davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-09
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOLS
TO OPEN THIS WEEK
Furniture Being Installed at
Wheatley, Kingsman, Mott
and John Eaton.

Additions to the Wheatley, Kings
man. Mott and John Eaton schools
probably will be opened some time
this week, it is announced by school
authorities. They will aid materially
in relieving congestion in the schools
in the sections which they serve
Plans bad been made for opening
these additions at the beginning of
the current scholastic year. last
month. but the railroad strike de-
layed the shipment of the furniture.
The furniture, however. arrived re-
Gently and is now being installed.
These additional. together with
those at the Monroe. Deanwood
buchanan. S,nothers and a new build
ing for the Bell School. We're pro-
vided in the deficiency appropriation
hill. The construction of the new
Bell School is under way and is not
expected to be completed before jan
uary. The Smothers School addition,
which is contingent upon the COM
pletion of the other buildings has not
been started.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
JEWS TO BE FARMERS,
DECLARES RABBI SIMON
Succoth Address Delivered at Y. M
H. A. Quotes Scripture Proph-
ecy of Return to Soil.

Laying stress upon the need in
America of young and competent
agriculturists. Rabbi Abram Simon,
in an address last night at the sue
Goth Festival and Honor meeting IN
the Y. NJ. H. A. building, declared the
future rulers of the world would be
the farmers.
DR.. Simon expressed the opinion
that when the Jews begin to return
to their homeland in Jerusalem they
would take to the soil and depend
upon it for their living. Such an
act, he said, would justify the hope
of the authors of the Bible. who
prophesied that some day the chill
dren Of Israel would return to the
SOIL
Succoth is the feast of the taber-
nacles. commemorating that period
of days when the Jews. driven from
their homes, were left to wander
in the desert
Evening star., 1922-10-09
JAZZ ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
Many Attractions Listed for Y. M.
H. A, Fair and Bazaar.

The fair and bazaar of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will open
the Coliseum at 9th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. and continue
throughout the week. Attractions
will include an exhibit by the mer-
chants and manufacturers of WASH
ington. novelty games, vaudeville
shows, gypsy camp and dancing,
music for which will be furnished by
Myer Goldmans jazz orchestra
The affair will be held to raise
funds for the maintenance of the
Y. NJ. H. A. Club and headquarters
at 11th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and for former service men
in needy circumstances. Moe Often
berg, honorary president of the Y.
NJ. H. A. is general chairman of the
fair committee, and John ). P.
Muflane is managing director.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
D. C. BOY WINS HONOR.
Theodore Harold Rider Awarded
Palmer Scholarship at Yale.

Theodore Harold Rider of this city, a
sophomore at Yale, has been awarded
the Alfred Barnes Palmer scholarship
in Yale College. according to informa-
ton received here.
Rider, at the end of his first year at
the institution. was given honorable
mention for excellence in his studies.
According to friends here. he was also
prominent in athletics, having rowed on
the freshman crew and taken part in
several rifle matches.
He was graduated from Central High
School in June. 1921. and in September
of that year entered Yale. He was a
member OF the rifle team at Central and
won his letter for shooting in 1920. He
is also listed in alumni records there as
having shot on the United States inter-
national rifle team.
His mother. Mrs. Gertrude T. Rider,
lives at the Portner apartments.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
WIN IN MUSIC SCHOOL.
List of Successful Candidates in
Band Leaders Course.

Successful candidates at the recent
band leaders course at the Army Music
School, Washington barracks. are Mas
ter Sergt. T. c. Clayton. Path Field Ar
tillery: Staff Sergt. Wallace Appleton,
.17th Field Artillery; Staff Sergt. A. P.
Gsell,. 18th Field Artillery; Staff Sergt.
]. NJ Jones. 5lst Field Artillery; Staff
Sergt o. n. Nord. 7th Infantry: Sergt.
r. NJ Eckman, 18th Field Artillery;
Private Nicholas Frank. 18th Infantry:
private c. v. Banner. 4th Infantry. and
Private c. F. Waddington, Army Music
School
Evening star., 1922-10-09
PEzETs IN AUTO CRASH.
Peru Ambassador and Wife Escape
Injury Near Quaker City.

Ambassador Pezet of Peru and Nine.
Pezet. who have returned hero from
a visit to New York. had a narrow
escape from injury near Philadelphia
Saturday night. They had made the
trip from New York by motor.
When nearing the Quaker city a
big truck skidded on the road into
their car and, threw it off the road,
but the ambassador and his wife kept
their seats and were not hurt. The
rear axle and a wheel of the car
We're broken. The ambassador and
his wife completed their trip by train.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Quentin Roosevelt Unit, American
Women's Legion, will hold a rum
mage sale, beginning tomorrow, at
Ills Connecticut avenue. Proceeds to
help finance continuation Of the units
work for disabled soldiers and sailors
Miss Florence c. Fox will speak at
subscription dinner of City Women's
Club Wednesday. $50 pm.
st. Marks Mems Club will give an
entertainment Thursday. 8 pm, in
hall OF st. Marks Church.
James Grimm. coIored, nfty-one
years old, 1925 D street. early yes
terday complained of feeling Ill. A
physician was summoned from Erner-
gency Hospital, but Griffin died be-
fore he reached the house. Death re-
suited from an attack of heart dis
ease.
COrfnne johnson. cOlOred, thirty
years old, was found dead in bed at
her home, 324 C street southwest. yes
terday morning, having died several
days ago. Her death resulted from
natural causes
While ON duty nt 18th and II streets
northeast yesterday afternoon, Po-
ltceman Leo Murray of the ninth pre-
ciEct got piece of metal in his eye.
The metal came from work being
done on railway tracks. 1t was re-
moved by a surgeon at Episcopal
Eye, Eear and Throat Hospital, and
the policeman returned to duty.
The National Democratic Club will
hold a rally tomorrow, pm. at
the Raleigh Hotel. Former Senator
Thomas p. Gore will make an ad-
dress and Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams will speak and Mrs. Olesen's
campaign for, election to the Senate
from Minnesota.
L. S. Grant Circle. No. I. Ladies' of
the G. A. R., will meet at o'clock
tomorrow night in G. A. r. Hall. All
members are requested to attend.
The WOman's Club Of Bethesda,
Md. will hold it's first meeting of the
in the home of Miss Mona Gill
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Philander D. Poston will give a
talk on How to Be we'll and Happy"
at Friendship House, 7:30 o'clock
Mrs. Poston will give reading.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

A Danish chemist claims to have
perfected process by which the juice
extracted from sugar cane Is i'm
mediately purified without use Of
lime
Evening star., 1922-10-09

The average annual earning power
of the woman industrial worker in
the United States is estimated at be-
tween $500 and $500.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

The Hindoo woman's life is divided
between two never-ending tasks, the
care of her home and the practice of
her religious duties.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Congress Heights Citizens Associ-
| alton will meet. o'clock, for nomi-
nation of officers.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Spencer Miller will speak on
workers Education" at Central
Labor Union, 1905 Z street, $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Woman's Missionary Society OF CO.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
will meet at the church. India will
be topic discussed.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The stated fall meeting of the
Presbytery of the City Of Washing
ton will be held in Sherwood Pres
byterian Church. 7:30 o'clock. and be
continued tomorrow, Services to-
night will be conducted by Elder
Raymond Loranz. Morning devo-
tional tomorrow at 8 by Rev. DR..
Isaac Ward.
Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet in Iowa Avenue Methodist
Church. 8 o'clock.
Talk on "Proteins and Nutrition
Women's City Club. $3.50 o'clock.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in Takoma LII
brary. Nominations.
Lincoln women's Relief Corps will
meet, o'clock. G. A. r. Hall.
wilmarth Brown Unit. American
Women's Legion, will meet, o'clock,
with Mrs. Lewis Marcy, 1481 Monroe
street.
Woman's Missionary Society OF CO.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
will meet at the church. India will
be topic discussed.
Spencer Miller will speak on
workers Education" at Central
Labor Union, 1905 Z street, $3.50
o'clock.
Congress Heights Citizens Associ-
alton will meet, o'clock, for nomi-
nation of officers.
Philander d. Poston will give a
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Wilmarth Brown Unit, American
Women's Legion, will meet, O'Clock,
with Mrs. Lewis Marcy, 1881 Monroe
street.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

u. s. Grant Circle. No. I. Ladies' of
the G. A. R.. will meet at o'clock
tomorrow night in G. A. r. Hall. All
members are requested to attend.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Leroy H. Thayer

announces the opening OF his School Of Dnnc-
ing Oct. Q, 1922 at his new STUDIO lI4a
Connecticut ave. All the latest dances taught
including the Aaplewood Pace, Waltz Trio ea4
Argentine Tango, Phone Main 257a.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

The WOman's Club of Bethesda,
Md, will hold it's first meeting of the
season tomorrow afternoon. o'clock,
in the home of Miss Mona Gill.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

M VMpIr 1431-3S u Street.
ANIi ~ LAST DAY-'NiISSING HCS-
BANDS" from Pierre Benoits LAT
LANTIDE.' The picture that made Paris
gasp. Cast of leading actors of France.
And MACK SENSETT COMEDY.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet, 8 O'Clock. In Takoma Lii
brary. Nominations.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Lincoln Women's Relief Corps will
meet, o'clock. G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Miss Florence c. Fox Will speak at
dinner of City Women's
Club Wednesday. $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Talk on "Proteins and Nutrition"
Women's City Club, $3.50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
PRICES LOWER
AS DROUGHT BREAKS

CHICAGO, Aug lS-Tlmely
showers and cooler temperature,
dispeUing fear of damage 20 corn,
led 10 lower prices today for all
grains. Wheat closed unsettled at
. ii 70 . "a net decline with
September 100 SIS % 100 "a and
December 1O1 "a TO 101 rs. Corn
lost , is 10 "a and oats IS 10
1 Is. In provisions, the outcome
varied from L ID decline TO a rise
OF IL.
Wheat was on the down grade
from the start. The breaking OF
the drought and the passing OF the
not wave led TO general selling. es-
peclally as Liverpool quotations fall
ed 20 reflect yesterdays advance
here. Prospective quick settlement
OF the railroad strike was also con-
strued as bearish because likely 20
lead 10 increased receipts. Besides,
some notice was taken az a fore
cast that the wheat crop in three
western Canadian provinces would
be 27.O0O.0OO bushels larger than
last government estimate.
Cornflelds IN Nebraska. Iowa, III
irois and Indiana received more or
less rain and prices here broke
sharply. Rural offerings OF corn
10 arrive we're much decreased as
values fell.
oats were dull and followed corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Montallk Council, D. of p,
TnStdlLS NetU Officers

Officers were installed last night
bnore a number OF out of town
guests by Montauk Council 323,
Degree Of Pocahontas, at their reg
uiar meeting in Redmeu hall. a
large number of members were pres
en4 and after the business session
refreshments were served.
Three officers were Installed, Gar
ustt Sttlson becoming second scout.
James Wyland second warrior. and
Grace Wyland assumed duties as
guard Of the forest.
A mem bership contest was an
rounced which IL 10 extend over 16
weeks and AT the end OF that time
a prize Will be given 20 the member
who brings in the largest number
Of APPLICANTS. Dan White and Mrs
Catherine clark Will bs IN charge OF
the drive
Several out OF town visitors were
present at the meeting Mrs NJ
Lyman and Mrs. NJ. Dengler repre-
sented wabash council y of Chi
caEo and o. F. Dunn the Kosciusko
council at Atwood. Ind II. Bee
man OF Detroit was also on hand
ard expects TO transfer TO the To-
al council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Newspaper Advertising is
Valuable to Them, Realtors
say; Expert to Address 'em

Advertising is one ~ the questions
Which VIII be given serious cOnsid-
GRAFTON at the Indiana Real Estate
convention. 10 be held In South Bend
sept Is and IA An authority on
advertising has been secured 10 ad-
drvSs the convention; also there rin
DO a conference TO discuss the sub
iect. As newspaper advertising has
become an important and necessary
feature of the realty profession.
especial attention wiz be given TO
that kind OF publicity
Tor a number OF years realtors
have been using al increasing
amount of space for advertising pur-
poses. While progress has been
made. many realtors admit thar
there is much room for improve
ment in real estate advertising.
The advertising solicitor who can
oter helpful suggestions and who
can write copy that Will get results
is welcome caller at most real es-
tate offices Realtors who advertise
consistently and inteIligenuy are
proving that it pays
Many OF the various questions per-
tanning 20 real estate advertising and
in which realtors are vitality inter
ested are 70 be thoroughly discussed
at this convention. which promises
- be ths largest gathering OF real
estate man ever he'd a Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Temperature Drops as
North Breeze BIotrs up

The heat and extreme humidity
which has been lowering over the
city for several days began 20 break
during the last "a hours Some re-
lief was experienced yesterday with
a slight lowering OF the temperature
and a cool breeze that came from
the north. At noon the thermom-
eters registered So and early in the
evening they dropped still further
until the low mark OF "a was record
ed.
The middle western states have
been suffering from a heat wave,
which has lasted several DAYS and
caused many deaths and prostra-
lions. The congested districts Of
Chicago have been among the worst
sufferers, last reports from there re-
cording four deaths and scores OF
prostrations.
Locally, the conditions were better
than in the other sections OF the
country, no prostrations or deaths
being reported. The highest mark
was reached Tuesday when official
thermometer figures were given out
as "a degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
SHARES CONTINUE
STEADY ADVANCES
More Than Dozen New High
Marks Again Recorded
Most Gains Nominal.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-(By A. P)
The slow but steady absorption OF
stocks at constantly raising prices
continued in todays stock market,
which showed a tendency 10 break
away from the restraint imposed by
pending labor troubles.
Dealings. which totalled $4,000
shares. continued to be largely in
the hands Of professional operators
and accumulation by investment In
terests was reflected il the cOnspic-
uous strength of several high grade
shares. More than a dozen new
high records for the year were again
recorded by active issues but most OF
the gains were normal Rail shares
held firm. the sharp advance in Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois, common
and preferred, which were up ) 5-S
and . IA points. respectively. being
the outstanding exception TO the
general fractional changes in prices
Of carriers.
Trading in industrials featured to
DAYS session. United States Steel
common. pushing through 104 TO the
highest level in two years with rel
ativelv conspicuous strength being
shown by equipments, sugars. do
nestle oils and a number of special
ties
Average price levels of railroad
and Industrial shares are Low at the
highest levels OF the year. Mexican
Petroleum moved within compare
lively narrow limits but closed at a
loss Of one point, with corresponding
heaviness being shown by the Mexl-
can seaboard issues and pan-Ameri-
can. Standard Oils and New Jersey
and California moved up ! II and
two points. while progress was noted
in Tidewater. Superior and Sinclair.
Copper shares. which have been
plaving the roll Of wall flowers re-
Gently. became more active today.
moderate advances being recorded
by Utah, Inspiration. Kennecott,
Butte and Superior and American
Smelling and Refining.
Call money opened at Q IL per
cent but eased off to in the final
hur. Time money rates were un-
changed with little activity being re-
ported. The market for commercial
paper also continued quiet.
Foreign exchanges We're irregular,
early strength giving way to weak
mes as the dag opened. Sterling was
down IL from yesterdays close.
with only nominal declines being
noted in the European rates Ger
man marks continued 20 collapse,
selling as low as 10 cents humid
red with little business being trans
acted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
STATE HOLDS UP
IMPROVEMENT OF
NORTH RIVER RID.
Contract Fight and Close Scru.
tiny of Bond Issue Is
to Cause DELAY.

There IS no probability that the
pavement OF the North River road
or Erie trail. from the Kennedy
school in Mishawaka 10 the Elkhart
county line, will be finished this
year. 1t may not even be started
The latest factor in the tangled up
situation Is the new policy announced
by the state board OF tax commits
sioners that all bond issues will be
very carefully scrutinized By that
body, and II the contract prices for
the work on which the bonds are Is
sued seems high, the issue will be
rejected.
The reason assigned by the state
tax board for going very slowly in
approving bonds is that because OF
uncertainties OF railroad rates, and
many other reasons due to the dis
turbed times. public work contract
ors are figuring high on their bids,
and as a result many public works
contracted for at this time are alb
normally high.
Say Rate Too High.
AT the present time the county has
contract with the Rieth-Reiuy
Construction Co. OF Goshen TO con-
struct the pavement. and the only
thing that is hating the work is that
the Erie trail has not yet been de-
clared a public utility by the county
council. AS soon as this is done, the
bonds vii be sold and the work
started.
The county council is not ready 10
declare the road a public utility at
this time, not so much on account OF
the fact that the Improvement is not
desired. but because the members of
the council think the contract figure
is too high. The price is approx
mately $4,000 a mile, whereas the
Elkhart county end Of the road has
been contracted for at approximate
ly $4,000 a mile. If the council
should approve the road, the tax
commission, in view Of the recent
announcement of attitude, would re-
fuse to o. K. the bond issue, and
bonds would have TO be advertised
for again, and the work could not be
done this year.
Elkhart Work On.
In the event that the county finds
some way to get out of the contract
with the Rieth-Reilly Co. and Sc
cure new bids for the work, it would
be impossible to finish the work this
year.
The pavement to be laid in st.
Joseph county is approximately three
the st. Joseph end there will be ar
added paved highway all the way
from South Bend to Elkhart and
traffic on Lincoln way would be
greatly lessened. The Elkhart end
OF the pavement will be finished this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
ELEVATION PLAN
RESTS AS KELLEY
QUITS RAIL BODY
Resignation Not to Affect Lo.
cal Plans, Mayor Seebirt
Believes.

The resignation OF Howard G.
Kelley as president and director OF
the Grand Trunk railway. word OF
which was received from Ottawa,
Ont Friday. VIII cot. u IS believed.
materially affect the plane OF ele-
waiting that company's tracks
through the city
No successor has yet been select
ed by the roads directorate to fill
the vacancy caused % lie resigna-
ton, advices relate. Tending the
reorganization OF SEl Canadian
National board. Kelley having been
a member OF that body. the govern
ment has appointed Mai. Graham
Bell deputy minister or railways.
&C fisl this vacancy.
Marking Time.
Asked II Mr.. Kelley's resignation
as president OF the road and his
severance OF all connection with the
company would affect present track
elevation plans, Mayor Seebirt
stated he did not believe so. All
recent correspondence on the sub
ject, the mayor sa!d was with the
district superintendent Of Tho Grand
Trunk Western lines al n roit.
Track elevation negotiat. ons have
marked time for the past several
months. Efforts OF the administra-
ton 10 bring about some definite
progress have been stalled" along
no effort toward realization or the
program being shown on the part
OF the railroad officials. The Grand
Trunk lines Il Is said have been the
stumbling block TO any improve
ment OF this character.
Some encouragement was received
by city officials recently. however
This was in the form OF letter ad-
dressed to the mayor which stated
that a conference would be arranged
for South Bend soon after the ter
mination Of the present strike.
which. II was added, has required
their most serious" attention.
Greatest Problem.
Such is the present status or the
matter declared by citizens OF the
community TO be the most important
business with which the administna-
ton is required to deal and prob
lem, because Of the growth Of the
city. and impending crossing acct
dents, very necessary for an early
solution.
The former head OF the Grand
Trunk lines is a Hoosier by birth.
Before his going TO the top rung
OF the promotion ladder he was
district superintendent of the west
ern lines between Battle Creek and
Chicago, and is said to have had a
personal sympathy with the local
situation, despite the several years
delay by the company H. blocking
any move toward removal of the
tracks on Division st. and elevating
its grade through the city.
The information received from
Ottawa did not give the reason for
KeMey's resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
!. Michigan ST. Building
Quilted IN $4,000 Fire

The cement block building at 416
10 S. Main St. occupied by the up
holstery shop of O. Shearer and the
Main Welding Works. and the garage
owned by Auer and Jolly, was the
scene of a $4,000 FIRE yesterday aft
ernoon.
The upper floor. occupied by
Shearer's upholstery shop and also
used by him as hts residence was
totally destroyed. Several valuable
pieces CT antique furniture which
we're undergoing repair work. valued
az $1,000. beside his own furnish
inGs and woodworking machinery
valued at $3.50 were included in the
los Mr.. Shearer who was absent
on business at the time Of the fire.
sta1ed that the contents including
his personal effects were entirely
destroyed. ~ we're those Of his as
sistant, George Manchester. and that
ne could give no explanation for the
cOniiagraCion other than spOutan-
eous combustion. No Ins1ran nee was
carried.
The contents OF the ground floor
occupied by tho Auer garage. suffer
ed considerable water damage none
II the cars. however. being DANCED
70 any extent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
accident Victim viii
RecOUer. Hospital Saws

Mrs. Barney HoEakker r. r. No
a. who was injured in an accident
late Thursday afternoon when the
automobile IN which she was riding
was struck by a train at the New
Jersey railroad crossing southwest
OF this city. was reported by the
Epworth hospital TO be resting east
IS last night. with excellent chances
for recovery.
r. A HyneS president OF the New
Jersey railroad. declared last eve
ming that the bells we're ringing
and that the train whistled I'm the
HoaEakker case. contrary 20 re-
ports that assrted no warning was
fiven. Hynes also declares that
Hoagakker. who was driving at the
time OF the mishap. stated that his
brakes were nor working and told
81 10 several farmers who swore 70
the statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
LdpOrte Hip Toter Fined
by JuriSt; Drop AutO Count

Pleading guilty TO the unlawful
possession of half pint OF intoxicat-
ing liquor. 'toted' on his hip, Edward
MaXffeld. LaPorte, was fined 800
and costs in city court Friday A
suspended 60-day Jail sentence was
appended to the sentence.
Naxfield was arrested in the 100
block on S. Michigan st. Thursday
night. A charge CT no card and
container in his automobile was dis
missed.