davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's Folly Theatr.

7th-UouEas MacI'dn ! Do. q Minute"
alor'. ~!Qe Cook
TUESDAY, MAY 9Th 9thIoro'by Dalton
in o audS ana
WEDNESDAY. 1Wh-Shirley Mason Smith, ''.
in bite Eagl
R>DNi, uth-Iohart I;"Sw"r'h Lion For 's
COuc
FRIDAY SATURDAY. arr-larlln I.y.. ~ Z
Adventures of Bill and Bob. r"'he Review" q" Ea4r,,
Doors Open sunday y Beg in G.O1
pen :. =. IN. picrur.
Patron rom la y. nr vi rpt,. Sm fRp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
PLAN LENTEN CAMPAIGN
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
March 10 to Be Big Day When All
Churches Will Be Opened to
Speakers.

Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley. honorary
chairman; Hugh y. Thrift. ciairma n,
and John &. Larner. treasurer. toda y
paign," from March Is 10 March %.
under the auspices of the Near East
Relief committee OF the District of Co.
lumbia
The heart of the campaign will be
the church field day. March 10. when
churches, INSTRUMENTATION will
he open TO Near East Relief speakers.
The cries of starving children outside
of the doors of the American orphan
, ages impel the young college men and
women who are the workers oversee
TO rush letters and cables to friends
here to help as never before.
The officers of the committee here
have called meeting for Monday.
March s, at 1 O'Clock, in the Young
Women's Christian Association build
ing, 1883 f street northwest, and urge
men and women wishing to save a
child" to be present and assist to Tor
mulate plans to secure cooperation of
young and old. This meeting follows
one recently called by Mrs. Cabot Ste
vens, when special committee was
appointed, with Mrs. William f. Cham
berlin, general director: Mrs. Frank
Morrison. chairman: Mrs. Charles +.
ONeil, Mrs. j. W. F'rizZell, Mrs. Frank
G. Odenheimer, Mrs. Herman Holland
err, Miss Louise King and Miss Cora +.
Rannells. vice chairman.
Mrs. Flora Campbell, now worthy
grand matron of the Eastern Star. Will
present the plea for cooperation to
all chapters following the indorse-
lief by the General Grand Chapter,
Mrs. Minnie S. Reyes being worthy
grand secretary. with headquarters in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Of BUILDING
INSPECTOR FLOODED
Inadequate Staff Unable to
Handle Many Requests
for Permits.

Plans and specifications for new build
ings are piling up in the Office Of the
, District building inspector, placing a
heavy burden on the inadequate staff Of
computers and causing builders to wait
| many days for their permits.
| Although there has been much discus
! sion OF increasing the force of workers
| in the building office since the Kuicker-
booker Theater collapsed, one new en-
gineer has been employed to date. 1t
| was learned today. And one of the
regular men is ill at his home. so that
the office is no better off than before
Building Inspector IIealy said today
| that 1t has been planned to put on more
! inspectors temporarily on a per diem
basis. but that he will not recommend
| applicants for appointment until he is
| satisfied they will be of service.
| One table in the computing room OF
the building office is stacked high with
bluepri!its Of proposed building projects
for which the applicants are awaiting
permits.
! Not only is this the busy building
| season of the year, but there appears
to be more than the average spring
activity in building operations. Mr..
Healy said
| The Commissioners yesterday sent
to the budget bureau Il supplemental
estimate for more men and higher
! city heads requested that the in
creased salaries asked for be made
| available as soon as the appropriation
| bill is enacted.
! The estimate raises. Inspector
Healy's salary from $4,000 to $4,000.
Capt. John Oehmann, assistant to Mr..
| Healy, will receive $4,000 instead of
$4,000 under the new scale.
| Three engineers. who now get
$1,000, $500 and $500 would receive
$500, $4,000 and $4,000 If the Com
Imissioners' request is granted. The
| estimate calls for craftsman at
$1,000, new and badly needed Of
fetal.
| The estimate calls for an increase
of six in the number of inspectors
and raises their salaries to $3.50.
The clerical force also would receive
more money under the supplemental
estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
TRUSTING CHINAMAN OUT
$1,000 TO COUNTRYMAN
Sums Given to Send to Another in
Boston Fail to Arrive.
Police Aid Asked.

Robert Lee. Chinese laundryman at
1921 Georgia avenue, yesterday con-
cluded he would no longer trust all
his fellow countrymen to handle cash
for him. He had trusted one of then,
with sums aggregating $500, he said
and found him wanting. and now he
asks the police to help him get the
money back.
During the past few months. Lee
told the police. he intrusted various
sums of money to fellow-country-
man to send to Lee Sing Foo, a Bos-
ton Chinese, giving him $500 yester-
day morning. An American friend OF
the laundryman learned Of what he
had done and suggested that he com
municate with his Boston friend.
A telegram sent to Lee Sing Foo
brought the response that he had re-
ceived none of the money, and then
Lee appealed to the police. His local
Chinese friend was not found last
night.
& F. Crown, 5o7 F street. reported
that burglars entered his place of
business yesterday morning and stole
seven dozen fountain pens valued at
$3.50 and S66 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
DAYLIGHT SAVING
URGED FOR DISTRICT
Board of Trade Will Push
! Measure Now Pending in
| Congress.

Daylight saving for the District of
Columbia, beginning next summer.
was advocated by the Washington
Board of Trade last night at it's
monthly meeting in adopting the re-
port of the industrial interests COM
mittce. presented by w. c. Johnson,
chairman.
The board voted to support House
tive Ackerman. providing for day
light saving in Washington The
provisions of :he bill are that on the
last Sunday in April of each year
thereafter. standard time of the Dis
trict of Columbia shall be advanced
one hour, and at = O'Clock ante
meridian on the last Sunday in Sep
TENDER OF each year the standard
time of the District of Columbia shall.
by the retarding of one .hour, be re.
turned to the mean astronomical
standard time of the said District"
Members of the committee and the
board as a whole believe that WASH
1ngton business men would be much
benefited by the adoption of this bill.
Mr.. johnson is expected to vigorously
push the measure in the House and
Senate.
The committee also recOmme nued
public dumps in the District for the
reception and distribution of such
. matter and material as accumulate$
in the ordinary handling of business
or household. in this way promoting
the highest degree of sanitation and
giving protection against fire and dis
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
ORDERED TO QuANTICo.

Lieut. Herbert L. Shinn, Naval
Medical Corps, attached to the re-
ceiving ship at San Francisco has
been ordered to the marine barracks,
Quantico, Va, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
CAPTAIN ORDERED HERE.

Capt. Kenneth NJ. Bennett, COM
handing squadron Z. DESTROYER force.
Atlantic feet, has been ordered to this
city for duty IN the bureau of naviga-
ton, Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
LENT OPENS TODAY.
Ash Wednesday Marks Beginning
of Season of Penitence-

Lent opens today with the advent
of Ash Wednesday.
The initial service in Catholic
churches is the placing on the fore
head of parishioners of small
amount of ashes by clergymen in
symbolic reference to the teaching
that from dust man came and to dust
he shall return
Many churches throughout the city
have prepared programs of special
services during the mornings and
evenings of week days of the season.
In Catholic churches masses are held
every morning, followed by Lenten
devotions. The stations of the cross"
every Friday afternoon or evening
and rosary recitations every evening
will be the features of the services.
A Lenten mass will be celebrated
each afternoon at 1910 O'Clock at st.
Patrick's Church for the downtown
workers Addresses and sermons dur
ing the evenings will be one of the
outstanding features of the Lenten
observance of local Catholic churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM

East Washington Community
Center. Eastern High School.
community concert, tonight at
Sis O'Clock.
Miss Eleanor Shaw. pianist,
assisted by Richard Lorleberg,
cellist, and Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie, soprano.
America" Salute to the Flag,
Oath of Allegiance
Every body.
(a) Ballet music from rosa
mund'' Schubert CAM
CO "Scherzo" =. .Mendelssohn
Miss Shaw.
(a) 1.-THE Old Refrain. kreisler
Duo Art will reproduce
playing of Rudolph CAM.
Wv Chopin
Duo Art reproducing play
ing of Paderewski.
(c) "VienesSe Waltz"
Friedman
Duo Art reproducing play
ing of Friedman.
Vocal solos
(a) THE Star. Rogers
Duo Art reproducing ac-
compartment of Miss Shaw.
OBJ "Mussettas Waltz Song
from La Boheme"'. .Puccinni
Duo Art reproducing ac-
compartment of Emo Rapee.
Sung by Mrs. Bowie.
(a) "On Wings of Song"
MenhelSsohn-L List
CD "Bogatelle" 800. Dambois
Miss Shaw playing alter
nately with the recorded
playing of the composer
DamboiS.
(c) Hungarian Dance, s."
Brahms
arranged for four hands,
Miss Shaw playing with
recorded playing of Harold
Bauer.
Cello Solos
(a) 1.-The swan. Saint Saens
OBJ "Tarentella" Topper
(c) ave Marie. Bach -Gounod
Duo Art reproducing ac-
compartment of Maurice
Dambois.
Mr.. Lorleberg.
(a) THE Dance of the Devils
Rebikoff
Coz "Old Vienna. -. .Godowski
(c) "Cracovienne Fantastique"
Paderewski
Miss Shaw
"Espana" (for two pianOs),
Chabrier
Duo Art reproducing play
ing of Paquita Madriguela.
(a) Perfect Day.
(b) 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. assisted
at the piano by Helen Burkart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
BULLOCK CASE ACTION
BY CANADA DEFENDED
State Department Informs North
Carolina That Treaty Justi1ies
Demand for Oral Evidence.

Demand for Oral Evidence.
According to State Department off,
Gals. the Canadian authorities are
justified by the terms of the extradi-
ton treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. IN requiring that
prima facie case of an extraditable
offense be made out against Matthew
Bullock. colored man, before he can
be surrendered to North Carolina on
a charge of attempted murder.
United State Consul Hamilton. at
Hamilton. Ontario, has reported to
the Department that Bullock will be
released from custody by the Cana
dian authorities next Friday unless
oral evidence is presented to sustain
the charge against him.
Acting Secretary Fletcher of the
State Department explained the situa-
ton to the Governor OF North Caro-
lima. in a telegram, in which he said:
You may desire to take Into con-
sideration that by treaty with Great
Britain. which is applicable to Cana
da. 1T is provided that extradition
shall be granted only upon such evil
dence Of criminality as, according to
the laws of the place where the fugi-
tive or person so charged shall be
found. would justify his Apprehension
and commitment for trial if the crime
or offense had there been committed.
This. of course. raises judicial
question. and in contested cases state
authorities not infrequently employ
counsel in Canada. as do likewise
Canadian authorities in United States,
where occasionally extradition cases
90 so far as the United States Su-
preme Court.
Consul Hamilton reports February
"a prisoner remanded until March 3
10 am. Judge stated there would be
no further remand and reiterated alb
solute necessity for oral testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
IOWA CIRCLE CITIZENS
VOTE ZONE PLAN PROBE
Would Make Careful Survey Of Eff
fectiveness-Favor More Paw
for EMPLOYEES,

Following an address by Sherman
Folsom, advocating the zone system
for street car fares in the District, the
Iowa Circle Citizens Association at a
meeting in the Northminster Presby-
terrain Church last night instructed its
committee on public utilities to make
survey of the zone system, with a
careful inquiry into it's effectiveness
The association also adopted a reso-
!utlon favOring the appliance of the
s240 bonus to government employees
not now receiving it. Increased pay
for school teachers also was Endorsed
by the association.
Upon the proposition from the
Georgetown Citizens Association pro
posing a memorial commemorative
the public service of~the late Henry
E. F. Mcfarland the association voted
sympathetic support of the proposal
John 3. Torbert delivered a short
center of the population of washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
SPEAKS ON FORD OFFER.
Representative Miller Addresse
City Club Luncheon Forum.

Belief that the best feature OF Henry
Ford's Muscle Shoals proposal lies in
his offer to keep the big No. nitrate
plant in permanent stand ready" con-
dition for the production of high ex-
plosives was expressed yesterday at the
City Club luncheon forum by Repre-
sentative John NJ. Miller of Washing ton,
a member of the House military affairs
committee. which is studying the offer.
Mr.. Miller presented a vivid outline
Of Mr.. Ford's offer to the government.
and what it means to the government as
we'll as to Mr.. Ford. He described the
shoals as the greatest potential wa
terpower east of the Mississippi, not
excepting Niagara
\ crowd which overfiowed the as
sembly rooms of the club heard the ad-
dress. Claude w. Owen, a member of
the forum committee. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
KHAN TO STAGE PARADE
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Permit Given for Demonstration in
500 Expected
to Be in Line.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


EVANSVILLE. Md. March / tSpe-
ciaD.-At a meeting of the mayor and
common council last night 4 permit was
granted to the Ku KluA Khan for a pa
rade to be staged March Il, st. Patrick's
day. The representative of the khan
stated that 1900 men in full regalia
would take part. The council stipulated
that the line OF parade should include
the, negro settlement in the southern
part Of the town where some dis
order is alleged to have occurred last
spring.
The council failed to take any ac-
ton relative to granting the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany permits to string large cable
and erect new poles on Maryland
avenue. At the last meeting the per-
nit was refused when three council
men voted for it and three against.
Last night a majority of the coun-
cilmen were present, who would have
voted for the permit, but parliament
airy rules interviewed and the question
could not again be raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

White ribbed velvet Is favored
for southern wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
FARM BUREAU IS
cNEAR POSSIBILITY
Northeastern Chamber Is
Ambitiously Planning
for Next Year

A farm bureau, comprising a new
department that would be under the
direction of an expert along that
line is a possibility for the North
eastern chamber OF commerce. The
board has now under consideration
plans for the establishment during
the coming year of such a bureau,
according to f. Bee Guthrey, secre-
tary of the Northeastern chamber.
IL the bureau is established, James
A. Wilson, late OF the Oklahoma A.
q NJ. college will assume manage
ment of It. DR.. j. NJ. Gordon, presi-
dent of the University OF Tulsa has
offered office space at the university
to Wilson in case the bureau Is Gre
ated, and has assured the chamber
as well of the university's active CO.
operation in furtherance or SUCH
department.
ablv he accepted II the department
is established, as It looks now that
IL may be. However, plans thus far
are only tentative, pending confer
ence with other organizations inter
ested, and the final approval OF the
board. j. S. Malone, Tulsa county
agent. is for tho proposition, Guth-
rev said, as are other agents or the
21 counties OF the Northeastern
chamber who have been broached
on the subject.
The manager OF such a department
would work with the county agents,
cooperate with them in what they
are undertaking to do, and insure
closer co-operatinn and better unity
in their efforts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
NOWLIN'S BODY
ARRIVES TODAY
Funeral Services for Slain
Youth to Be Held
Sunday

The body OF II. N. Nowlin, young
Tulsan who met tragic death Tues
day night near Nevada, Mo-, at the
hands OF alleged italian assailants,
will be brought to Tulsa Saturday
and funeral services will be held at
4, 230 o'clock sunday afternoon at
the stanley McCune undertaking
chapel with Rev. w. II. Murphy, jr.,
officiating. Former fellow-students
of Nowlin from the University of
Tulsa and Culver military academy
will act as pallbearers and girls
quartet from the university will
sing. Burial will be at Rose Hill
cemetery.
The principal. and athletic coach
OF Culver military academy, to
which Nowlin was en- route for the
fall term will come to Tulsa for the
funeral, according TO information
telephoned yesterday TO Miss Mar
garet Wyndham. instructor at the
University OF Tulsa and a friend of
the boys mother Mrs. J. w. Holman
OF this city. Miss Wyndham was
also told that two Of the men be-
!.c-ca 20 have shot and killed Now
lin have been apprehended.
Nowlin was member OF an au-
tomobile party whose car was
crowded off culvert on a road IL
miles southwest of Nevada, Mo, by
a touring car occupied by five Ital-
fans, and. It is alleged, was fatally
shot while his companions had gone
for aid. with him were his mother.
Mrs. Schwaney and Norvel Holman
Of Huntsville. Mo. Nowlin was 10
years old, and had attended the
academy OF the local university for
two years, beginning in the fall OF
1919. After working here this sum-
mer with the Six and One oil COM
pany he was on his way TO school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Miss jackson VIII Help Plan Boys
and Girls Work for Next Year.

and Girls WOrk Tor NeNt 1ear'
Mrs. Katheryn n. jackson, home
home demonstration agent Tor
Tulsa county was named member
Of the state advisory committee 10
plan for boys and girls work for the
coming year at the annual farm con-
gress and agents meeting just closed
ct saltwater. Mrs. Jackson has Just
returned home from the congress,
which lasted q week.
Approximately 1000 people day
attended the congress-, one Of the
largest and most successful ever held,
Mrs. Jackson said. ]. S. Malone
county farm agent made an address
Sbetore the Oklahoma State Dairy as
Acciation, reviewing the pasture sit
Iuation. Virtually all organizations
Eand clubs in the state pertaining 10
agriculture were represented at the
congress.
d. r. Rhees. secretary OF the Tulsa
County Cooperative association also
attended the congress and Mrs. Jack
sons girls clubs were represented
there by Miss Georgia Stanfield of
Owasso and Misses Elsie and Marie
Pregler of Leonard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY

Hungry Mobs Smash Windows and
Loot Storcs--Crowds Rout Police.
BERLIN. Sept. 1.-Bloody food
riots are occurring at Eberswalde.
Hungry mobs smashed shop windows
and looted the stores. The police tried
to interfere and the mob turned on
the officers In the fighting which
followed many were wounded.
Many OF those in the mob marched
from Berlin. 27 miles from Ebers-
waldo,
The chief OF the Berlin police
force, who was on his way to New
York to attend the convention of
police chiefs has abandoned his trip
ana was reported to be returning.
The police chief had told friends
before his departure that he feared
~aAardars 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Sunday Is Bundle Day
For Local BGptists

Baptist Sunday school children
will bring bundles OF clothing used
and new to their various churches
Sunday in observance OF Bundle day
On behalf of the suffering Russians.
Clothing gathered by thea children
together with other bundles collected
later in the week by adults will be
shipped the latter part of the week
10 Brooklyn N. Y, where a special
ship will carry these and similar re-
lief materials TO Russia free of
charge the last of the month. Rev.
f. II. Woen. who, as Baptist city
missionary, is in charge of Bundle
day has asked members of the
churches to assemble such clothing
as is in good condition and usable
and can be spared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
MURGUlA BEATS FEDERALS S
First Battle In Attempt TO Over
throw Obrcgon Won by Rebels,

san ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. l.
Word was received by courier from
Francisco Murguia today he had de-
feated the federal troops in the first
battel OF his revolt to overthrow the
government of Alvaro Obregon In
Mexico. The casualties according
TO the courier's report. were three
federal soldiers and the mayor Of
the town OF Abasolo in the state OF
Coahuila where the battle occurred.
Following the Murguis victory the
former Carranza leader continued to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Ask nridgp Bids,

NpecIaT 70 The World
WAGNER, Sept. 1--Blde are
asked by the county commits
sioners for the building Of rein
forced concrete steel bridge over
Elm creek on mile b, section a.
OF the state highway. being between
sections II. IL. township II north,
range n east. the bids to be opened
September The bridge is to be
IS feet long and the estimated cost
is about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
FATTY ARBUCkLE is SICK
Former Champion Comedian VIII
Undergo Operation at Toxic.

80 OFN'''IVff Ut fVhTVs
TOXIC, Sept. 1.-Roscoe (Fat-
ty) Arbuckle. famous film comedian
who was banned from the screen
by VIII II. Hays following his SEN
sational trial in san Francisco In
connection with the death OF Vir-
ginia Rappe, Will undergo a surgical
operation Immediately upon his ar
rival here.
Arbuckle wirelessed from the liner
today that an operation would be
necessary upon reaching Toxic, re-
questins that hospital arrangements
be made The message did not
state the nature OF the operation or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

march toward Durango. Word has
been received by him that approx
mately two hundred followers Of the
late General Luclo Blanco will Join
him at the border line OF that state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

indicate what had happened TO the
rotund comedian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

woman buy her winter coat now? The answer is sinf
oncessons because of advance buying and values M
rarely be available later when the demand stiffens
prices. Hundreds of women yearly learning the
wisdom of anticipating needs early thereby proftng.
modes for fall and winter. Models gorgeously fur
trimmed strictly plain, developed of fabrics among
the finest; all coors; all sizes.
Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat or Wrap Selected