davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tucker of Alma
We're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. F. Tucker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Booth of Alma
called on relatives here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robson Of Alma
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elmer Seaman Sunday.
Howard Phillips and Stanton Stone
Of Saginaw spent Sunday at the home
of their parents.
Funeral services for the little
daughter of Hazen Lewis were held at
Elm Hall Monday. Burial was made
in the cemetery here.
Jimmy Deval has been out Of school
this week on account Of sickness.
Milton and Beatrice Mangus of
Beaverton were guests Of their grand
mother, Mrs. Huldah Mangus, Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Ravens Of Elwell visited
at the home of her mother, Mrs. II.
Church, Tuesday.
Merle Forquer of Riverdale was
here Tuesday to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. r. NJ. Forquer.
Mr.. Stone and Will Lang were
Alma business callers Tuesday.
The worst sleet storm of the season
passed over this vicinity Wednesday
covering everything with ice putting
telephones out of service and made
traffic almost impossible.
Mrs. VIM. Phillips passed waay at
her home here Thursday morning af
ter an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Glen Mervin and granddaugh-
ter Shirley Of Grand Rapids came
Wednesday TO spend few days with
her mother, Mrs. Huidah Mangus, who
celebrated her 18th birthday Thurs
day.
Howard Phillips and Clifford Gee
and family were called homie Thurs
day by the death Of their mother, Mrs.
WIN. Phillips.
The |. o. o. F. dance billed for the
22nd was postponed on account Of bad
weather.
Vance Woodland and jeff Lang were
business callers at Alma Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Conner passed away on
Wednesday at the home of her son,
VIM. Conner, at Elm Hall. Funeral
services were held here Friday at the
Christian church conducted by Rev.
Morse and interment made in the
Sumner cemetery.
Tom McGurn left Friday morning
s., fotx, la,,cf x,to.+ x.y,tt. f,.,a,,Ie, -,
Detroit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Art Smith,
Feb. 23rd, a baby girl. Mother and
babe are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seaman were in
st. Louis Monday to visit their daugh-
ter, Lora.
!. F. Tucker is again on the sick
II list.
The Warm Sugar social given out
last week by the l.. O. I. M. was post
poned until some date later on account
Of the death of Mrs. Phillips.
Lincoln day was observed in the
primary room at school here last
week.
Mrs. Edwin Smead is again confined
to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Woodward,
Bert Mangus and Mrs. Samuel Clev-
.erdon were in Ithaca on bsiness Fri
day.
Ezra Leonard was an Ithaca bust
ness caller Friday.
: Mrs. Howard Parker is confined to
her home by severe cold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
ITHACA

1900 yards full standard count
Fercales-light and dark patterns
Is cents-on sale in basement. y. w
Robinson, advertisement.
s. Russell Warren and son. Mel
Il, of st. Johns spent the week end
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Macarthur.
Just in--20 dozen ladies' waists, in
plain, embroidered, and Peter Pans
Every one Robinson quality, sizes
80 to as, at Sl00 each. d. w
Robinson, advertisement.
William Stevens, nearly 60, died
Sunday at his home on f. Center ST.,
having been helpless because of paral-
ysis for the past eight years. Mr..
Stevens had lNed in st. Louis and
Ithaca for thirty years. He was a
member of the |. o. O. F. Surviving
are the wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Kernen Funeral Tuesday at
he home conducted by Rev. Fistler
and burial in the Ithaca cemetery.
500 Rag Rugs-25x50 inches, every
color under the sun, plain or figured
regular price 1928 values, for Sat
urday only 9Sc. d. W. Robinson,
Alma advertisement.
Dare Merrill of Breckenridge was
guest Of Sheriff and Mrs. A. l..
Willert Friday.
Saturday Special-Sweater Waists
in variety of colors-pure wool, for
$1.69. ID. w. Robinson, Alma.-ad-
vertisement
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Mills of Ann
Arbor spent the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Mills
s. J. McWiliams died at Halls
hospital in Pompeii Friday evening
following a few weeks illness. Mr..
McWilliams was a brother Of Mrs. c.
J. Chambers and resided in Ithaca a
few years leaving here about two
years ago when he purchased a farm
in New Haven township.
The basque effect in the new Taft
feta Dresses are just irresistible, at
Robinson's for $1695 and $25. ID. W
Robinson, advertisement.
Wesley Willoughby who has spent a
few days with his brother, William
,Willoughby, has returned to his home
in Watford, Ontario.
Irving WEIGH of Salida, Colorado, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Welch. who has ben quite i'll.
1900 yards full standard count
Percales-light and dark patterns
15scents-on sale in basement. ID. w
Robinson, Alma.-advertisement.
Mrs. Sarah Ross of Stanton is
spending some time at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. T. r. Morse.
Mrs. F. NJ. Harrington was in St
Louis a day recently on business for
the Red Cross.
The Calendar Tea which was to
have been held Wednesday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church was post
poned until Friday afternoon.
Just in-20 dozen ladies' waists, in
plain, embroidered, and Peter Pans
Every one a Robinson quality, sizes
50 to as, at Sl.00 each. d. w
Robinson, advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Eicher and fam
ly left Thursday for GAINESVILLE, Ark
"nere they will make their new home
Mrs. Emma Sackett was called Ia
Ypsilanti the past week by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Nina Sackett
Mrs. II. NJ. Fink who has beer
spending the past month with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Charles Kennedy and other
relatives, has returned TO her home in
Roseberry, Idaho.
Earl Willert, who will take the
place of his brother, Roy Willert, in
the sheriff's office is preparing to
move to Ithaca in a short time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
CITY COMMISSION
Alma. Mich, Feb. %. 1922.

Alma, Mich, Feb. %, 1922.
Regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the city of Alma in SEES
sion at the council chambers ON
above date. Meeting called to order
at o'clock p. m. by Mayor Charles
r. Murphy.
Present: Commissioners Creaser,
Glass, Archer and Chick.
Absent: None.
There being a quorum present, the
Commission was declared in session.
Minutes of the preceding regular
meeting were read and approved.
Reading of bills and claims:
Detroit Trust CO., bond int. $2,S50.O0
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Local paper-"waDted. young woin-
an to cook" All the young women
we know look good enough to eat AZ
they sre.-Bostop Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
LIBERTY THEATRE, st. Louis. Mich.

Mar. 5-6-"THE EASY ROAD"-Whh THOMAS MEIGHAN.
7-S-"THE VILLAGE
9-"THE EDUCATION ELIZABETH"-Wih BILLIE BURKE.
10I1-"TIE LOVE SPECIAb'-With WALLACE REID and
THEODORE ROBERTS.
Mar. 1.-THE KENTUCKIANS"-Wih MONTE BLUE.
Mar 14-15-"OMALLEY MOUNTED"-With WILLIAM S
17-1S-"THE LITTLE MINISTER'-Wth
amor story.
Mar ROZANNE"-With CLAYTON
Mar. 2l-"THE LAND OF HOPE"-With ALICE BRADY.
26-27-"CITY OF SILENT MEN'-With THOMAS MEIGHAN
DeNUe produc.
ion
Mar 31-"HOUSE JAZZ BJILT"-Wih WANDA HAWLEY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

One merchant In Siberia has been
known to purchase as many ms million
squirrel skins In a single season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Mar 7-PRNCEsS NEW YORK; Famous Players production
91O-"WOMAN CHANGED'-A mount Co
production SEENA OWEN.
Mar. 1.-two WEEKS WITH PAY"Whh BEBE DANIELS
NPERSON ATION'-A
JAMES HARDWOOD.
A
NeiOdrama
16-17-"CONQIEST OF CANAAN'-uOoh
novel with
1S-"WEAITH"-with ETHEL CLAYTON THEODORE
WHISTLE"-A
the tale flapper's last flap.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
as ARE AMERICANIZED.
Public School Citizenship Diplomas
to Be Awarded Tuesday Night.

Forty-five students of the Ameri-
canization classes of the public
schools will graduate with honors at
exercises in the auditorium Of Central
High School Tuesday night at
o'clock. This is one Of the largest
classes ever graduated by the Ameri-
canization schools.
The speakers will include Chief
Justice Mccoy Of the District Supreme
Court, Justice Siddons and Engineer
Commissioner Charles Keller. Two
Of the graduates also will speak,
while several others will give musical
numbers.
A few years ago these forty-five
students were strangers to the Eng
lish language, to American tnstitu..
tions and to American ideals. Several
days ago they appeared in the District
Supreme Court and passed the requir-
ed examination for citizenship. Tues
day night they will receive the diplo-
mas which will designate each as
graduate of the Americanfzation
school and certify that they are con-
versant with English, with the Con-
stitution of the United States and the
Declaration Of Independence.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
FUND NOW $14,703
D. C. Business Houses Expected to
Run Total to $45, 900 Before
Drive Ends.

Total contributions to the sixth
annual roll call of the District of CO.
lumbia Chapter, American Red Cross.
were announced today as being $14.-
703.94 by Mrs. ]. NJ. Chamberlin.
cashier. Returns from business houses
of the city. several of which already
have responded. are expected to bring
the total close to the s45 900 mark be-
fore the end of the drive. it was
stated at roll call headquarters. Of
ficials of the local chapter are elated
over the response thus far.
Little Ann Elizabeth Chamberlin.
eight years old. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Chamberln. rendered yeo-
man service in Swelling yesterday 3
total by her earnest appeal to the
ttcrsoers at keith's matinee. While
h'tle Miss Chamberlin was enrolling
members for the Red Cross at the the
ater her mother did her part by re-
naming at her desk in headquarters
checking up returns as the workers
brought in subscriptions. Mrs. Cham
berlin has staid at her desk from to
daily taking in returns since the roll
call began.
Chairman John H. Clapp Of the roll
call declared this morning that he be-
lieved the reason citizens Of Wash
ington We're not holding up their end
in the Red Cross drive was due to the
individual being under the impression
that others would do it. He empha-
sized that others could not do it all
and it was up to each resident of the
city to come forward with their dol
lar.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
D. c. BENEF|C|AR|ES
| UNDER BISHOPS WILL
Local Relatives and Institutions
Share in Wheeling Prelate's
$125,O00 Estate.

A number of Washington people
have received bequests through the
will Of the late Rt. Rev. F. J. Donahue,
Catholic bishop of the diocese of
Wheeling. w. Va. it became known
today. Bishop Donahue left an estate
valued at $125,000. all of which was
divided among relatives and private
institutions.
Among the Washington relatives of
the bishop who benefited by his will
are: Kate Donahue. a sister, $40 900;
John j. McAuliffe. nephew, $4,000;
Ellen NJ. VauX, a niece. of Mclean.
Va. $4,000: Joanna NJ Jones. niece,
$4,000. and Mary Pinkham, niece,
$4,000.
Others Remembered.
Others to be remembered by Bishop
Donahue are: Wheeling Hospital.
$4,000; St Johns Home for Boys.
$4,000: St Vincent's Home for Girls.
50 900: two sisters of St Joseph of
Wheeling. $1,000; Wheeling Female
Academy, known as Mt. De Chantel
Academy. $4,000: sister of Our Lady
of Refuge of Wheeling. 5000 Visi-
tatipn Sisters Of j., Wytheville. Va,
$1,000: Visitation sisters of Parkers-
burg. $1,000: st. Alphonsus Warsen-
verein of Wheeling, $1,000; Society of
st. Vincent de Paul. $4,000; Very Rev.
O. H. Noye. " G.. and Rev. Edward
E. Weber. $1,000. in slight recogni-
ton of their loyalty and devotion:
Rev. Edward E. Weber, $1,000. in
trust 30 expend same for masses in
repose of soul. and $1,000 to be used
according to instructions in writing:
association of professors of st. Mary's
of Baltimore, $1,000.
Second VIII Filed.
This is the private will of the late
bishop. Another will also was filed
which disposed of all property of the
Roman Catholic Church. held in trust
by him during his administration as
Bishop of Wheeling.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
U. S. COAL DISTRIBUTION
TO EXTEND TO JANUARY I
President Will Then Announce
Plan to Continue Federal
Supervision.

Government control of coal dis
tribution must be continued until
January /, President Harding decided
yesterday. Conrad S. Spens, federal
fuel distributor, called on the Presi-
dent to resign his office. but after
discussing the situation agreed to re-
main in service until that date and
to continue In effect the present
supervision, or a modification of 1t.
until the first of the year.
President Harding, it is understood,
expects to declare the emergency. dur
ing which federal control operates. at
an end on January /. but considers
that some degree Of control must be
continued.
The original regulations created to
insure proper distribution Of the coal
supply have been relaxed by a series
Of orders issued recently, the last Of
which came out yesterday, releasing
bituminous coal mine operators in the
district west of the Mississippi from
the necessity of reporting prices. In
addition, the increasing output of
coal and the quantity of stocks in
storage. Mr.. Spens announced, have re-
leved fears OF shortage, particularly
of bttuminous. Anthracite. however. has
presented a more serious problem in
view OF the prolonged shut down. due to
the strike. and the possibility Of in
creasing output Of mines materially.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Giuseppe Bignoli Of New York and Irene
o. Thompson Of this city.
Panageotes Maniates and Panageota A
Aegeropouos.
George h. He'll and Kathryn B. Hunter.
Francis ]. Dimmick and Helen E. Braisted.
Clyde r. Henderson of this city and Eva
NJ. Kyle Of Mt. Rainier. Md.
Walter p. Kirby and La vern F. Johns.
Joseph W. Nicholson of Cincinnati. Ohio,
and Josephine C. Sheehan Of this city.
Emory T. label and Marie r. Belt
Leigh W. Holloway and Leila L. Writ, both
Of South Richmond, Va.
Clarence shockley Of Dover. Del, and Ger
trude NJ Brown of this city.
James osburn and Lille Thompson. both
Of Takoma Park. ID. C..
Robert W. Marshall and Nettie E. Heinline
Upton S. Ashley adm Bertha v. Kopp, both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Richard H: Sauer Of this city and Ella c.
Horning Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilbur II. Dean Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Carrie b. Cation Of Hollywood, Md.
John s. Crowley and Vista N. Conner
Andrew Mcpherson and Lucy Fairfax
John F. Swami and Elizabeth v. Kinley.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
RIGHT TO PROBATE WILL
OF MILLIONAIRE IN COURT
Mrs. Hutchins Seeks to Garry Out
Terms of 1908 Document.
Children Oppose.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
prem" Court today heard arguments
of counsel over the right of Mrs. Rose
Keeling HutChinS, widow of Stilson
HLtchins. millionaire philanthropiSt,
to have probated the will of her hus-
band. executed in 1908. A jury re-
Gently set aside the will of Mr.. Hutch
ins, dated October 26. 1910. on the
ground of mental incapacity Mrs.
Hutchins did not ask for the probate
of the earlier document until more
than three years after the death of
her husband
Attorneys William G. Johnson and
Myer Cohen, for the son, Lee Hutch
ins. who protested the latest will and
had it set aside. raised the point of
the statute of limitations. They claim
that because the application for pro-
bate of the earlier will was not filed
within three years of the death CT
Mr.. Hutchins. the will is barred by
the statute. and the estate must be
administered as if there had been
no will Attorney Charles H. Meril-
lat. for Walter S. Hutchins. the other
son. and Mildred Rogers. the grand
daughter, have Joined in this view of
the law. The widow asks for the
probate and the three heirs are op-
posing it.
1t is expected Justice Siddons will
take the matter under consideration
and announce his decision later.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Charges Husband Received An.
other Woman in Home.

While his wife was at work in the
Post Office Department., Philip NJ.
Cornell, an employe of the Washing
ton Terminal Company. received Wis
it's at his home from another woman
and also visited this woman at Ber-
wyn. Nd, are charges made in a suit
for an absolute divorce filed by Mrs
Agnes NJ Cornell. in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday. She left her
husband. she says. but he continues
to annoy her by phoning messages to
her at the department. She asks the
court to require him to leave her
home and to cease his annoyances,
declaring the latter may cause her
to lose her job. They were married
at Baltimore April 20. 1920. and have
no children. Attorney Foster Wood
appears for the wife.
Ogle I. Brooks yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to annul his
marriage to Hattie E. Brooks, which oc-
Cured January Is, 1914. Through At
torney Alfred D. Smith, the plaintiff
says the defendant represented herself
as a widow, and it was not until last
April that he learned that former hus-
band Is living. The defendant married
Emmett Martin in 1893, the court is
told, and also married Joseph Walsh in
1898 Walsh Is alive and has not been
divorced, the plaintiff states, but he is
not advised as to Martin.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
DEATH Of D. c. RESIDENT:
IS ASCR|BED TO WHISKY.
George T. Mcdonald, Veterans Bu-
reau Employe, Found Lifeless
in Rooming House.

street. age thirty, was found dead
this morning in a rooming house, 2141
II street. Death is believed by the
police to have been caused by corn
whisky. which NJ MrDonald is alleged to
have drunk last night.
Mcdonald was an employe in the
supply division of the Veterans Bu-
reau. According to the story told the
police by John Dunn, manager of the
rooming house, half gallon Of corn
liquor was bought last night and
freely drunk by Mcdonald and sew
eral friends.
Dunn. Samuel Roberts and William
Sullivan are being held by the police
at the third precinct for investiga-
ton. The body was removed to the
m"rgue. where an autopsy Will be
performed by Coroner hewitt.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Deaths Reported.

Fife following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
pital
Laura F. olney. e5, Garfield Hospital.
George Schlosser, 81, 1885 9th st.
c. Whitman OsEood. 81. Garfield Hospital.
William A. Barnes. 80. 1925 D ST. ne.
ThoTas Thomas +, Phelps q, Emergency Hospital.
Virginia Stewart; Y Gsilinger Hospital.
Bessie Boward, s4, 1881 q st.
Roswell J. Swami. "a. Providence Hospital
Lucy NJ. Karner. 76. 1921 Massachusetts ave.
Herman Bradford, 10. Oh ldren's Hospital.
Elizabeth Brust. 73. 3I3 st. ne
Martha E. Easterday, IS. GA Lamont ct.
Annie N. Dix, 81, 21s New Jersey ave-
Edward De Vaughn, Z, Military I'd. Sc.
Male infant Of John and Sarah Cochran, 4
hours Columbia Hospital.
Female infant Of Charles J. and Blanche
Kirby. 10 hours. Garfield Hospital.
Henrietta Williams, 48, 1908 Summers court
Mary E. Ware. 65. 1902 25th St
Mary E. Greenfield. 18. 174s v 1t.
Walter Hill. %. 63 g ct. s.w.
Emma Young. 45. 1925 Wylie court ne.
Thomas Allen; u 81 st;
Ellen J. Simmons, 20. 324 Bryant st.
Edward Brown. 55, Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Lee, IA days, Children's Hospital
Infant Of George and Sarah Washington,
10 hours. SO N st. s.w.
Infant Of George and Sarah Washington,
hours, Ss st. s.w.
Infant Of Edward d. and Willie E. Ballard.
hours. 143l r Ut.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop 600
MeterS.)

2 to p.m-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
p.m.-Special weekly concert as
follows: Piano solos. reproducing
piano. (al Woodland Sketches,
(MacDowelD, CO. Spring Song"
Allen Dougherty. manager Washing
ton division american Red Cross;
orchestral selections. Black and White
Melody Boys CIV. Hartley. NJ. Silver
man, l.. Weinkam, II. A. Virts. \. c.
Sousa). (a) Hot Lips" (Busse). (b)
Tom orrow' (Tuck). (c) "Homes1ck'
tBerlin; saxophone solos. l.. Wein-
kan. accompanied by Black and
White Melody Boys. ta) Love Sends
a Little Gift of Roses (Openshaw),
(b) Don't Bring Me Posies" tRose)
baritone solos. Maj. Charles ]. Ferris,
L. S. A. soloist and monologist. ac-
companied by X. L. Linden, t) THE
Americans Come" (Foster). (b) Hun
garian Love Song" (BoeckeD. (c) Il
Love a Lassie" (Grafton); violin solo.
Irving Wink. pupil of B. Shriebman.
(a) "Traumerie" (Schumann), OBJ
"Schumann Menuet": tenor solos.
Harry Chick. accompanied by Miss
Helen Brandow, (a)"That's How I
Believe YOU (b) Forever Is Long,
Long Time" (c) There's a Down in
Dixie Feelin' Hangin' Round Me-:
piano solos. Miss Rose Shriebman.
pupil of 3. Shriebman, ta) "Paderew-
skis Menuet," CD "Sparklets": So
companied by Mrs. Macon Rice Nc
Artor, (a) "To Rose" (MacFayden),
Cd Loves Confession" (FeTry), (c)
"At Dawning" (Cadman); piano solo.
reproducing piano, Norwegian Bridal
March" (Grieg).
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last ty-fou
Robert p. and Margaret E. Martin. boy.
Norman g, and Sarah J. Chappelle. girl.
Norman E. and France Duehring. girl.
Henry 8. and Celia Marcus. girl.
GeorEe A: and Ruth l. Desenhirt, girl.
Virgil e. and Pearl Beeler. boy.
William r.. and Helen D. Andrews. girl.
Gale 2. and Adele Pugh. girl.
John J. and Adele Bickin9s. boy.
Theodore W and Virginia Boswell boy.
Jay v. and May e: Trannell boy.
Merton and Ruby Shaver E'rl.
John W. and Elisabeth Ahearn. girl.
Clarence w. and Lille G. Warren. boy.
ALFRED e. and Matte p. 0imons, girl.
James and Frances Hiu boy.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia Generally fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and tomorrow
freezing temperature tonight; fresh
and strong northwest winds. dimin-
iShing tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cold tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
35: IL midnight, 80; am, 80; am,
33: noon. 81.
ADMINISTRATIONS p.m., 29.75; 8 PM,
1888; IL midnight. 1884; am, 1884;
am. 1888; noon. 1891.
Highest temperature, 46. occurred at
2 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at
1880 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 60; lowest, A.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, AZ; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 7:16 am and 7:45
PM; high tide, 1886 am. and 1913
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:07 am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and 2:06
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:01 am; sun sets,
4:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1908 am; sun
sets. 4:49 pm.
Moon rises, 1915 pm; sets, 1881
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
AUTO DRIVERS JAILED.
Failure to Pay Fines Sends Three
for Long Terms.

In the Traffic Court today these
cases were tried and the defendants
convicted and fines assessed as in
dicated:
William Sanbower, driving while
drunk, $50.
James H. Bradley, same offense, $40.
and in one violation of traffic regula-
tions, fined $50.
Hector Beaulieu, speeding. $50. All
of these fines were paid and the de-
PENDANTS released.
Bruce A. Trevathan. colliding. $40
or forty days in Jail: Willie Hutchin-
son. colliding. $40 or forty days in
Jail; Bruce A. Trevathan. another
case of colliding. $40 or forty days in
Jail: Melvin r. Hitchison. two cases
Of colliding. $40 or forty days in each
case. $50 or eighty days. These de-
PENDANTS failed to pay their fines and
were committed.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
RETURN TO EMPTY HOME.
Couple Find Furniture Gone and
Dog Locked in Shed.

ternal revenue bureau, and his wife
returned to their home at 1921 Wal
ter street southeast yesterday after
noon they discovered that about 5000
worth of furniture had been taken
during their absence.
An airedale dog that had been left
to guard the premises had been 1ured
to a rear shed, where it was found by
the couple. Detectives Wise and
Jacobs of the fifth precinct investi-
Evening star., 1922-11-25
FIGHT COAST SMUGGLERS.
Federal Agents Increased for War

Federal forces on the Pacific coast
have been strengthened for the war
on smugglers, Assistant Secretary
Clifford of the Treasury announced
today upon his return from an in
spection Of the Treasury agencies at
San Francisco.
Additional agents have been added
to the forces at San Francisco. he
said, and every effort is being made
to close the coast to Illicit liquors
and narcotics. He expressed great
satisfactioni with the efficiency Of the
Treasury aaencies there.