davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-13
ASK PROTECTION OF DYES
Expect Early Resumption Of Hear.
ings on King Resolution.

Hearings on the resolution of Sena-
tor King Of Utah, calling for an in
vestigation into the efforts Of the
American dye and organic chemical
Industry to obtain protection. and the
activities Of the importers Of German
dyes. who have been opposing the
protection asked by the American in
dustry. probably will be resumed by
the judiciary subcommittee some
time this week, although no definite
date has been set. There will be at
least one meeting of the committee.
which is composed Of Senators Ernst
Of kentucky. republican. and Reed of
Missouri. democrat. in addition to
Senator Shortridge of California. the
chairman, to plan the conduct of the
hearings before witnesses are called.
Letters promising presentation OF
every record or person desired by the
subcommittee in it's investigation and
welcoming Thorough and Impair
tial" probe have been received by
Senator Shortridge. These include
communications from DR.. Charles H.
Herty, president of the Synthetic Or
ganic Chemical Manufacturers As
sociation of the United States: r. C..
Jeffcott, president of the American
Dyes Institute; Francis p. Garvan.
president of the Chemical Founda- :
tion, and Irenee du Pont of r. I. du
Pout de NemourS & Co. of Whining
Evening star., 1922-02-13
TELEPHONE RATES
EXPECTED T0:STAND
Believe Public Utilities Com.
mission Will Continue
Present Schedule.

The Public Utilities Commission Is
not expected to change rates for tele-
phone service in the District at this
time.
The commissions decision in the
telephone case will be made public
within a few days. Indications at the
District building today were that the
existing schedule would be continued
in effect. probably for the balance of
the year.
Present Rates.
These rates are: Individual line.
unlimited service. $3.50 a month; ex-
tension 2: aaes in residences. rs cents
month; 3sa-party line residence
service, thirts five calls a month.
$3.50: individual line. business or resi-
denc& with ffty calls month. 81:
two-party line business phone. forty
calls a month. So.
The commission recently held an
exhaustive hearing on the operations
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. at which the com
pany set forth that its return on fair
value last year was between and 6
effect that the return for this year
would be approximately the same II
existing rates are continued.
Much Testimony Taken.
Much testimony was taken at the
hearing on the reasonabieness of the
payment of Az per cent of gross
earnings of the local company to the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in exchange for the rental
of all telephone instruments and for
the services Of expert telephone en-
gineers.
This question has been gone into
by the commission in previous cases,
but no definite decision has ever been
reached on a substitute plan of pay
ing the American Telephone and Trie-
graph Company for the services it
renders the local company. Whether
the commission will set forth a new
plan for handling this matter in the
forthcoming decision could not be
learned today.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

children, who failed to clip the rules
for the contest from The Star when
they Svere published, many separate
copies Of the rules have been printed
and will be furnished those asking
for them. They can be obtained from
the information bureau on the seventh
floor of The Star building.
The date for the closing Of the con-
test has been set for February 22,
George Washington's birthday. BY
midnight Of that date all essays must
either be in the hands of the contest
editor or in the mails.
Washington's birthday was selected
as the date for closing OF the con-
test at the suggestion of DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent Of the Dis
trict public schools. DR.. Bailou and
other local educators believe that a
more appropriate and fitting time to
bring to close the intensive study the
school children have made Of the arms
conference could not be chosen.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
HABEAS CORPUS WRaTS.
Man Declared Implicated in Theft
of Letter Whisky.

Leroy Bradley. alias Fats" SO
called because Of his size, one Of the
seven persons alleged tos have been
Implicated in the theft Of the Letter
whisky from the owners country
home in Fairfax county, Va. will be
given a hearing on two writs of ha-
beas corpus before Justice Hitz next
Friday morning.
Bradley. according to Sheriff C. A.
Garner Of Spotsylvania county. Va, is
wanted in that Virginia county on
charges of transporting liquor. break
ing Jail and concealed weapons,
Sheriff Garner notified the local po-
lice that he was anxious to get Brad
ley, and the latter was arrested by
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
CHICAGO WIZARD
"DABBLED IN OIL
Shortage of $4,000, 900
Came Through Lucky Deal
With Friends $3.50.
5000 vIcTIMs IN HIS NET
May Get 10 Cents on Dollar-At-
torney Says He Cannot Be
Sued by Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February l3-Raymond
j. Bischoh, under detention in con-
nection with an admitted shortage
of $4.50o,000 as a result of financial
deals with approximately 5000 resi-
dents of the Chicago back to the
yards" district. blamed a lucky deal
with friends $3.50 for the continued
transactions which have involved him
SO heavily.
"A friend begged me to play the
creditors were pushing him." Bis
choff was quoted as having said. IT
consented, doubling his money in a
week. He told all his friends and l
Immediately was besieged with SINH
lar requests. That was the begin
ming of it,
Blames OIL Dabblfng.
"Dabblings in Oil" led to his present
status, he was quoted, after visions
of big financial deals arose when he
found how easy it was to have others
give him their money to invest.
Bischoffs attorney maintains that
Bubbly Creek" has violated no law in
his dealings. despite the shortage of
millions. Bischoff gave promissory
notes for the money invested with
him, the attoroney said, adding "a
man can't be imprisoned for nom
payment of promissory notes if he
hasn't the money"
Creditors may realize 10 cents on
the dollar, the attorney said.
Needed Another Week.
while 1 welcome government in
tervention, could have pulled
through if they had let me alone an
other week." Bischoff said.
The oil company of which he at
tempted to gain control, Bischoff
said, has extensive holdings in Okla
homa and Texas fields. Its stock has
a par value of 81, he said, but recent
ly it dropped to % cents.
Il became interested in the oil
stock last February" he said. Il
kept putting more and more money
into it until in July i thought l
owned every share in existence. But
then 1 discovered a powerful combi-
nation was fighting me. More shares
began to pop up Unexpectedly. and
before long / found that through
bucket shop manipulations l had
been buying duplicate shares.
For the last few months have
been fighting a losing battle"
Evening star., 1922-02-13
TRIBUTE TO COL. YOUNG.

The late Col. Charles Young. who
was United States military attache
at Monrovia, Liberia, was eulogized
at memorial services held yesterday
afternoon at Howard University under
the auspices of Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty, of which Col. Young was MEM
Der. Assistant Secretary of War
Wainwright delivered the address.
Gen. Pershing was represented by
Coils. Bethel. Milbrook and Ewing.
friends and classmates OF Col. Young
at West Point
President Harding sent a. letter ex-
pressing regret that a previous en-
gagement prevented his presence.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Concert at Marine Barracks.

At pm. today. orchestral
concert by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. Will
liam H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
PROGRAM.
March, Clear for Action"
Blankenburg.
Overture, Magic Flute"
Mozart
Melody, "Opus 10. No. A."
Rachmaninoff.
Grand scenes from ''Cavalleria
Rusticana" ...... .Mascagni
Valse de concert. THE Debu-
tante" ......... Santelmann.
Ballet Russo. .Luigini.
a. "Czardas," allegro mode
ratio.
b. valse lento, movement
valse anime.
C. "MaZurka," moderate.
d. Marche Russo. allegro
non troppo.
Grand march, "Huldigung."
Wagner.
Marines hymn, 'The Halls Of
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-02-13
WORK OF HOLD-UP MEN.
One Robbery Takes Place Near
Front Door of Bank.

Constantine Adams. 742 End street.
employed at 1906 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., was held up by colored man in
front of Riggs Bank, Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street, early yester-
day morning. The bandit relieved
him of $50, he told the police.
Jesse Ashton, 1902 b street southeast.
reported a similar experience he had
at 18th and A streets southeast last
night about I o'clock. Two young
colored men attacked him, he said,
and took $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Music Week Campaign.
Wilson Norm al Community
ronfnr

Wilson NAL Community
Center.
Tonight, S:15.
America" salute to the nag,
oath of allegiance to the nag.
Everybody.
Piano solo. Sonata" op. Z. 1st
movement ........ Beethoven
Rosa Kravitz, pianist. pupil Of
Leslie Carter of w. c. M.
Recreatioal singing - Every
body.
Vocal solo. "one Fine Day"
From mime. Butterfly"
Ruth Peter. soprano, pupil of
Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel.
Helen Burkart, accompanist.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
Announcements.
Recreational singing.
Violin solos (a) "Nocturne in
c" (Chopin). (b) "Village
Dance" (Burleigh).
Mrs. Leslie Carter, teacher of
violin at the Washington Col
lege of Music. Mr.. Carter at
the piano.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
Vocal selections, Frank Boyer,
tenor. Helen Burkart, accom-
panist.
Study song. America the Beau
tiful"-Everybody.
Piano solo. Twelfth Rhapso--
ole ........... .LlSzt
Leslie Carter. teacher of piano
at the Washington College of
Music.
(a) 20. God of Earth and AL
tar: (b) "Star Spangled Ban
ner"-Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert awrence. Accompa-
mist for recreational singing,
Helen Burkart.
Admission free.
Music week headquarters,
1910 G street northwest. Tele-
phone Main 42S7.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
HONOR GUEST TO SPEAK.
West Virginia State Society tc
Hear Ira Robinson.
N0oriah tribesmen.

Ira Robinson, former member of the
West Virginia court of appeals, will
be the guest of honor and principal
speaker at a meeting of tho West
18th and l. streets northwest.
There will be a short business ses-
sion followed by an entertainment
program in addition to the address,
in which musical and literary
numbers will be featured. The sub
ject for Mr.. Robinson's address has
not been announced. 1t is expected
that there will be a large attendance
Of West Virginians and their friends.
Dancing will follow the regular
program. 49,,
Evening star., 1922-02-13
FIRE ALARMS GUESTS.
Senator Swanson's Dinner Party In
terrupted by Basement Blaze.

A dinner party at the home Of Sem
ator Claude A. Swanson, 2136 X
street, last night about 7.30 o'clock
was interrupted by fire that started
in the basement. Smoke poured into
the dining room, making it necessary
for members Of the family and guests
to make quick exit.
!. Several companies of firemen re-
sponded to an alarm sounded from
box BAL and soon had the fire under
control. Origin of the fire was not
determined. the police reported, and
the damage to the house and contents
amounted to about $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
ASKS DAY OFF FOR POLICE
New Chiefs Pledge While Receiv'
ing Congratulations on Promotion

lug SoAS IoSoAde e&onS VA
Maj. Daniel Sullivan. seated at his
desk in front Of numerous floral trib-
utes and the motto: Let's go through
1922 smiling" today was kept busy
answering telephone calls and receiv-
ing visits from friends.
Mai. Sullivan said today IL was his
intention to employ his best efforts
to get members of the police force
one day off each week.
people in all other branches of
the government service he said.
have their Sundays and holidays off.
Not only do they get all the regular
holidays. but an occasional special
holiday"
mot so with the policeman" he
added. He is on duty every day in
the year, Sundays not excepted, and
should be given the same considera-
tion shown Others"
Evening star., 1922-02-13
PLANTER SHOT DEAD.

GRADY, Ark. February 13.-G. W:
Wiley, aged sixty-nine years. we'll
known Lincoln county planter. was
shot and killed yesterday by w. H.
Taylor, a farm hand, who later sur
rendered and was placed in Jail at
Star City.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
WOMAN REJECTS HONOR.
Elsie Hill Refuses Nomination for
Congress in Connecticut.

Word has been received at the Ma
tional Woman's Party headquarters
here from Elsie Hill, chairman of the
national council of the party. who is
now campaigning in New Jersey for the
passage by the state legislature Of the
''eoual rights bill, that her nomination
for Congress, made at Norwalk, Conn,
on the farmer-labor ticket, was un-
authorized and was without her
knowledge or consent.
She added that she would not run
for Congress ON any ticket.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Bretelle skirts ana separate plait-
ed skirts are shown in lightweight
cloths and in cotton.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Holland has many girl apotheca-
ries. whose shops are the most at
tractive in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
A Neat Camp

., can you imagine a row OF 10 tents
lIned up straight each one with s
IRON beds, ropes all at the same
slant from pegs In solid row? A
dlich around each tent as clean as
a whistle with little one-foot board
crossing !t at the entrance to the
tent.
Each bed is about as near alike
as could possibly he made: two
blankets neatly folded at the head
a duftle bag at the foot, small ar
ucles neatly arranged on top in n
line at center, Shoes all pointing
me same way at the same end OF
bed.
Wide company street and on the
olher side four tents, namely. hos
pltal tent, headquarters tent, two
Officers tents. The tlagpole in the
center ot the street. II is a great
gignt 70 see the beds out in summing
formation or the fellows lined up
Tor inspection. The flag lowering is
very impressive.
The mess hail, kitchen and dish
room are always cleaned up by the
detail patrol after each meal.
Each camp officer has a Special
duty, one OF the most Important As
that Of Mr., Malone in charge of
swimming and athletics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did II ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies Just because OF their attrac-
tive looks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty OF their hair
by careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makeshift, but with a simple
mixture by putting teaspoonful OF
canthrox (which they get from the
druggist) In a cup OF hot water and
applying this instead of soap. This
fun cup of shampoo liquid is enough
so II is easy 70 apply II 20 all the
haE instead OF Just the top OF the
head. After its use, the hair dries
n pidly with uniform color, Dand-
ruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and entirely disappear. The hair
is so fluffy that II looks much heav-
Ter than II Is, its luster and softness
are Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Troob 9

Here but f0rgotten-dld you say7
You're all wrong, we are here and
remembered too would say. Do
YOU think you could bo forgotten In
month? Why boys. We are the
leading troop of the city. No more
Ia needed
We had n regular business meet
ing through the courtesy Of Doctor
Gordon. We got swim in the uni
yersl,y pool Thanks. Doctor Cor
don, the swim was flno. You see,
boys Doctor Gordon remembers
when he was Kid. lie liked to
swim TOD.
After tho swim refreshments we're
served, bcncdlctlon was given and
We scattered to the four corners OF
Kendall
Mr.. IliNon says he wants 10 be the
next uniucky one; poor boy. he IS In
Tor bad evening
Three Of our boys went 10 camp
ms time. but watch the next one
Then we shall all go.
BOYS we are stepping high we
have been oiled Just lately and Just
watch Us flame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
BE PREPARED Ohe "OoAo~OTuRnDAlY"
TULSA ~ SCOUT
Published Weekly by Css@so he Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AlSEPJCA

besides the best camper cachday
getting ribbon and recognition at
camp file. he gets 10 fire tho salute
at both morning and evening Of the
next day also the tent winning tent
inspection gets 10 raise and lower
the flng OF the next day
Tho program given by tent last
night was enjoyed by all The fight
was % frame-up and the speeches
werr punk. but the program was a
good ono,
n you think you want 10 know
II CHIEF can tell you anything Just
HFk someone who has gone ON one
OF the hikos
We arc tu FOR big rain sld's
COrus hurt
The sauguinary doodle Of DayRo
and Frrck was postponed because
ai the moment which they were to
fire, the cannon went or Both
thought the enemy was Killed.
We're having a foln time"
'ThHt'a ulI "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Mutt and jeff

wayne Trout, scout from Collins.
Nlle, Is about six and a half feet tan
ana thin Scout Harley Good Of
'laremnre is about the shortest
scout In camp and that Is some short.
MI Hartford calls Leaders from
tables winning dinner inspection
como forward" Now out OF 100
scouts In camp who should come up
ana stand together TO receive the
rag ornaments for the honor tables
out the talleSt and shortest guys in
camp. II isn't near as funny on
paper as IL looked to see those two
stand together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
AIR ROUTES FOR
FREIGHT USE
Los Angeles Man Talks of
Routing and New
Inventions

Los ANGELES. Cal. July Is
America, within the next five years
will see the regular operation o air.
way load carriers Transporting
heavy freight and passengers AT
commercially satisfactory rates a..
cording 20 Charles S. Hall, OF this
city. who heads a staff OF eNprrfe
engaged I'm surveying air routes and
testing inventions essential TO fha
operation OF load-carrying types ~
aircraft.
Hall gave a review OF the subject
today and expressed the belief thai
the combination Of features ueco..
sary to make air freighting safe and
cheap enough to Justify making am
established business OF n is now
available. Radio telephony, pr,r-
teal aerography, noninflammahla
gas which IS lighter than air, alumI-
mum alloys TO permit lightness in
framework construction. and the do
velopment Of aerial navigation
these are o few features which hays
arrived" 70 help make tho buildir.
Of large carriers for heavy loads pos.
sible, he asserted
I'VE have worked for five years
on the problem OF profit and loss.
as part of our effort to get airwa q
rates down where business mon
could see them" said HalI. "and
there are three big weaknesses I'm
the large airship which initiate
against adapting It for scheduled
commercial transportation.
"One Is that OF safety. which IL
now met by ground communication
and fog-flying possibilities through
development OF the wireless Safety
Is also advanced by the possibility of
a noninflammable levitating gas.
The second weakness is the lack
Of cheap power. We have not az vet
the proper power, for gasoline Ia not
cheap fuel, and II takes up a great
deal OF weight that might otherwi.e .e
go into pay load. This will prob
ably be overcome after the air car
riers are In operation, for inventors
will then understand what is needed
most.
THE third and most vital de.
ficiency In adapting the military air.
ship to commercial work IL the pay
roll. The big airships may be
handled on the ground by soldiers
and sailors, regardless of whether
five or 500 men may he needed. Me-
chanical control is therefore abso-
lutely necessary i'm handling tho
load-carrying ships.
I'VE have attacked the problem
both from the air and ground view
point, and the result is new tvpe
of propeller which can give im-
mediate efficiency when desired.
This invention will be introduced
shortly for practical use on aircraft"
Hal said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
.SATURNALIA OF
SOCIALIST LAWS
Progressive Movement
Draws Scorn Of Sena-
tor Stanley

NEW YORK, July 15.-An attack
on the insane and pernicious satur-
MALTA OF sooialistic legislation"
passed by and being urged upon
congress was made by Senator
Stanley, democrat. OF Kentucky In
an address here at a Tammany Hail
celebration. Traditional principles
of the American government are
being abandoned. he declared, in the
so-called progressive" movement
and the people are being harassed
by innumerable government boards
and bureaus.
Criticizing the progressive wing"
of the republican party, he said II
was the most ingenious inventor Of
new ways and means OF invading
the vested rights of states and the
liberties OF the citizens"
Refers to the "Eugcnic Fool"
The greatest trouble with these
vociferous 'progressives.' said Sem
ator Stanley, "is that they are for
ever moving in the wrong direction
Their energy and ingenuity Is in the
main confined to the discovery of
some new method by which a CEN
tralized and omnipotent power may
extend its inquisitorial and ubiqui-
tous authority. Weddings are to be
marital reports demanded by some
eugenic fool.
Babies are to be born by fed
eral aid and sucked under federal
supervision.
You cannot milk COW without a
federal inspector at your heels. The
factory, the mill, the counting
house, the office ana the home lit
orally swarm with a horde of petty
and pestiferous representatives of
this paternalistic regime.
Worst Yet to Come"
And the worst IL vet to come,
70. Bill, ai- now pending 10 regu-
late. supervise, censor or control the
public press, public utilities, the sale
OF securities, the mining OF coal and
minerals, the weaving of cloth,
horse racing, football, baseball.
moving pictures, Sunday amuse-
ments, everything. in fact. from the
birth OF the baby to the burial Of
the body and from the operation Of
railroad TO setting OF a hem"