davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
LAW CONVENTION
Continued from Page one)

jury case laws in each state. For five years the bar association has been working on this plan. It's re- suit would be to make the status of any case the same in one state as in another and would be of inestimable aid to the legol profession.
 Taft on "Laws Delay"
 The case of the Jaws delay" will be presented by William Howard Taft chief justice and former president
 Justice Taft has recently completed an exhaustive survey of English court procedure with a view of simplifying and speeding up American courts.
 To the law enforcement committee will be entrusted the writing of one of the most important reports of the convention.
 Realizing the grave situation re sulting in so-called crime waves, the bar association has sought to get at the real causes, after a thOrough in vestigation," says President Sever ance.
 Means of combating crime waves through the courts will be outlined by the legislation committee. A personal stury has been made in eastern cities and criminals have had a chance to express their views to individual in vestigators.
 q think, personally, there has been too much mollycoddling of criminals by our better-class citizens, failure of citizens to use their powers of suf- frage, and too many handicaps placed upon presentation of cases by district attorneys.
 Such things encourage crime. don't think much of this after-the-war crime wave alibi The figures fail to bear it up."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

essary pioneer stages have been pas sed, an increase in the numbers of county or community public health nurses is contemplated.
 "The duties of these nurses would extend to making the surveys of ia Silities for maternity care and to giv- ing to mothers, in classes or in the home, necessary prenatal instruction.
 Tn some states, state and district supervisory nurses in prenatal care have been established. This is step which will insure higher educational standards and approved nursing tech nique"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
PRUSSIA LEADS
(Continued from Page One)

Dr. Warren declares the increase in the use of narcotic drugs had taken their own lives.
 More city children than country children commit suicide, aording to his reords. The youngest was a four year-old boy in Kankakee, H., who drowned himself in 1919.
 Cuicides of all kinds recorded by Dr. Warren last year were 12,144, in- cluding $40 males and 3734 females, an increase of 23 per cent over the previous year. There were 5000 more, he estimated, not listed.
 Most child suicides occur in Prus- sia, but America is not far behind? says Dr. Warren. Fewer suicides of all ages, in proportion to population, occur in Ireland.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
LONG OIL CAN RANGE

The oil can can be made to reach into far places by attaching a strip of copper wire to its spout. This is done by fitting cork to the end of the spout and setting the wire into the cork alongside the spout end. When a drop of oil comes out of the spout it flows along the wire to the farther end.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
M7( zzzk2zzszet z
 CLOSED CARS

Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution of the fine coach work of former generations They represent the skill of engineering specialists. plus the standard of 70 years experience in building quality vehicles. Strength. weight. resistance to shock. free dom from rattles. arc all subjected to searching analysis and grueIling road tests under every possible condition of road and weather. The body framework IS of selected white ash. thoroughly seasoned and rigidly in- spected.
 Ask tor dIe Studebaker "Yardstiek." n,ea
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
CLOSED CARS

Painting IS comparable to the highest grade custom coach work It includes 26 different operations and IS separate coats of material.
 The seat springs are of the highest grade The upholstery IS of mohair velvet plush velour. selected for wearing qualities and rich neutral tones which combine elegance with service. Door-window regulators of the latest improved type permit quick change from weatherproof protection to an airy open body.
 Stakeholder enclosed bodies are as good as the chassis! They are built to endure. . of the greater uaIIe that Stakeholder offers
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Must Report Expenditures.

Expenditures on the military and
tnaval establishments and upon their
auxiliary activities during the if
| teen years preceding the war" must
| be reported. with detailed explanation
| as to what was done with the money
| in each case. An indication of the
| scope of the inquiry is given again in
! this section, which lists among the
subjects to be reported, Installation
, of hydraulic cranes, extraordinary
| supplies of coal, materials for sema-
ohore and wireless services" etc.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

transportation included. was fixed
for many years at $3.50. About a
year ago. in order in some degree to
lessen serious losses due to the
statutory price and to increased pro-
6uction costs, which threatened to
suspend publication entirely, this
credit price was raised to $500, trans
portation included. Even so, it was
very reasonable compared with the
prices of similar books and brought
scarcely any complaint, save for some
middlemen, for whose benefit the
statute was never intended. Lawyers
and other users of the books who
object to the credit price have always
been free to avail themselves of the
statutory cash price. To construe the
statute as forbidding the publisher
from making it's own bargain with the
customers who prefer to deal on
credit basis, would. in my mind,
have been unreasonable, and prob
ably would have brought about a
suspension of the publication.
Most of these matters are of public
knowledge, and all were brought to
the attention of the judiciary COM
mittees of Congress months ago, in
connection with efforts to raise the
statutory price or make some other
arrangement under which further
publication of the reports may be-
come possible.
ERNEST kNAEBEL.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
LEAGUE ASKSSPEED
ON MILITARY DATA
Member Nations Asked to
Expedite QUESTIONABLE
on Armaments.
By the Associat ted Press,

By the Associated Press
Member governments have been re-
quested by the league of nations Sec
retariat to expedite their replies to
the detailed QUESTIONABLE prepared
by experts, upon which will be con :
structed the program for reduction
Of armaments. According to copies
Of memoranda on the subject which
have reached the United States
government through unofficial chan
nels 1t was suggested that replies
should be in hand before July l.. in
order that the temporary mixed com
mission might meet July IS and begin
its discussion 'of the main lines of
the scheme" for the proposed reduc-
tion.
Goes Into Detail.
The QUESTIONABLE, prepared largely
by Prof. Benini of the University of
Rome, and NJ. Jansen, director of the
National Bank Of Belgium, goes in
detail into the various elements of
potential military strength, covering
not only geographic and Topographic
statistics, but also every angle of a
nations economic structure.
Details of the circulation Of nation
al currency, coin, bank and govern
ment notes for the three years pre-
ceding the European war are de,
manded, with each country's metal
reserve, or its equivalent" and the
changes in each class of issue result
ing from the war.
Fluctuation of prices within a
country also are to be reported ex-
haustively with a view to determin-
ing the economic losses sustained
during wartime, the cost of food.
labor and value Of national securities
all being considered in this respect
Paper Currency Factor.
Ability of a country to reabsorb
paper currency by means Of domestic
loans or through increased taxes will
Evening star., 1922-04-12
NAVY OFFICER SAYS WIFE
Threatened TO BLOW UP
ENTIRE NAVAL STATION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 12-De-
claring in bill Of particulars filed
yesterday that his wife threatened
to burn down their quarter and to
blow-up the entire naval station
at Newport. r. l., Lieut.. Com
the United States Navy, former
resident of this city, is bringing
divorce action against his wife,
Olive S. Gearing.
Their marriage was a romance
of the world war and took place
It Hoboken, N. J., on September
%, 1918. the day before he sailed
for France, the bill set forth. His
wife harassed him and made his
life miserable until finally he was
forced to leave her. the officer
stated. The wife, on the other
hand, charges her husband with
desertion, alleging that he left her
penniless when they were living
at San Diego Calf, where he was
stationed.
While they were living in Wash
ington. Lieut.. Commander Gear
ing alleges, his wife publicly up
braided him, libeled and damned
the United States government and
branded all of the officers in the
Navy as "curs."
1t was stated that the officer
met his wife at the Swedish lega-
tion at Washington, and that she
had been in this country only a
short time before their marriage.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Some folks are so anxious t
git Their moneys worth that
they'll buy ticket t a home tai
ent show an then go.
Hard luck seems t pursue Al
Bentley. He's supportin' his IS
year-ole daughter, his COW died
last week, neuritis has settled in
his right arm, an he owns his
own home.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1922-04-12
SPUNKY PINEY BRANCH PEOPLE
"SHOWN'' BY WELFARE WORKER
They Got 1t OF Their Chests" Says
Dopey Dan, But Allowed Associated
Charities Was All Right.

such work is often more valuable
than actual cash! And. moreover. our
books show that only about As per
cent of the thousands we aid yearly
are actually in need Of material
things"
And, SO it went. folks. as fast as
each individual would relieve himself
of what itched him. just that fast
would Mister Jennings explain away the
difficulty, and when at last the entire
assemblage allowed that the Asso-
ciated Charities was all right. and
that the Piney Branch Citizens As
sociation would do all in its power
to make the campaign a success. 1t
brought home the fact clearer and
clearer that the "grasshopper" who
shapes his existence on what they
say" and makes no effort to find out
for himself, is dead from the shoul-
ders northward and is only waitin'
to be inferred!
Thurefore. with these few rec
marks, lemme urge every blessed one
of you to send the Associated Chari-
ties your bit instanta, and help one
of the most dee-servin'. far-reachin'
and worthy charities that has its
mail sent keer of the District of
Columbia! -.,
I thank you. DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
ROBBED OF JEWELRY.
Apartment Dwellers Lose $1.O25
by Theft.

Mrs. Eva S. Evans and Mrs Nina
E. Allender, apartment 81, the Hart
ford, 1851 Clifton street, told the
late yesterday afternoon by a Jimmy"
thief of jewe1ry valued at $1,025.
A colored swindler operated" the
pocketbook game, yesterday, on
Laura Stewart, colored. 1892 South
Carolina avenue southeast. Laura
a companion $500.
Theft of three diamond rings valued
at $3.50 was reported by Nellie Stats,
710ia 7th street southwest. They DIS
appeared from her home yesterday.
Two $50 liberty bonds Of the second
issue and one 500 bond of the third
issue were stolen from the home Of
Elizabeth Johnson, 1743 P street. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
FALLS 3 STORIES; ALIVE.

A fall from the third floor landing
of a fire escape failed to seriously
hurt Stafford Tipgey, three years old.
child Of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tingey.
1889 Newton street yesterday. The
child was descending the iron stairs
and accidentally fell when he missed
his hold on a rail.
Mrs. Tingey and other occupants of
the apartment, rushed to where the
child had landed. When he reached
Children's Hospital, it was found that
no bones had been broken.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
RECEIVES s400 GIFT.
Associated Charities Announces

The committee in charge of the
Easter fund of the Associated Chari-
ties and Citizens Relief Association
today announced that the fund had
been increased by gift of $400 from
The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany,- this contribution following an
of $500.
The total Of contributors to noon
today was 4.170. The youngest mem
Der on the honor roll Of contributors
is twenty months old. Contributions
ard S. Reside, treasurer, 923 H street.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
PUSH SCHOOL REPORT.
Members Of Congress Take UI
Ideas for Improvements.

The joint committee on public
schools met yesterday afternoon in the
Senate District committee room. Chair
man Capper and other members of the
committee hadpared in writing sugges-
tions Of recommendations to be incor-
porated in a report to be made to both
houses for the improvement of the
schools.
Before the meeting Senator Cap
per said that he hoped the joint COM
mittee today would be able to size
up pretty well the situation and to be-
gin work on its report.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

have,a bearing on it's potential mill
tary rating.
Going further into the economic
phases of military strength. the
questionnaire seeks investment OF
private and public wealth in real es-
tate, total investment of wealthier
classes in real estate and securities,
taking into account The effect of de-
probation, destruction of wealth and
reconstruction" as well as amount
and distribution of individual or
family income, before and after the
war"
Railway Data Sought.
Production of foodstuffs and raw
materials Of special Importance in
increasing the national resistance in
time of war" is given a special sub
head in the inquiry, and the metal
lurgical industries are treated in
connection with this very ramifica-
tion. Data on railways is sought, es-
pecially with respect to lines of
strategic Importance, and to seasonal
variations in volume of traffic and to
main functions in the national sys-
TEN liable to damage in time of war
National finances also are consid-
cred with respect to their bearing on
the military establishment, complete
report being demanded of legislation
dealing with Army and Navy. the
number. size and value of military
posts and reservations. arsenals and
workshops, reserve equipment, army
animals and property at breeding
establishments" and even libraries,
furniture etc"
Evening star., 1922-04-12

waterlow and Sons, Ltd, of London, en-
rrayers and printers of bank notes. bonds, etc.
are prepared to receive applications for the
post Of manager Of their bank note factory.
Applicants must be thoroughly experienced
in ali work appertaining to the highest class
Of production. Of bank notes, bonds. stamps.
muneration to highly qualified man. Applica-
tions to be addressed to Managing Directors,
Waterlow and Sons. Ltd, Great Winchester
Street, London. England.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Worth More Than Cash,

"Unregulated philanthropy does
more harm than good" declared Mis-
ter Jennings. 1T invites idleness
and laziness and hurts rather than
helps the dependent. We have found
that the advice and assistance rem
dered by skilled men and women in
Evening star., 1922-04-12
From Judge.

From Judge.
Mother-How on earth do you expect
to keep your friends II you are never
ready when they call for you?
Daughter-Waiting.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CLAIMS AGAINST MR.. A. ]. McLAUGH-
lin lunchroom business, .456 La. ave. NV, pre-
aent their bills to P. F. CARLEY. 617 E NV.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS For RENT:
pianos taken in as part payment on Victrolas.
HUGO wORCH. 1110 G NV. Kranich 4 Bach
and Emerson pianos.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-25
CITIZENS DECIDE
TO ORGANIZE
TEMPORARY OFFICERS ELECTED. 1.-THE BEST
OF FEELING EXISTS. .--EVERYBODY
ENTHUSIASTIC.

The banquet held last evening building
the Farm Bureau and served by Mrs Henry uer agreeable
affair Two long tables and neatly decorated
and either side the placed along the ledge bouquets
flowers giving inge of brightness to the interior
About including visitors
the festive Splendid given
paaabe had finished
moved back and cigars passed and lighted
Rev d. Mumby chosen His Introductory
timely the The first speaker introduced
Peck of Port Huron president of the United States Bank
organization had accomplished the Port Huron advised
that city and small should for the
the whole community including population lis
tened with intense interest Mr. Powers president of the Port Huron
Chamber Commerce. called and the
block advising that the deal with the prob
lens today organize for be accomplished
Capac people years organization
had brought about for his better and ende feeling
the citizens of the and farmers surrounding factory besides
other benefits.
James Mcarn of the firm of Clark McCarren Port Huron gave
experiences member the Community
similar organizations He heartily endorsed the question of home
unity
Holmes representing delegation Richmond citizens
ing called stated that he had prepared make pa
many his Yale friends take the splendid spread
and listen in his people had caught the community spirit and
peced to organize.
Denmark bone each present
the Yale Creamery his
whole for anything
thing that would benefit Yale and the community surrounding
Mumby called discussion and finally
regarding organization which unanimously passed
Ed Andeae was president and Geo Gormsen
supported and carried that the
president appoint committee bylaws decide
holding meeting when permanent officers will
be elected
Mr. Andreae gave some of the plans considering
suggested important upn
Improvement also another giving moral support home
stitution.
closing meeting Rev Mumby suggested that all
ousng cheers the mattresses and visitors which
carried out most heartily.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-25
HORSE RACES AT
YALE JULY FOURTH

1t has been decided to hold
horse races at Riverside Park,
Yale on the Fourth of July, and
already the owners of the fast
ones are beginning to get them
in shape for the big event. There
will be several contests, and the
boys in charge of the doings say
that every heat will be race.
Besides this feature there will
be several good attractions, one of
which will be a real fast base ball
game between our city team and
the best bunch Of visitors obtain
able. AS soon as the program is
arranged bills and other adver-
tising matter will be gotten out,
and the entire list of doings will
be printed in these columns.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-25
MOTHERS PENSION LAW

Counties in Michigan paid out
total of S1,111,01786 in moth
ers' pensions during the fiscal
year ending June %, 1921, Carl
7. Murray director of the state
welfare department declared in
an address in Owosso recently.
Since the mothers pension law
was adopted in August, 1913, to
June 80, 1921, a total of 1921
petitions have been filed and 73
per cent Of them granted. Widows
to the number Of 9,215 were help
ed while 1,191 wives deserted by
the husbands were aided. The
number of children named in the
petitions was 30,934. or approxi-
mately three to the petition.
Prior to 1921 the maximum pen
sion was SO a week for each child
but under the law as amended
last year, 81 is the minimum and
SO the maximum.
The purpose of the pension is
to enable the INDECENT mothers
to care for dependent children in
stead of placing them in state in
stitutions, Murray said. He ad-
ded that Michigan is the first
state to make provision for the
care of dependent children in
their own homes.
Murray said Michigan was also
the first state to recognize the
necessity and Importance of or
ganized juvenile courts to handle
the cases of delinquent and de-
pendent children.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-25
Ellar-Edwards Nuptials

Married in Detroit Saturday,
May Goth, 1922, at 500 o'clock p.
m, by DR.. Jos. A. Vance, of the
First Presbyterian church, Miss
Olive Ellar and Mr.. Stanley Ed
wards.
Olive is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Ellar, of this city, and
for over two years she has held
position in the managers office
Of the State Telephone Co. Mr..
Edwards has a position with the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will be
at home to friends after May 80,
at 61 Buena Vista, Highland Park.
Olives Yale friends join with
the Expositor in wishing her and
her husband a long, happy and
prosperous life.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-25
MASONIC BALL

The ball given by the Masonic
Fraternity of Yale, on Wednes-
day evening of last week came UP
to the highest expectations Of all
interested, and proved to be a
grand success, the only thing
lacking being the sort of wealth
er desirable for such an occasion.
Rainy and cold and with muddy
roads, which prevented many
from the country and outside
towns from driving in.
However, there was a fine large
crowd, something over two hum
dred persons being present.
The Auditorium was gaily at
tired in festoons Of crepe paper,
and the stage decorated with
blooming plants and flowers. Two
large Masonic emblems hung
above the stage, with electric
lights, which made a pretty effect,
FinzePs orchestra furnished
most excellent music, and at nine
thirty the Grand March was for
med, with Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Andreae as the leaders. After
this the evening was spent in
dancing, with occasional trips to
the punch table for a refreshing
drink.
About midnight a committee of
ladies from Yale Chapter 0. e. S.,
served ice cream and cake, and
the dancing continued until two
o'clock.
All who were connected with
the preparations for this ball
may be congratulated upon the
success of their efforts to give the
people a good entertainment.
The object to be obtained from
the money acquired is that of a
new carpet for the floor of Ma
sonic hall, and anyone who has
seen the condition Of the carpet,
knows the object to be a worthy
one, and the members will be glad
to see a new floor covering.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-25
For Prosecuting Attorney

Don R. Carrigan, at present as
sistant prosecuting attorney for
st. Clair county, announces him
self a candidate for the nomina-
tion for prosecuting attorney at
the Primary Election to be held
September 18th next.
For the past three years Mr..
Carrigan has held the office of as
sistant prosecuting attorney, and
during that time has had charge
of many important cases coming
up for trial He has shown his
ability as a prosecutor in every
case. The Expositor feels that
his record should meet the apA
proval of st. Clair county voters
and that Don will appreciate
whatever support or assistance
given in the approaching cam
paign.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-25
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING

The Rural Mail Carriers Asso-
citation of st. Clair county will
hold their semi-annual meeting in
Capac Monday, May, 29, 1922, at
Hotel Jackson. The program is
as follows: Banquet, $50 p. M,
Vern p. Graham, Toastmaster I;
Address of Welcome, Postmaster
w. E. Warren, of Capac; Sug-
gestions, Geo. j. Smith, of Port
Huron; General Discussion, by
Carriers; Conditions of Rural
Letter Carriers, VIM. Bull, 1st
Vice-President of State r. c. As
sociation, of New Haven. The
present officers of the st. Clair
county association are-Pres.,
V. p. Graham, Capac; Vice-Pres.,
Chas. j. Gilbert, Memphis; Sec'y,
Fred Nolan, Emmett.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-25
Decoration Day

At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
the school children will form in
line at the school house. march
ing to the Paisley Hotel where
soldiers and others will fall in
and march to the cemetery.
Autos will be provided for the
members of the G. A. R. and their
wives to and from the cemetery.
The services at the cemetery
will be in charge Of the Frederick
w. Hyde Post, American Legion,
and Rev. Frederick d. Mumby of
the Methodist Episcopal church
will deliver a short address.
In the afternoon, from 300 to
3 100 o'clock, the program will be
carried out at the City Park. The
speaker of the day will be Jesse
T. Wolcott, of Port Huron. Mr..
Wolcott was overseas with the
boys and saw some actual service.
He is an officer in the Port Huron
Legion Post, and will give his
hearers a good talk.
The music during the day will
be furnished by the Yale band.
This will be their first appearance
for the season, and no doubt they
will furnish some good music.
At 800 o'clock the usual Dec
Grafton day base ball game will
begin. The Yale high school team
and Sandusky high will combat.
Both the teams have played fine
base ball this season, and every
one present will see a fast bout.