.
List of Graduates.
The graduates are: Primary grade
course - Ruth Wilhelmina Bailey
Alice Elizabeth Bell, Eugenia Anna
Bell. Emily Susan Brooke, Erma
Beatrice Brown. Marguerite Brown
Evelyn Bernice Bruce. Zenobia Miller
Bundy, Nathalie Veronica Cole. Grace
Lillyan Collins. Riviera Elizabeth
Dent. LeOna Louise Dodson, Annie
Eleanor Duncan. Mildred Eleazer
Thelma Mamie Fantroy. Sadie Ursu-
line Freeman. Gladys NJ. Catherine
Garrett. Catherine Crusor George
Olive Saville Handy, Rosa Jerdenia
Henley. Mary Jane Hickey Edna
Marie Holmes, Bessie Meredith Hope
Oraetta Hughston. Beatrice Barnett
Jackson. Edna Lucille keenan,, Lillian
Estelle Lee. kellene Estelle Lewis
Leola Bland Lomax. Alvaris Elaine
Mackall, Ivaline Maxwell. Alma Ma
rie Naylor. Edith Belvetta Pinn, Elsie
Belle Piper, Helen Elizabeth Rich
ardson, Dorothy Bruce Robinson
Evelyn Bernice Scott. Josephine Scott
Alice Evelyne Shaed, Vivian Harriet
simmons. Alice Beale Stokes. Bessie
May Thomas. Mae Eleanor Thorne
Bertha Viola Washington. Julia Eliz-
abeth White and Beatrice Whitfield
Drawing-Annabelle Matilda Green
Domestic science-lirace Lavinia
Eagles Lavinia Maude Hunt, Ida Mae
Pinn and Maud Mae Washington.
Domestic art - Phelicie Gerard
Racks. Maude Cornelia Richards and
Matte Romeo Stewart.
Kindergarten - Clotilda Augusta
Barnett. Thelma Ericker Blackwell
Helen Marguerite Bryan, Edith Chris
tiana Butcher. Alma Eveline Ed
wards. Vivian Cecilia Green. Sara
Elizabeth Jones, Beulah Catherine
Edith Lavana Moss, Leona Virginia
!! Murray. Lillian Belle Powell Lillian
Theresa Shackelford and May Alice
Thomas.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BAND CONCERTS.

Judiciary Square. today at 7:30
pm, by the United States Ma
riue Band. Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader. Program:
March. Worlds Progress
Herbert
Overtur,. Norma" .Bellini
Two movements from the bal
let sylvia. .DelibeS
ta) "Pizzicati Polka"
(b) "Ealse Lento."
Rcvcric, "EXtase d'AmOur". Roze
Falsc de concert, Jolly Eel
lows .................. .NollStedt
Suite in four parts. Cleo
(a) 'In Cieopa tra's Barge" con
the River Cydnes), Larghetto;
OBJ "Antony's Love Song
adagio- -espressivo: (c) "Egyp-
tian Dance" allegro moder-
alto: td) Cleopatra's DEATH
andante SoStenutO.
Grand scenes from The Queen
OF Sheba". "............... .Gounod
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
POLICE NEED CHAUFFEURS
Open Competitive Examination by
Civil Service.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced an open competitive eX-
animation to fill positions of chauf-
feur in the metropolitan police de-
partment at a basic salary of $3.50 a
year. plus the increase of $50 a month
granted by Congress. Applicants will
be rated upon physical ability with q
weight of 40 per cent, and training
and experience with weight of &C
per cent. At least six months eX.
perience as a driver of automobiles
is required. Applicants should be
familiar with the streets of Wash
ington.
For application blank. form 1900
apply to the office of the Civil Serv.
ice Commission. 1924 F street north.
west.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
DESCRIBES RARE MALADY
WHICH USUALLY is FATAL
History of Infection to Which
A. j. Frey Succumbed Traced
by Star Correspondent
To- the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The star.
The recent death of a prominent
man, A. J. Frey, at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. from rare and almost un-
known disease, has aroused in the
minds. not only of the public. but
also the medical profession. the ques-
tion as to the nature of this malady
That it is rare and confined prlnci-
pally to the San joaquin valley.
Calf. whence it has derived its COM
mon name. is proved by research of
the literature on this subject. Only
twenty-five or more cases have been
reported to date. All of them in the
United States. with the exception of
the first which We're reported by Po-
sadas and Wernicke. in 1892. in Bue-
nos Aires In 1914 MacNeal and Tay
Tor collected reports on twenty-four
caseS-a large proportion of which
can be traced to the San Joaquin VAL
ley. nearly all of the patients having
lived there for a period of several
months.
The disease affects chiefly adult
males. Only one woman and one
child have been known to have had it.
Only two cases have recovered. The
infection is characterized by the for
nation of successive nodular or sup
puration foci, which may affect any
part of the body. but more often
localized in the bones and joints
lymph nodes. lungs and skin. HIS
tologically the process resembles tu-
berculosis and belongs to the group
Of granulomata-the disease being.
therefore. termed coccioidal granu-
loma 1t is a definite specific in
fectious disease, subacute and
chronic, and tending to a fatal issue.
To diagnose it from tuberculosis de-
pends upon finding the specific micro
organisms. 1t is a we'll characterized
species of mold belonging to the As
comycetes.
In animal body it exists as spheres,
inclosed in doubly contoured capsules
and multiplies by eadoSenous spore
formation ft has been confused by
some with a disease called blaStomy-
COSTS but is distinctly different from
the budding fungi found in human
diseases variouSly called blastomy-
COSTS oidiomycoSis. saccharomycosi or
blastomycetic dermatitfS. of which
the budding parasite cryptoccuS der
natidis is perhaps the best known.
In 1918 Frank @. Haughwout called
attention to the growing number oil
cases of human coccidioSis that were
being reported from the war zones
abroad and ventured the opinion that
the peculiar war conditions were not
unlikely to bring about a spread OF
the parasites involved and it might
be expected to crop up at almost any
time or place. and this prediction
seems on a fair way to be fulfilled.
ETHELWYN b. HALL.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BLUE PLAINS SITE
HELD INADEQUATE
Thomas Circle Citizens for
Purchase of Larger Tract
for Feeble Minded.

Asserting that the proposed site
for the Feeble Minded Institute at
Blue Plains is not suitable To-
cation. the Thomas circle Citizens
Association adopted a resolution
which urged that Il more suitable
and larger tract be purchased in
different locality. and that when
the buildings Of the institute are
completed they be fully equipped
and up -to-date in very particular. at
Il meeting held at 1io1 Massachusetts
avenue last night.
Lack of space. the locality and the
inaccessibility Of the present pro-
posed site were cited as the chief
reasons upon which the association
took its stand. Copies of the reso-
luton were forwarded to the COM
miSSioncrS.
Wnter Pressure Too Low.
Action was taken condemning the
present water pressure in the busi-'
ness section of the city as made
uuate. and a resolution was carried
approving the action taken by the
District commissioners and the local
newspapers in urging the installation
of a high-water- pressure system for
the downtown district. Letters We're
authorized to be forwarded t. the
District commissioners. the chalrmelS
ut the Senate and House District
committees informing them of the
sentiments of the association with
regard to the matter.
Dr. starr Parsons. j. Clinton Hiatt
and William +. Doing We're appoint
ed to confer with the associations
adjoining the Thomas Circle organl-
zation with the view OF ascertainlnS
the correct boundaries of the latter.
The proposed boundaries for the new
association are: Beginning from 18th
and III streets to 18th and /, to lbth
street down 18th street TO Lafayette
Park, back to 18th street.
Enlarged Membership.
Upon motion of Oscar a. Reed. chair
man OF the associations membership
committee. fifty-nine members We're ad-
united. They Were: James +. Coli :
flower. Louis B. Castrl. A. Bran, Anna
Smithcamp. John Phrigcr. Max c. J.
Wiehlt. II. +. Lrrch. Teresa A. Reed,
Helen F. Reed. Howard y. Rine, David
NJ stephens. Clinton Il. Silkey. Harry
Rubin. Jonn =. H"dgSOn. B. Weiss. II.
Zirkin, Robert Baker. Bacon h. Page
Charles Dick, Dr. y. =. Barnes. Roy G.
Claflin, l.. f. Hoover. George II. ZeIlers,
James l.. Mewshaw. NJ. T. Church.
T.. C. Ernst 4. II. Blackstone. Thomas
-. Riordan, b; Ambrigo. Samuel
j. Hurley, Adolph Bode. A. j. Selbo-
WritZ, Patrick Cannon. Louis OrianI.
George Doonis. DR. A. King. Edward y.
Parsons. Lee J. Brown, Robert Wen
tree David Cohen. l.. kaplin. :. ;.
Segal, Stanley II. Horner. J. A. Gordon.
Thomas. NJ w. Dove. Percy NJ. Child,
II. J. Gator. f. Wesley Tompins. J. I;
RicheI. j. j. Trant. q. +. Leake and
T ". Duuworth
Evening star., 1922-06-20
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-Garrick Players in
Bought and Paid For" performances
at 2:20 and $40 pm.
BELASCO-Belasco Players in Get
ting Gertie's Garter" at $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-Billy B. Van and James
J. Corbett and vaudeville, at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
RIALTO-"IIis Wife's Husband
with Betty Blythe. photoplay. at 1880
am. 1:30, $3.50. $50, 7.30 and $3.50 pm
METROPOLITAN star cast in
Fools First" at 11:45 am, 1:4O
$40. 5:35. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Grand Larceny" with
Elliott Dexter, at 1880 am, 1925
2.15, 4:10. 6, 1850 and $3.50 pm
COLUMBIA-Eric Won Stroheim in
"Foolish Wives" at 1890 am, 1880,
2:40. 4:50. z and $40 pm.
STRAND-"The Rosary," with Jane
Novak, at /, 8, S, and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Honored Students Listed by Notre
Dame de Namur Sisters,

The Sisters of Notre Dame de Ma
mur today announced the winners in
the scholarship contest participated
in by girls from the eighth grade OF
parochial. public and private schools
of the city.
Miss Ida George, a student of Notre
Dame School. won the highest mark.
Miss Kathleen Connors and Miss Mary
Duce, both of st. Martins School
ranked next The three girls are now
entitled to a free course in the aca-
demic department of Notre Dame
Academy.
Commencement exercises of Notre
Dame will be conducted this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in GonZaga Col
lege Theater. Archbishop Curley will
preside
Evening star., 1922-06-20
MASONS CELEBRATE.
Joppa Lodge Greets Large Crowd
on Opening Night.

The second annual celebration of
JOppa Lodge, No. 80. F. A. A. NJ.
opened at Georgia avenue and Quincy
street last night, and the grounds
were crowded from pm. up to the
closing at midnight.
The twenty booths were well filled
with useful articles and novelties at
tractive to the matrons, while the
more youthful enjoyed the open-air
dancing pavilion. Special features
have been arranged for the following
evenings: June %, Scottish Rite: June
%. Royal Arch Chapter; June 26. Blue
Lodge: June 81, Order of Eastern
Star; June rs. Masonic; June 30,
Grotto, and July l, Shrine.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
LODGE TO HOLD OUTING

An old-fashioned picnic will be
held on the picnic grounds of the
geological Park Saturday afternoon
at . o'clock by Lebanon CHAPTER,
O. f. s., and Lebanon Lodge. No. 4.
F. A. A. NJ. Athletic sports will be
a feature of the outing
Charles d. Shackleford is chair
man of the committee on arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Elizabeth F:ldridEe, 2O17 Park
road. motoring down l4th street yes
terday afternoon was stopped at w
street by two boys. who asked for
ride. She oblisinsiy consented 10
accommodate them, she later told the
police and they left the car at 14th
and IL streets. Later she discovered
that SJ1 had been extracted from her
pocketbook that was on the front
seat
Organization of the Robert De
Bruce Drum Corps of the District OF
Columbia was perfected last night
with the following officers: Presi-
dent. l.. L. Gibson; vice president,
W. y. Jacobs. jr.: J. Fl. Rick. secre-
Robert - Doyle. jr.. property GUS
todian Sergt. Bugler Loveless is in
structor Of the organization.
An "pen-air picnic for the members
and their families of Noiture Locale
Ia. La Societe deS 40 HommeS ct \
Chevaux-thc Washington unit of
the Playground Association of the
American Legion-will be held TO.
morrow afternoon at the DISTRICT OF
Columbia National Guard rifle range
and will mark the first formal outing
of the District "HommeyS.
Washington College Of Music will
hold its sixteenth commencement
Saturday, : pm, at Central High
School.
The WOmen's Guild of Mount Pleas
ant congregational Church will meet
tomorrow. IL am.
The Columbia Federation Of baptist
Young Peoples Union will have a
moonlight ride Friday to Indian Head
on Steamer ST. Johns.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
OPTIMISTS TO MEET.
Club Will Make Trip to Almas
Country Home on West River.

The Optimist Club members will
gather at the Arlington Hotel tomor
row at noon to make a pilgrimage to
the Almas country home on West
river.
Fenton Leith. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. announced to-
day that acceptances for the trip
would close not later than . o'clock
tomorrow morning. Optimists in
tending to take the trip are warned
in statement issued today to tele-
phone Chairamn Leith at Franklin
S9S,
Evening star., 1922-06-20
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY,

Charging cruelty and non-support
Mrs. Frances c. Murphy has filed suit
for maintenance in the District Su-
preme Court against her husband
Daniel Z. Murphy. a bricklayer max
ing $50 a week. They were married
in February. 1914. and have three
children. Attorney Dora Palkin ap-
bears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
LAST MEETING UNTIL FALL
Rev. ]. S. Montgomery to Address
Commerce Chamber Tonight.

DR.. James Shera Montgomery. chap
lain of the House OF Representatives.
will be the speaker tonight at the
last meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce until next October. Music and
entertainment will also be furnished
at the session, which will be held at
the City Club at 8 o'clock.
Reports will be submitted by J L.
Bowles. on the bad check bill: H. r.
Hartman. advertising of defective
merchandise; r. J. Taggart. the bill
on licensing boxing. The Montrose
Quartet will render song selections.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
WILL GIVE SCHOOL ADVICE.

The joint congressional committee
on public schools in the District
headed by Senator Capper of Kansas
is to hear DIR. Thomas Finnegan OF
Harrisburg, Pa, superintendent of
public education in Pennsylvania
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. DR.
Finhegan has been invited to appear
before the joint committee to aid i,
with suggestions regarding the COM
mittee's report on schools here.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.

David A. Pine. administrator of
Mrs. Hannah Davis. today filed suit
in the District supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Golden
G. Co. Mrs. Davis was knocked down
at eth and Z streets northwest
October % last, by delivery wagon
of the company and died in few
hours. Attorney Il. B. Fleharty ap
rrarS for the administrator.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
POLL ON KNICKERB0CKER
Business Mems Association Cir
culating Petitions.

Petitions requesting the rebuild
ing of the Enickerbocker Theater
are being circulated by the Eight
eenth street and Columbia Road
Business Mems Association in order
TO ascertain the views of residents
of the vicinity.
The petitions are to be found in
the places of business of the members
of the association.
4 committee of the association met
Yesterday with Harry NJ. Crandall.
who told them he would rebuild the
Knickerbocke er in the immediate fu-
ture. provided the people living in
the neighborhood desired him to
do SO.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Two Autos in Collision, Causing
Injury to Two Persons.

B. G.. Taylor. 2l31 C street. was
thrown against the steering wheel of
his automobile when his car collided
with another car at 18th and q
streets last night. He was not dan
gerouSly hurt.
Robert NJ. Jones. forty-eiGht years
old. Sl6 q street. received an injury
to his head yesterday afternoon when
an automobile in which he was pas
senger ran into the railway pit on
Nichols avenue near Messer street
AnacoStia.
Aurilus Noble. colored. 24o3 X
street, yesterday afternoon suffered
injuries to his face and scalp as a
result of collision between the au-
tomobiles of T. w. Bradford. 1901
Georgia avenue. and 5. u. Dodek
1919 Emerson street. Noble was an
occupant OF the Bradford car He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Shoffer Creates Floral Designs of ef-
fective beauty. Reasonable. 500 1ith.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
T,NNIl.HT

Fe1vurth Citizens Association VIII
meet. 5 o'clock. in Petworth School.
Kalorama Citizens Association VIII
meet. O'Clock. the Highlands.
Barry Farm Citizens Association
will meet. SIS o'clock, in st. John S
c. NJ. l.. Church.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
COL. PATTEN REASSIGNED.

Col. Hudson T. Patten, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, stationed in the Panama
Canal Zone. has been ordered to Bal
timore, Md, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
s25,OoO SALARIES ALLOTTED.

Vice Presidents SmuIl. kimbell. Love
and Mack of the United States Ship
ping Board have been designated by
Chairman Lasker as four of the six
officials of the board who may receive
the maximum salary of $4,000 year
uHder the recently enacted independ
ent offices appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CAPT. WYNNE TRANSFERRED

Capt Charles ]. Wynne. Quarter
master Corps. at the War Department
has been assigned to duty at the
city
Evening star., 1922-06-20
MAKES HOME DRINKS BETTER

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
makes fruit juices, or plain water. more cool.
ing. inviEorating. wholesome. deiic:ous.-Ad
vertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
COL. MUNsoN TRANSFERRED

Col. Edward l.. Munson. Medical
Corps. has been relieved from dutv
with the War Department general
stan and ordered to Manila, P. T., for
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Midsummer Flowers
Arc finest at Guides. Roses carna'
tions, etc. 12l4 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson-Tonight: Dressmaking:
Columbia Players; piano practice;
Gaelic Study Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
He Healthy.

he HeaIthS.
If YOU are underweight or run dowT
take Father Johns Medicine.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Shoffer Creates Floral Designs of ef-
fective beauty. Reasonable. 800 18th
Evening star., 1922-06-20
An Open-air picnic for the me mhers

Washington College Of Music will
hold it's sixteenth commencement
Saturday, pm, at Central Hlgh
School
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
United States Leads World.

There are III the United States to-
day more than thirteen and three
quarter millions of telephones. Ihls
is an average of III telephones for
every 100 persons or, put another way,
better than one telephone for every
eight people. From telephone stand
point this country is by far the best
developed in the world. In fact. no
other country is even II close second
WANTED-Job printing. Adver-
tising Results will SURPRISE you.
THE MAIL PRINTERY
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
ROADS CONSTRUCTED IN 1921
Approximately $4,000 Miles Built Dur.
ing Year Just Passed-Ma-
teriaIs Lower.

tPrepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Road building has recovered from
the setback received during the war,
and prospects are bright for the future
approximately 14.000 miles of road
were constructed during the present
season by the states in conjunction
with federal aid, according to the
bureau of public roads. United States
department of Agriculture, and prob
ably an equal amount independent of
federal aid. More miles of improved
road were built than during any other
year.
Costs of road grading and construc-
ton with local materials is down prac-
tically to the 1914 level Some reduc-
tions. also, have been made in freight
rates on road materials. The i'm
portance of this item is shown by the
TACT that in some cases it has been es-
timated that increased freight rates
nave added 10 per cent to the cost of
a road. Prices of manufactured road
materials tend downward; the present
level is materially lower than that of
a year ago.
With the new appropriation by con-
gress of $75,000,000. added impetus will
be given to new road construction.
Many of the states are considering en-
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
Error in JudQment.

Her plan for assuring the support
of the women voters to him moved
the statesman to admiration.
"Whatever steps you take will carry
weight. I'm sure" he said cordially.
Right there he lost the whole wom-
ems delegation. She had been diet
ing in secret for three months,-Amer-
lean Legion Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
Parachute in Shell.

shell which blows off it's head at
an altitude of 1000 feet, expelling 8
parachute from it's interior, is fired
from gun at Lympe, England. as an
experiment in physics. Attached to
the parachute is brilliant magnesium
flare. which lights automatically when
the parachute opens and lights the sky
for miles around.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
A Heavy Load.

Krss-After we had sampled the
home brew last night we organized q
vocal quartette.
KrOSs-Who carried the bass?
Kriss-It took three of us TO get him
home.--American Legion Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
Federal-Aid Road In Western State,
Just Completed.

7larged amounts of state aid. and the
new law will have a tendency to en-
courage this policy. 1t will also secure
the construction of a system of inter
state and intercounty highways. rather
than haphazard selection of roads as
in some cases in the past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE
Influx of People to City
Reflects Trend of Times

There have been people buying and renting homes
here in Tulsa during the last ten days than in the entire
month just passed This decided improvement in the real
estate business due to influx of newcomers that has
scarcely been equaed since the heyday of oil and money
Such the statement made Saturday afternoon by MERIT
Glass real estate and former president of the real
estate exchange There but comparatively few empty
houses in the city, the majority of those standing empty
usually having liability of position architecture or equip
ment Houses and apartments being rapidly fed ana
ofsettng possible condition of house shortage resulting
from this influx of people is great amount of home build
ing Lumber being kept busy making estimates for
prospective builders, sales of building materials picking
up, and with the exception of few small business houses
the Hunt and Atlas buildings and the high school addition
the of the construction work homes. People
who have lived here and have heretofore rented invest
ing in residences of their and looking
about for property which to establish their homes
This incoming OF people is indicative of faith in
Tulsa, said Glass There perhaps outstanding
for this and that is that money oosenng lnsur
companies coming in and oaning money at better
rates than have been obtanable for long time believe
that the employment emergency be well taken care of
when the suggestion of the real estate exchange acted
and the spring building advanced from April first and
gets under way This will give employment to men
idle nowabor can be picked up cheapy and taken all in
ALL right is opportune time for building honestly
believe that there is going to be substantial boom within
the next 60 daysperhaps boom is hardly the wordbut
believe there will be houses under construction within
the 80 60 days than there has been since the days of
the war"