davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22

FARM FOR SALE
80 Acre Farm for sale in Northern
Wisconsin. close to large town. A
bargain at 5000 cash.
WE HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE
IN ALL PARTS OF MINNEAPO-
LIS ON TERMS FROM $3.50 to
$4,000 down. BRING US YOUR
REAL ESTATE WANTS.
EDDINGS & WEBSTER
Real Estate and Rentals
TOO 9Th Ave-, No. Cherry 1868
PatrOnize mir Advarfisars
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME

The Board of Crispus Attucks
Home Inc. notes with high regard
the timely and insistant demand of
the people for facts and figures from
corporations and institutions appeal
ing to them for patronage and de-
pending upon them for support, pre-
sents the following report dating
from March II, 1921 to April 80,
1922.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-22
CLASSIFIED

FURNISHED room for rent to desir-
able couple. Phone Dale 64SS.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Radio Specials

For OmOfTOWS s SellmR
You'll see there is considerable saving on
each item.
u. v. 200 Detector Tubes, $3Ss.
Vitalitone Loud Speakers, $50.
Vocarola Loud Speakers, SIS.
Premier Rheostats, sc.
Iawsam Crystal Sets with double head sets,
$3.50.
Listen in tomorrow night on our Special Pro-
rram. station WAY, at 8 pm. Dr.. Alfredo
WARSAW, late of the Metropolitan Opera Co,
will sing; also other artists.
Raaie Ssedsn Fourth aoee.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
From England
New Woolen
Scarfs

in lovely colorings and soft
woods that English Scarfs
have long been known for:
BRUSHED WOOL ScARFS, are
in plain or smartly mixed color
ings, and they're especially at
tractive with those swagger
sports coats young women are
wearing. Priced S7A5 to $3.50.
cAMEL,S HAIR ScARFS, in
the natural tan shade. Priced s..
ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE, as
gifts for elderly women, are the
lovely, lacy scarfs, of soft mohair,
very sheer and fine, in light or
dark blue, tan, pink, wisteria,
henna. white and black. Priced
$3z5 to $.
Neckwear Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Embroidered and Square Are the
Newest Wells

Many charming designs and patterns of
which are shown in our yelling section,
Their intricate designs embroidered in
self or contrasting shades, such as all
brown, black, sand or blue and combina-
tions of blue and sand, sand and brown
and brown with cocoa.
Prices, $1.75 to $5
veflins seetisa, yfut asse.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

The Coronet Braid, is this
newest of the new coiffures
for those whose hair Is bob
bed-and it makes a particu-
larly charming and differ
ent" coiffure,
An expert In HAIR dressing will
arrange Il for you, here in our
Hair Dressing Section, showing
you what a real "transfcrma-
tion" it is.
We also have an unusually COM
p1ete assortment of imported
Transformations, switches and
side waves, all Of perfect quail
ity,
Hair DEessiss Section, Second 1osr.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Misses Fur-Tr trimmed
Goats, $95

present diversity of fashions, fabrics and furs.
The bloused back is popular youthful model, typi-
fed In the sketch in dark brown ustrosa, with large
collar of lustrous brown beaver. $9S.
NasDsS Section,
Evening star., 1922-11-10

SPECIAL for Three Days
Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday
Writing Paper, Csc box
oUsth yoar monogram stamped
in gold, blae or black
The paper is nice quality linen fnish "a
sheets and "a envelopes, in white, gold, pink,
blue or champagne, nicely boxed,
Leave your order tomorrow at the Stationery sec-
ton, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Colored Silk
Umbrellas the
Vogue Now

Among our very complete as
sortment of smart colored silk
umbrellas we have chosen
these for special mention.
SATIN-BORDERED SILK UM-
BRELLAS, in all the wanted
shades, with smart handles of
bakalite or wood with bakalite
trimmings, and ferrules to match.
$6
coLoRED OR BLACK SATIN
OR OROSGRAIN BORDERED
SILK UMBRELLAS, have ham
dies of green ebony, mission
wood or malacea, smartly trim
med with bakaiite, and with fer
rules to match.
81 and So
At $1z are grosgrain bordered
silk umbrellas.
At SIS, very attractive umbrellas
with amber-color bakalite han
dies.
Many other smart styles, SO to
SIS.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
First Reduction of the Seaso1
$50 Trimmed Hats
Reduced to $3.50

Every hat included is "Style Hat"
personally selected for our regular stock,
and every hat presented in this reduc-
ton sale has formerly been much higher
priced.
An opportunity to save-one you will
not want to miss tomorrow
Millinery Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Girls Corsets were pretter desirable
than they are now SOFT flexible every line designed for
grace, YOUTH comfort and health Elastic, partelastic
and soft brocades or batistes lightly boned
Tuo of these models are illustrated; and they are
typical Of the Others
Corset Section, floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
BUILDING FUND is URGED
Appeal for Aid Made From Pulpit
of Lutheran Church Of
the Epiphany.

An appeal by DIR. Charles F. Steck
from the pulpit of the Lutheran
Church Of the Epiphany yesterday
in the interest of the building fund
of the Central Union Mission and
ChfIdren's Emergency Home brought
subscriptions amounting to S2o5.
Numerous other subscriptions have
been received during the last week
by Superintendent John S. Bennett
and the fund is rapidly nearing the
$4,000 mark.
Arrangements are being made for
a mass meeting to be held Sunday
evening, May 21, at the First Baptist
Church. at which addresses will be
made by Senator Selden P. Spencer
and e. H De Groot. jr, chairman OF
the general committee. Rev. George
NJ Difrenderfer will speak on the
cause of the Central Union Mission
and will ask for subscriptions at the
Memorial Lutheran Church Sunday,
"A most remarkable spirit of serv-
ice is being shown by the workers
stated Superintendent Bennett today.
"Eyerything indicates we will be able
to start building operations IN the
near future. An army of friends or
the mission has visited the building
during the last week, resulting IN
a tremendous senSiment in favor OF
action at the earliest possible moment
Every one who visits the building 1s
convinced of the urgent need Tor re-
placing the unsafe, insanitary and in
adequate quarters with a modern fire.
proof structure.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
W|ND-UP APPEALS.
IN PENNSYLVANIA
All Political Parties in State
to Nominate Candidates
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May Is. -
Final appeals to the republican voters
of Pennsylvania we've made today by
the opposing candidates for nomina-
ton at the statewide primary to-
morrow. All political parties will
select candidates to be voted for in
November, but the republicans alone
have contests. ~
The most interesting fight is be-
tween Attorney General George E:
Alter and Clifford Pinchot, former
state forestry commissioner, for the
republican gubernatorial nomination.
Pinchots campaign managers predict
that he will carry the state by 160,-
900, while Alters managers predict q
plurality of at least 100000 for their
candidate.
Supported by Governor.
Alter has the support of Gov. Sproul.
and Philadelphia, and many of the
regular republican county leaders,
while Pinchot is supported by leaders
identified with the progressive party
In 1912 and 1914, and some regular
republican county leaders. The issues
of the campaign have been along
state lines. Both candidates are
laws.
Senator George Wharton Pepper of
Philadelphia is opposed by Rep
resentative-at-large William ]. Burke
Of Allegheny county for the unex-
pired term of the late Senator PEN
rose, running to March. 1927. Pep
per. who was appointed by Gov.
Sproul to succeed Penrose until his
successor was elected, has the sup
port of the organisation leaders. while
Burke claims the support of organ
lied labor and of many members of
the American Legion.
Reed Has Clear Track.
David A. Reed of Pittsburgh is the
regular organization candidate for
the unexpired term Of the late Sem
ator Knox and also for the full term
beginning next March. He has the
support of both the Alter and Pinchot
groups. Senator William E. Crow of
Uniontown, Knox's successor by ap-
pointment by Gov. Sproul, is not a
candidate because Of i'll health.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BATTALION DRILL
PROGRAM READY
High Scho,oI Cadet competi-
ton Planned for Wednes-
day arid Thursday.

All arrangements for the first an
nual battalion competitive drill Of
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps. which will be held Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons in the sta
dunn OF Central High School. were
completed today by Lieut.. Col Wal
lace M. Craigie, U. s. A.. professor Of
military science and tactics in the
high schools, and school military au-
thorities. The event both afternoons
be open to the public. A special Sec
ton has been reserved for the par
ents and friends Of cadet officers.
Competing in the drill will be eight
battalions comprising the 1st, I'd and
Sd regiments of the cadet organi-
each day. Each VIII be allowed
thirty minutes to go through with
the maneuvers to be prescribed by
the school military officials.
Regimental Bands to Play.
The I'd Regiment Band, composed
Of cadets at Tech High School. will
play during the formations on the
first day. The 7st Regiment Band,
made up of cadets at Central High
School. will play Thursday.
While rendering their programs Of
iHoSAC tuSSc odAuS Will DO competing
for silver cup to be awarded by
Capts. A. c. Streef<er and William
H. johnson. assistant professors Of
military science and tactics in the
high schools. The bands will be
judged on their Musical proficiency
and military appearance.
A gold medal will be awarded by
school authorities to the major of the
winning battalion. The victorious
battalion will be presented a silver
cup donated by Col Oraigie.
Judges for the drilt will be Maj.
James A. Ulio Of the adjutant gem
erals department, U. 8. A; Mai. Louis
P. Ford, infantry, u. s. A. and Mai.
Samuel Waite. infantry. U. 8. A.
These officers also VIII act as the
official judges at the annual COM
pany' competitive drill to be held at
the American League ball park June
5 and 6.
Details Of Drill ProSram.
The order and time set for the bat
| talions to appear follow:
Wednesday-2:3O pm. I'd Battalion
Sd Regiment, Western; pm, 1st
Battalion, Sd Regiment, Eastern; $3.50
p. m. I'd Battalion, I'd Regiment. Tech !;
pm, Sd Battalion, 1st Regiment
Central.
Thursday--330 pm, 1st Battalion,
I'd Regiment, Tech; pm, I'd Bat
TALON, Sd Regiment, Business and CO.
lumbia Junior High Schools; $3.50 Pm,
I'd Battalion. LIST Regiment. Central |;
pm, 1st Battalion. 1st Regiment.
Central.
Prizes will be awarded at the close
of the second days drill.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
FORM NEW ASSOCIATION
AS FRIENDS OF IRELAND"
Padraic n. Pearce Council No
Longer Affiliated With organiza-
tion for Recognition of Republic.

Following the unanimous adoption
of a resolution at a meeting held in
the Catholic Community Center. COL
E street, last night, the Padraic H.
Pearse Council. formerly affiliated
with the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie, will be known hereafter as the
Padraic H. Pearse Council Of the
American Friends Of Ireland.
The new association will have no
connection with the American Asso-
ciation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. it being set forth in
the report of the organization COM
mittee that to lend assistance to
either Irish faction would produce no
real good to the Irish people.
The new organization says 1t has
the utmost confidence In the ability
of the Irish people to settle their
own affairs without the help Of in
dividuals or groups of people. One
of the objects of the new organiza-
tion will be to bring to the attention
of the American people the struggle
of the Irish people for freedom and
tho right to establish their own form
of government.
A committee on the constitution and
bylaws was appointed as follows:
Rosa F. Downing. chairman; Maj.
Damon Maher, ]. ]. Slattery. Marie
Easby-Smith and Margaret Buckley.
4 mass meeting will be held Sunday
night at COL E street.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
DEANTRACT BOUGHT
F0RMASON|C ORDER.
Purchase Completed of Site
for Imposing Temple
Soon to Be Erected.

A committee composed of John
Poole. president of the Federal VA
tional Bank; Eugene E. thompson
head Of Crane, Paris & Co.. ana L.
Whiting Estes, representing a group
of we'll known local Masons, pur-
chased the Dean" tract. one OF the
most desirable properties in the lis
trict of Columbia, from the Wom-
ans National Foundation toaay'
Dean Caldwell represented the OWL
ers The sale was conducted through
the office of B. W. Parker.
On the magnificent site, whlcn is
bounded by Connecticut avenue ol,
the west 18th street on the eaSI anu
Florida avenue on the south' VIII rlse
in the near future one OF the Ihose
majestic Masonic temples IN the
world if pIans now contemplated by
the Grand Lodge of the Distrlct Oh
Columbia are carried out.
Early Construction Forecast.
Those who claim to possess vision
say the foregoing is assured as the
conference held last Friday, when:
at the call of the grand master OF
Nasons of the District of Columbia
the committee which purchased the
grounds today was CHOSEN:
At that meeting. were representa-
tives Of all the constituent lodges OF
the Grand Lodge, and .Messrs Pooie;
thompson and Estes were authorized
to proceed with the TRANSACTION
tentative to action to be taken at
meeting of the Grand Lodge next
Monday night. when. it is understood.
that body will take over the property
from the present owners
Gratz E. Dunkum. chairman OF
committee which has been act1veiy
engaged for the last two years In
planning for a new temple was
placed in charge of the meeting Fiji
day by the grand master
Chairman Explains.
Chairman Dunkum is understood TO
have explained to those present that
the call for the conference had been
rather hurried because time was
limited, as an option the lodge held
on the site would have expired at noon
today.
Necessarily there will be many
plans discussed relative to the new
temple, provided action by the Grand
Lodge is favorable, and ways and
means to finance the huge project will
be gone over in detail.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
D. c. INTANGIBLE TAX
ACT IS HELD LEGAL
BY SUPREME COURT
Continued from First Pase.)

state the opinion Of the court. He said
"Plainttf contends that the act is
void (a) because it requires every
nonresident of the District who en-
cages in business therein to pay q
tax on all his intangible property
wherever situated or from whatever
source derived; (b) because it re-
quires a nonresident engaged In
business within the District to pay
a tax on all his credits or chooses in
action. whether due from residence or
non-residence. including those which
form: (c) because 1t taxes bonds of
states and of municipalities.
"The District insists that such Is
not the correct construction Of the
act; that 1t has not, in fact. been 30
construed or applied by the taxing
the whole act would not thereby be
rendered void, as these provisions are
clearly severable from the rest Of the
act.
+, No Right to CHALLENGE.
But these objections. even II other
wise we'll founded. would not entitle
the plaintiff to challenge the validity
Of the tax. The property taxed is To-
Gated within the District: those who
hold 1t and the owners are residents
and there are no state or municipal
bonds among the property taxed 1t
has been repeatedly held that one
who would strike down his state stat
utes as violative Of the federal Consti-
tuition must show that he is within
the class with respect to whom the
act is unconstitutional and that the
alleged unconstitutional feature in
jures him. In no case has 1t been
held that a different rule applies
of Congress. Nor has any good rea-
son been suggested why It should.
Then, it is contended, that one
clause Of the act is void because in
enumerating classes Of property
exempt from the tax on intanEibles
it recites the shares Of stock Of busi-
ness companies which by reason Of
ceive no special franchise or privi-
lege' The argument is that the
meaning and application of this
clause is so uncertain that the tax
payer is left without q guide in max
ing his return.
I've have no occasion to inquire
into the meaning or effect Of this
criticism leveled against it; for this
plaintiff would likewise not be en-
titled to raise this objection even IL
we'll founded; II 1t is not shown that
any tax was levied on the basis of
this clause or that 1t has subjected
plaintiff either to injuries or to en-
Then followed the concluding para
graph of the opinion quoted above
relating to taxation without represen.
tation. The decision of the Court OF
Appeals Is affirmed
Evening star., 1922-05-15
DAYLIGHE.SAVzNG ss7ZAE" SCHEDULE
CAUSE OF WORRY TO D. c. RESIDENTS

There are many clocks in Wash
ington today running behind or
ahead of standard time by sixty
minutes. ticking away for dear
life and "balling" things up gen.
orally. Judging from telephone
calls received at The Star today,
there are scores of dutiful citi-
Gems who went to work last night
and adjusted their timepieces in
accordance with what they
thought was the new schedule
despite the fact that it has been
reiterated time and again that the
new daylight saving hasn't a
thing to do with the clock. 1t
simply means going to work one
hour ahead of time.
Two young women set their
clock one hour ahead Of the reg
ular time last night and then set
the alarm one hour ahead Of time
to get up. They have been figur-
ing ever since why they got to
work SO early.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

Telephone calls repeatedly ask
ed whether clocks were to be
turned ahead an hour or set back
an hour.
Calls kept coming in all day
about whether the horse show was
to begin at o'clock regular time
or 2 o'clock daylight-saving time,
and the inQuirers many times
hung up in disgust when told
there was no change.
One Official notice sent out stated
q meeting would begin at $3.50,
which was $3.50 daylight-savinE
time"-whatever that meant.
Folks couldn't figure why meet.
ings announced for o'clock to-
night wouldn't begin at Z o'clock,
To save nickels spent in tele-
phoning and to keep from need
lessly tearing your hair, just re-
fnember-don't change your clock.
When something is to happen at
II o'clock, II means II O'Clock,
and not 10 or II o'clock. Every
things the same, except going to
work and quitting time, which is
one hour earlier.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
OUR FACES FAULTY,
SAYS "GLOOMY DEAN"
COMPARING HISTORY
By the Associa ted Presa.

ny the AsBocihted frebe.
LONDON, May 13.-'what's wrong
with our faces nowadaysT is tho
latest question to trouble Dean.
1nce of st. PauIs Cathedral. who.
by his injunctions against present.
day dancing and women's attire
and various other humcn fads and
frailties. has become widely known
as the gloomy dean"
The faces OF she leading men OF
today are incompatible with the
magnificent countenances" of the
Victorian age. according to the
dean. who in a recent address dis
paraeed the little favorites" OF
1922 and praised the visages of
the great Victorians." Among the
latter he cited Tennyson. Darwin.
Gladstone and Manning. I'VE are
moro at home among our fellow
pygmies." said the dean.
Controversialists. rallying to
the defense OF the moderns. in
vited comparison Of the pictures of
the four Victorians designated with
the likenesses Of Lloyd George. H.
G. Wells, the Earl of Balfour and
Rudyard Kipling. They said such
comparison justified tho deans
complaint in SO far as long boards
and whiskers are concerned, but
they were unprepared to indorse
the other implications in the deans
sweeping charges.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
GHANDrS FIVE YEARS
IN PRISON TO HAVE
ITS CONVERSATIONS
By the Associated Press.

ny tne Assochted Press.
LONDON, May 13.-Ghandi's lot
in the Yeravda prison, where he
will spend fl We years unless par
doned, fs not a hard one. accord
ing to Indian office officials. The
Indian on-co-operAtionist header
has separate quarters, and has
been, provided with one sleeping
cell and another in which he works
during the day, Half the prison
yard Is reserve,t for him when he
exercises. and his diet is the same
to which he Is accustomed. con-
sisting of goats milk. bread,
oranges, lemons, sugar, tea and
raisins. Ghandt took his own sup
ply of raisins W lth him to prison,
and when this was exhausted a
fresh stock was supplied by the
prison authorities.
The prisoner las not requested
newspapers, but retains some OF
his private books. ut is stated that
he expressed to isne inspector gen.
eral of prisons lais satisfaction at
the treatment accorded. and said
he desired that his prison life be.
not discussed by the newspapers.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
HARVEY KT0LLED
BY LONDON TIMES
First Years Diplomacy Is
Summed Up as Fruit
full Embassy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prees.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Times prints
a special article reviewing the first
years work Of George Harvey as
American ambassador at the court Of
St. James, paying tribute to his ef-
forts to smooth away existing mis-
understandings between England and
America and recalling his many pub
lie speeches in which. says the ar
ticle, 'he bent his energies to dispel
illusions even at the risk OF hurting
feelings and stating fundamental
facts which could not be ignored and
had to be reckoned with in dealing
with the American people.
Thanks largely to his untiring ef-
forts" the article continues, anglo
American relations have steadily i'm
proved until at the present moment
argument between the two coun-
tries. Ambassador Harvey has acted
throughout as the interpreter Of
President Harding, the success of
whose policy he has been greatly in
strumental in assuring"
to Mr.. Harvey under the caption, "A
Fruitful Embassy" in which 1T men
tions the conclusion at an under
standing by the two governments on
the Palestine mandate as the latest
of a long series of achievements at
tanned by President Harding's policy
of "truthfulness, common sense and
recognition of hard facts"
The editorial asks whether Mr..
Harvey's public intimation after the
Washington conference that this is
only the beginning" means that
President Harding may have in mind
some plan even more comprehensive
than that Of the Washington con-
ference, alluding to the fact that the
United States will be represented on
two European commissions, repara-
tions mad currency, the newspaper
with Europe.
I'VE may feel reasonably assured"
says the Times, that the generous
purpose SO boldly outlined by the
President in his Marion speech. has
not been forgotten or abandoned"