davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
HERE FROM UMATILLA

HIRE FROM UMATlI.LA
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Turner. pioneer
Cmatilla county residents, and son
Russell Turner, were Pendleton visitors
yesterday. They formerly resided
here but now make their home at
Ematila.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
AID TO MEET

AID ~ MELT
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:Se In the reception rooms of the
church. Hostesses will bc Mrs. Hugh
Bell, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ferguson. Mrs. Burn
ham. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Charles
Brownlow, Mrs. Charles Bluhm. Mrs.
\. J. Blydenstein. Mrs. Douglas Belts,
Mrs. Fred Bennion. Mrs q. W. Byers.
Mrs. William Blakeley and Mrs. Frank
Poyden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
MRS. EAGER VISITS.

Mrs c. NJ. Eager, Athena matron
was Pendleton visitor yesterday
She visited her mother, Mrs. E. J
i Burchill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
MRS. MATLoCK ENTERTAINs.

R'HItF'' wv NFN7N1IN I3-N TIT T III
Mrs. Wesley Matlock of PendletOn
entertained recently at bridge
luncheon at the Multnomah hotel \
basket of beautiful flowers was pre-
sented 20 Mrs. Frederick Austin
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
DIR. BOONE VISITS

DIR. BOONE VISITS
DR.. Lena Boone, formerly OF PEN
dletOn, who has been sojOurning In
Salem. is guest of her sister. Mrs.
Ralph Folsom. DR.. Boone expects 10
leave next week for visit in Idaho,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
CARD PARTY GIVEN.

Twenty tables were in play last
evening at Parish Hall at "A benefit
party for which members of the Par
ish House Guild. Church Of the Re-
deemer. were hostesses. High score
in bridge was won by Mrs. Emmett
Estes. and Ed Olsen. and in $500 by
Mrs. J. II. MacMaster.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WANT DRAWBR|DGE|
ALWAYSAvA|LAbLE|
Southeast Citizens Also Urge
River Dredging and More
School Money.

The law prohibiting traffic through the
Anacostia draw bridge except between
the hours Of am. and s pm, was
criticized and resolution was adopt
ed asking that the bridge be open,
to traffic twenty-four ho1rs day,
and that ships be allowed to pass
through free, at a meeting Of the
Ter School last night.
1t was stated that under the present
system. in addition to the inconven-
ience to traffic, boats wishing to pass
through the draw have to give
twenty-four hours advance notice to
those in charge at the bridge, in or
der that the ship might pass through
The charges also are considered too
high.
1t was pointed out that a certain
vessel which makes regular trips up
and down the river delivering cargoes
OF oil to the gas station of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company. is fire.
quently delayed twentyfour hours
or more at the bridge, due to the long
advance notice for passage which has
to be given under the present system.
River Dredging Urged.
1t was resolved to ask that the
Anacostia river be dredged to the
District line. 1t was explained that
the appropriation of s150,000 by Con-
gress for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1928, will enable the United States
engineering Office to complete the
plans as drawn up in 1908 for dredg-
ing the river as far as Benning
bridge. but here the work must cease.
Members of the association said
that Maj. NJ c. Tyler of the Engineer
Er hn
completing the work as far as the
District line. 1t was also stated that
project.
The question of wood. consisting
of old lumber. boxes and barrels
yard, which, according to an under
standing by the citizens OF the South
east, was to be had free, was dis
cussed. 1t was reported that GER
tain colored man seemed to be in
charge of the wood pile and was
cision was reached to find out where
the man got his authority.
New Playground Sought.
A resolution asking that street
light be placed at 9th street and
Potomac avenue was adopted. 1t also
was suggested that a part of the
vacant territory made by the tearing
down OF tho government buildings
between 18th and 18th and c and f.
streets southeast be turned over to
the playground department to be
used as playground until it was de-
ctded to use the grounds for some
thing more important.
Mrs. George Pardee. a guest at the
meeting. criticized the board Of chill
dren's guardians for the methods
used in caring for children. She
urged the support of the association
In helping to have matters adjusted.
Harry E. Lorhmeyer was appointed
chairman of the police and fire COM
mtttee and Victor G. Farrell chair
man of the sanitary committee.
The annual nomination and cleo
tfon of officers Will take place at the
next meeting.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Externals.

He said, "Jemima is a prize, gem
among the girls; in vain the gifted
artist tries to paint her golden
curls, and when I contemplate her
eyes, my heart within me whirls."
She said, HE is fine young man,
all wool and three feet wide; his
whiskers are a dainty tan, with
kopecks he's supplied. and in his
handsome tin sedan I'll travel as
his BRIDE" So they were wed, and
pounds of rice came swishing
through the air; the pastor said,
I'm glad to splice so sumptuous a
pair; I'm sure they'll put up lots of
ice ere they have snowy hair" But
he was prone to pinch a dime when
once that dime was won; to him
the program most sublime was
boarding minted mon; he thought
it was low-down crime to spend
a groat for fun. And she regarded
chickenfeed as something made to
spend; to buy up junk she didn't
need was her chief aim and end !;
she was inclined to give no heed to
maxims bankers lend. Her tresses
glimmered in the light, just as they
did before; her husbands wliskers
were as bright as in the days of
yore; and yet each day they had a
fight, and. raging, walked the floor.
It's we'll if brides, like roses blown,
make ushers stand aghast; it's we'll
for bridegrooms if they own a
spread of whiskers vast; but SYM
pathetic hearts alone will make a
marriage last.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
LAUDS TEACHERS BODY.
DR.. Ballou Says Valuable Service
Has Been Given Schools.

Lauding the valuable service" the
teachers council has rendered, DR..
Frank W. Eallou, in a circular letter
addressed to the teachers, emphasized
the Importance of the election of
delegates to the council. which will
be held throughout the school system
next week.
The council has been recognized
by the superintendent and the board
of education as Il part of the admin
istrative machinery of the school
system" said the letter. 1.-THE coun-
Gil already has rendered valuable
service. There is an opportunity for
the council to continue to render VAL
uable service.
"The teachers council will perform
its proper functions only II the dele
gates in the council correctly repre-
sent the views of the teachers who
elect them. 1t is important. there
fore, that all teachers within their
respective groups exercise their priv
ilege and opportunity of participat-
ing in the election of delegates. The
composite Judgment of the council
will be valuable to the superintend-
ent and the board of education in the
proportion that the teachers con-
tribute to the election of the dele
gates who make up the council
Evening star., 1922-09-27
A. E. F. VETERAN CLEARED
Charge of Insulting Woman Dis
missed by Court.

Hugh, c. Trower. thirty-two years
old, Norfolk, Va, an overseas A. E.
F.. man, tubercular patient Of the
Veterans Bureau, now taking voca-
tional training at the Maryland Uni
versity Vocational School, charged by
Miss Bessie Lembrach, employed at
the bureau Of engraving and print
ing, and residing at 1920 r street
northwest, with insulting her in
Lafayette Park, had his case dis
missed.
Miss Lembrach charged that Trow-
er sat down on a bench on which
she was seated and later asked her
II there was any objection. to which
she raised protest, denying the
young man the right to sit on the
same bench with her. Trower. in
defense, said that he was In the
park awaiting the arrival OF the
secretary of his representative from
Norfolk, Va, and took q seat on the
bench under a big electric light, with
no intention of insulting the young
woman. She complained to the po-
lice and Trower was arrested. His
representative furnished the collater-
al under which he was released. The
court failed to believe that Trpwer
intended to insult the woman and
dismissed the case.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BAND CONCERTS.

Grant Circle. today at 1880
pm. by the Washington Boys
Independent Band; directed by
the assistant directors of the
band.
March, "El Captain" .sousa
Assistant Director Earl Small
wood.
Baritone solo, "Down the Trail
to Home, Sweet Home. Hazel
Musician Glenn Jones.
Overture. "King Lear. =. Hazel
Assistant Director Chester
Hayes.
March, "Washington Post"
sousa
Schumann
Assistant Director Sprigg
Duvall.
March, university of Pennsyl-
NdHid .oletA
Home. Songs. ..Schumann
: Assistant. Director Edward
Smith.
March, National Emblem"
Bagley
Selection, Fond Hearts," King
Assistant Direetor rscss Francis E.
March, "Royal Welcome Home"
Rosenkrans
Intermezzo. simplicity. Lee
Assistant Director Glenn Jones.
March. "Brocktonian". Lake
Waltz, Twilight" Lake
Assistant Director John
Dunnigan.
March, "Thunderer". Sousa
Overture, "Bandsmen's Delight"
Skaggs
BY Director ]. L. Kfdwell.
March, "T. o. H. Band" Mitchell
'The Star Spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band. Bandstand. today at $50
o'clock; John s. NJ. Zimmer-
mann, bandmaster.
March, Universal Freedom"
Blankenberg
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
(reQuest) .Suppe
Entracte-
(a) "Traumerei". .Schumann
CD "Pizzicato Polka" Strauss
Mosaic, Songs of Hawaii"
Lake
Fox trot. I'm Missin' Mann
my's Kissin' Jack Snyder
Waltz suite. "The Imperial"
Waldteufel
Finale, Moonlight" u. Conrad
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
PUSH BUILDING DRIVE
Continue Active Support of Move.
ment-New Committees
Appointed.

Continued active support Of the move
ment for new building for Business
High Schoo! was pledged by the execu-
tive committee of the alumni assocla-
ton of the institution at a meeting
last night. James c. Wilkes, chairman
Of the associations new building COM
mittee, reported that there is every
hope OF an item for a new school being
included in the school budget for the
next fiscal year.
Mr.. Wilkes also laid stress on the
present congestcd conditions at Busi-
ness. He pointed out that the en-
rollment totals approximately 1.400
while the schools seating capacity is
900.
With membership of o.i00. the asso.
citation plans an intensive campaign tc
bring all of these graduates into active
standing. This work will be directed
by n committee headed by Leroy L.
McCarty.
Appointment of the following stand
ing committee was announced by Joseph
c. McGarraghy. president of the asso-
ciation: School interests-Renjamin A
Harlan. chairman: Paul b. Cromelin
and Bolitha J. Laws. Finance-Robert
c. Tracy. chairman: Arthur c. Hough-
ton and David A. Bornet. New build
ing-James c. Wilkes, chairman;
Charles A. Jones, Clifford Morrison
Henry Schweinhaut and Leroy Finagin
Evening star., 1922-09-27
G. U. SCHOOLS CROWDED
AS SEMESTER BEGINS
Shortage Of Housing Accommoda-
tions Confronts Medical and
Dental Students.

With their opening today the med
ical and dental schools of Georgetown
University were confronted with a
shortage of housing accommoda tions
for the enlarged student bodies. Ex-
listing conditions, President John b.
Creeden declared. emphasized the need
Of new buildings for the two schools.
Il question which will be given con-
sideration by the Georgetown Endow-
ment Association in its plans for a
S.. 100000 building fund.
Honors won by Georgetown cadets
at the summer encampment were an
nounced at the formal opening of the
r o. T. c. by Maj. William H Hobson.
L. S. A. A silver cup awarded for the
best individual craftsmanship was
presented to Gerald J. c. Guilfoyle.
who made a score of 311 out of a
possible $50 points. Guilfoyle was the
only cadet who qualified in both rifle
and pistol craftsmanship.
In athletics Thomas F. Fitzgerald
was announced as winner OF the two
mile, one mile and SS0-yard track
events; Guilfoy1e won second in the
shot put. and Charles J. O'Byrne was
second in the 1OO-yard and 200-yard
dashes. These three cadets earned
Georgetown enough points to give the
Hilltop first place in the entire in
fantry camp made up of sixteen insti-
tutions in the Sd Corps Area.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
B. e. MURRAY, DEAD.
Shoe Store Manager Came to Wash
ington as Boy.

3. Z. Murray, manager of the ". l..
Douglas shoe store at 905 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest for twenty
years. and a resident of Washington
and it's vicinity virtually all his life,
died in Springfield Hospital, near
Sykesville, Md, Saturday, after a pro-
tracted illness.
Mr.. Murray was born in Howard
county, Nd. sixty-six years ago and
came to Washington when a boy. His
health failed him about four years
ago and he was forced to live a more
retired life. Funeral services were
held in the chapel of Glenwood ceme-
terry Monday. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary F.. Murray: a son, Ell
mer Murray. both of Is Carroll ave-
nue., Hyattsville, Nd: two sisters, Miss
Octavia Murray of Washington and
Mrs. William Speck of Punta Gorda,
Fla. and three brothers, William and
John Murray of Boston, Mass, and S.
T. Murray Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CITY HEADS LAUDED
FORFUNDS DRIVE
North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Praise Efforts for
!, Needed improvements.

Tho North Capitol and Ecklns'oh
Citizens Association. meeting III the
Emery School last night. comhlehoeo
the District Commissioners 1or inc
effort they are making TO OBTAIN
adequate appropriations for the city
next year.
ON motion of Jesse W. Morgan
secretary. the association voted to
send a letter to the city fathers, con-
veying the moral support OF BLOOM
tnedale and lexington in the cam
paign for urgent municipal improve
ments.
T. w. Stanton, chairman OF the
committee on education. told MS 1ei-
low-members he felt sure the prop
erty owners Of Washington would
gladly pay higher taxes II Congress
would authorize erection of the grade
and high schools needed to proVioe
for the oyerfiowing school popula-
tion.
School Needs Noted.
Mr.. Stanton said If any other
American city found itself with q
shortage in school buildings such as
now exists in Washington the peo-
pie would vote increased taxes upon
themselves and put up the buildings.
Here. he continued. the people ,.;an Ga,
only ask Congress to take such actlon
for them.
The chairman of the committee
read statistics on attendance in the
five high schools this year, which, ne
said show more clearly than ever
before the need for new high schoo1
buildings.
In answer to question from Presi :
dent Selden NJ Ely, Mr.. Stanton said
the first new high school built shoulo
be in lexington, because that sec
1ion and the rapidly e,eloplns
suburbs of the northeast constitute
the largest area without hlsh
school.
The association again urged that
the next high school be built ad-
{acent to the proposed oss n Lsnstes strsets
northeast.
Carfare Cuts Urged.
ON motion Of William F.. Wise. the
association went on record IN favor
of az reduction in fare on the Capltal
Traction system. as asked Tor by the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
In his capacity as chairman OF the
police and fire committee, Mr.. Wise
urged the association to get behind
the movement for system OF nigh
pressure water mains in the down.
town section for tire-fighting pur-
poses.
The association decided to call the
attention of the Commissioners to
the rocky condition of the car tracks
on North Capitol street north OF X
street. The present state OF the
paving around the rails was chaTac-
terized as dangerous.
Discuss Car Merger Plan.
The association again discussed the
possibility of effecting a merger with
the North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation and it is probable that the
officers of that organization Will be
conferred with. The two associations
cover practically the same locality.
William G. Henderson. chairman OF
the committee on utilities. urged that
as many members of the association
as possible attend the hearing before
the Public Utilities Commission
Thursday on the proposed extension
os the Rhode Island avenue bus line
from the present terminus at 1st
street northwest to Summit place
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
TODAYs ADJUSTMENTS,

GARRICK-Walter Whiteside, in
THE Hindu" performance at 500
pm.
kEITH's-"Realm Of Fantasie,"
vaudeville. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
BELAsCO-"Main Street Follies,"
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-Novel Pantomimic Dances,
vaudeville, at 3, $3.50 and pm.
sTRAND-"The Old Timers" vaude-
vile. at 2:30. $50 and 8 pm.
GAYETY-"Step On It." at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
METROPOLITAN Cristo."
photoplay. at 1850 am. 1. 8. S. and
$40 pm.
RIALTO-House Peters in 1.-THE
Storm" at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50.
1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Prisoner of Zen
da" (second week), at 1886 am. l..
|3. $40. 7:10 and. S:2O pm.
PALACE-Dorothy Dalton in 1.-THE
Siren CALI" at 1885 am. 12:45, 2:30,
4:25. 6:10, 1855 and 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WARNS SCHOOL FORCE.
Employees Must Have Permits for
Outside Work.

Employees of the public schools
were warned today by Supt. Frank
w. Ballou that under the law they
shall not perform services for pc
cuniary or other considerations. ex-
cept during vacations, in any trade
or occupation without having first
obtained the written consent Of the
superintendent"
If such permission is granted by
the superintendent, DR.. Bal1ou point
ed out, it shall expire at the end OF
the year in which it was granted,
unless renewed.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
new ORGANIZATION
TO CONSERVE COAL

Federal Distributor Calls Upon
Rail Heads and Business
Men to Aid Plan.
An organization composed of rail-
| road presidents and business men
from middle west and eastern cities
has been created by c. z. Spens, fed
eral fuel distributor. as part Of his
plan to build up and conserve the
| nations coal supply until the present
shortage is overcome.
This organization is divided into
two committees. one composed of the
railroad presidents, and headed by
Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and
Ohio, and the other Of the business
men. with Samuel vauclain. president
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, as
it's chairman.
members of the Industrial ad.
visory committee will be asked to
| assist especially in the endeavor to
have large industrial consumers con-
fine purchases Of coal under present
conditions as closely to current needs
land to suspend accumulation of ad-
vance stocks of coal until the pres
ent emergency pressure on produc-
tion Is relieved: to unload coal cars
Immediately and return them to serv-
ice. and to promptly furnish material
required for new railroad equipment
or repairs"
In addition, Mr.. Spens has named
sixteen naval officers as field agents
Of the distributing agency. who will
act under supervision of Lieut.. Com
mander E. A. Cobey in seeing that
it's decisions are put into effect In
conjunction with the railroad COM
mittee, the distributor and his agents
will seek to enforce coal traffic ex-
pedition during the next few weeks
while coal shortage impends.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BOY WINS ESSAY PRIZE.
Writes Best Paper on National
Safety-Gets Washinpton Trim.

Highest honors open to elementary
school pupils of the nation were won
by Stanley Newcomb. eighth grade,
Lincoln School. San Diego, Calf, who
wrote the best paper in national
safety essay contest last autumn, ac-
cording to announcement here to-
day by the highway education board.
Competing with him for this honor
were more than 100000 elementary
school children from every state, ter
ritory and possession, said to be the
largest number ever to participate in
a national essay contest. AS a reward
he is entitled to gold watch and a
trip to Washington. with all expenses
paid. where he will be the guest of
officials of the highway education
board, the National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce. which offered the
prizes in the contest, and dignitaries
and officials of the nation.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
PROMISE LAWN PRIZES.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens tc
Announce Winners.

Announcement Of the winners of
fbc lawn and garden competition for
this year will be made at a COM
munify meeting under auspices of
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association Friday night. October 8,
At the Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
2ad street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast. E$,,
inspection Of the lawns and gardens
was made on September Is. by Engi-
aeer Commissioner Col. Charles Kel-
1er, Col. c. o. Sherrill and Furman L.
Mulford, horticulturtet Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. who acted
as judges. The awards will be made
the center Of the community meet
ing on the night Of October s, whom
there win be number Of con1unctive
EeesursA
Evening star., 1922-09-27
FULMER WILL FILED.
Mrs. Janson's Estate, $115,OOO,
Says Daughter in Petition.

The will Of Mrs. Louisa Fulmer. dated
February 2S. 1916. has been filed for
probate She leaves s1l.000> to her
daughter. Katie Fulmer. and dis
tributes the remaining estate among
her three children, Ira Fulmer, Howard
F'ulmer and Katie Fulmer.
Mrs Amelia W. Janson left ans estate
valued at sl15,0O0, according to the pc
tition of her daughter. Hilda ]. Bar
ringer. for letters of administration on
her estate. The daughter is the only
heir.
Mrs. Lillian w Boyer is named as
sole beneficiary of the will of her hus-
band. Harrison D. Boyer, dated Sep
tember 4 last and filed for probate. The
widow is also named as executrix.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SCHOOL CLERKS NEEDED.
Tests for Jobs to Be Held at Busi-
ness High Saturday.

An examination to qualify candI-
dates to fill two positions which are
now vacant in the clerical staff at the
Franklin School, administration head
quarters of the public school system.
will be held Saturday morning at 8
o'clock at Business High School.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of schools. announced that the candi-
dates should have previous experience
and possess skill in stenography and
typewriting, with ability to handle
statistical matter. 1t will be neces-
gary for candidates to furnish their
own typewriters for this examination.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Sixteenth Street Highland
Citizens Association will meet Mon
day, s pm, in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Election.
The Biological Society will hold a
special meeting Friday at S pm, in
new Interior building. Donald r.
Dickey will show motion pictures of
native game animals of New Bruns-
wick. Visitors are welcome.
Conduit Road Citizens Associations
will meet tomorrow at s pm, at St.
David's Parish Hall.
The Business WOmen's Council will
close its fiscal year with a meeting
Friday evening at the Church of the
Covenant.
Charles F. Crane, who was identi-
fed with the success of the member
ship drive of the Mems City Club. will
address the team of the Womens
City Club at the club Friday, pm
The Women's City Club drive for new
members will open october 2, and
continue to October Is.
The Gavel Club of Master Masons
will give an informal dancing party
at its clubrooms Friday night to
which all Masons and their friends
are invited.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
DATE FOR N. E. A. PARLEY.

The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educa ton Association and the
world conference on education will
be held June 2S to July 6, 1923, at
Oakland-San Francisco, Calf, it was
announced by the association.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.


Loyal Ladies' OF the r. A. will meet
with the District Council, Royal Ar
canums 11th and f streets, at s
o'clock.
Annual meeting of Washington
Kennel Club will be held with Ed
Schmid, 712. 18th street, at SIS
o'clock.
The Mems Club of Takoma Parish
will meet, s o'clock, In parish hall.
Pyke Johnson of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. New
York. will speak Of National Trans
portation."
The wanderlusters will have a
moonlight hike. starting from Chain
bridge, at Sis o'clock. Mr.. Sigh
will lead.
DR.. Abram Simon will address Ad-
vertising Club at its meeting. Other
prominent speakers and a special ad
contest.
Washington College Of Law, 1915 X
street. will open for the season at 1880
o'clock.