davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
PLAN TO USE $4,000
MORE ON SEWERS AND =
WATER IN NEAR TOWNS
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 6.-Approxi-
+mately 100000 will be spent in
the immediate future by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission in building sewers and ex-
tensions of water systems in those
sections of Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties, which are
adjacent to Washington. The
sanitary commission was before
the public service commission this
week for permission to issue half
a million of bonds at a rate not
to exceed per cent, for this work.
and showed exactly how the money
will be spent.
Permission to issue the bonds
will be granted, and as they are,
in effect, state securities, and not
subject to taxation. it is believed
they can be sold at par, or perhaps
better.
Plans provide for the expendi-
ture of s3S0.0O0 for the laying of
sewers for Woodmont and vicinity,
Martins addition t. Chevy Chase.
College Park, Riverdale, Brent
wood, Cottage City, the Melrose
section of Hyattsville. Capitol
Heights. Silver Spring, Martins
Addition to Norwood Heights and
the second section Of the Little
Falls branch trunk sewer.
1t is also planned to spend 49,
600 on extensions of existing sys-
TENS in the sanitary district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
HIGHAM COMING TO U. S.
Will Invite Associated Ad Clubs to
Meet in London.

Sir Charles Higham, member of the
British parliament, who is sailing
from England on the Olympic May "a,
to attend the convention of the AssN-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World
at Milwaukee, will be empowered to
invite the association to hold their
1924 convention in London. according
to word received here. This is the
first time definite invitation has
been extended to the Associated Clubs
to hold their convention outside of
the United States and is an indication
of the rapid growth of advertising
and selling in European countries.
Sir Charles is well known to Ameri-
can advertising men and was recently
knighted for his publicity for the
British government during the war.
He is the first advertising man to be
elected to the British parliament and
the first advertising man to receive
the honor of knighthood. He is eX-
pected to make strong plea for
England 1924" at the Milwaukee con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Lieut.. Col. r. NJ Cults, attached to
the battleship Florida. has been ss-
signed to duty at marine headquar-
tiers, this city.
Capts Charles NJ Jones and Clyde
p. Matteson, at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, have been assigned, to
duty at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
nation accepted to take effect June Z.
Capt Edward D. kalbfleisch, at
tached to the battleship Delaware,
has been ordered to Quantico. Va.
First Lieut.. r. W. Culpepper and
Second Lieut.. Edward F. O.Day, from
Norfolk, Va, to Quantico.
First Lieut.. Kenneth B. Ceilings,
from Quantico to Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
HELD UP TOO OFTEN.
INN Proprietor Complains to Police
After Third in Two Weeks.

Edward H. Storey. proprietor of
the Sontoag Inn on Mount Vernon
boulevard, about five miles from this
city, reported to the Arlington county
authorities that he was fired upon
last night by supposed hold-up men
for the second time in less than two
weeks. On both occasions, he said.
he was returning to the inn around
midnight, after taking several of his
employees to their homes.
Mr.. Storey told the officers he be-
lieved last nights encounter was an
attempt to kill him for having
wounded or killed one Of the men ten
days ago. when he was held up by
white men on the boulevard, near the
Hume School, An attempt also was
made to stop hiss car HIST Monday
night but the men who appeared in
the road did no shooting: he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
SURVIVES $4,000 VOLTS.
Man Escapes Death From Strong


WINCHESTER. Va, May 6.-Au-
gust Schroeder today survived a
shock of $4,000 volts of electricity. He
was drilling holes in a concrete wall
at the substation of the Northern Vir-
GINA Power Company with a COM
pressed air drill. the hose Of which
was wrapped with wirer When this
came in contact with high tension
wire. Schroeder let out a yell and
crumpled up. but soon regained con-
seriousness. A burned hand and foot
were the extent of his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
DIES ON WISCONSIN TRIP.

Word of the death in Milwaukee of
Hopkins J. Hanford. former superin-
tendent of the registry division of
the Washington city post Office, was
received here today by his friends.
He died Thursday night after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Hanford was on his way with
HE wife to their summer home on
the lakes in northern Wisconsin,
stopping at Milwaukee en- route.
The body of Mr.. Hanford will be
brought to Washington for burial.
Funeral services will be held in Rock
Creek cemetery chapel Monday after
noon at o'clock.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Hanford is
survived by his brothers. Scott Han
ford of Boston and William I. Han
ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
"Y" BOYS PRESENTED
WITH VARIOUS AWARDS
Medals, Cups, Emblems and Ger
tificates Awarded at Annual Car
nival and Get-Together.

The annual carnival and get-to-
gether meeting of the boys depart
mentof the Y. NJ. c. A. was held last
night. There was an entertainment
program, athletic sports and some
good talks by Boys Director Fuller
and Assistant Director Brown. Medals.
cups, emblems and certificates were
given for athletics in the boys gym
classes. for attendance and for the
winners of the recent hobby show.
The awards were as follows:
Basket Ball League.
Section A-Dale Smell. John Thack-
er. Stanley Simmons. Elmer Pooley.
Rodney Peck, Bernard Quick, Richard
Higgins, Joseph Bently. Section b
Edward Smell. Mahlon Glascock. E. F.
Martin. Section J E-Morgan Chism,
John Flanagan. Section S Frank
Sumner, Ernest Higgins.
Annual Track Meet.
Firsts-Mahlon Glascock. Kent
Pyles. Seconds-James Hiltabidle.
Henry Moncrief, S. Chamberlain.
Randall Oden, ]. Ludlow. Thirds
Bailey, Winton Elliott. Lawrence
Gould. Alden Hoage. D. Morgan. Ed
ward Uhler, Edgar Ford.
Efficiency Contest.
Firsts tUNL)-Abraham Wolf
Fnrsts-Ivan Munich. Mahlon Glas-
cock, John Storey. Lawrence Gould
Seconds-Edgar Allen, William Lit
sey. Walker Hale, Randall Oden. H.
Maranian. Thirds-Charles Wilpan,
Rodney Peck. NJ. Mercellino, John
Alexander, Edward Uhler.
Hexathlon.
Winged "Y''-Edgar Allen, Mahlon
Glascock. Walker Hale. Whitley
ner. Certificates : Robert Bailey.
Thomas Dalghish. Charles Gaylord,
James Hfltabidle, Charles wilpan,
Lloyd Apgar. Munger Bishop. Allen
Jacobs. Philip Kline, John Thacker.
Weston Byng. Winton Elliott, John
F Elangan' Harry PrGetor' . JShn
Hoage, Jaquelin Marshall. NJ. Mardel-
limo, Randall Oden, Kent Pyles, John
Roger, John Shaw, Edgar Ford,
Lawrence Gould, Allison Rider, Ed
ward Uhler, Henry Maranian, Abra-
ham Wolf.
Prep Track Meet.
Split-P Triangle-Sherman James,
William Faris. Warren Moore, j. Loren
Adams, Burt Edwards.
Prep Emblem Contest.
Red P-Terren Crum.' George W.
Fonken, Duvall Lemon, Berry Litsey,
Morton Silverberg, Edward Widdi-
Blue P-Robert Louis. Blue full
Loren j. Adams.
Prem Attendance.
cn,-r Un;f.- cs,.,n.n
smse .Ha,is 'anies'
c, ....s.
c;,,,.- C,,n-D.y;d Cn.u ,s,r
ch;,,, ". roniH;n o Gu
e,ins I,.o m S1mnar ihis
siis' aim sumner.
Bible Stud.
Certificates-Edward Uhler. Ernest
Higgins, Henry Maranian. Allen
Jacob, John Shaw, Allison Rider, Kent
Pyles, Edgar Ford, Charles GAYLORD.
nj. Marcellino, Harry Proctor
Charles Proctor John storey. Francis
Swinbourne.
U.,. c.
Emoie" Sohtest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
TEXAS MOB BURNS
Three AT STAKE
IN GIRLS DEATH


Cont1nued from First Page.)
posse were securing the neighborhoed
, Curry was arrested when his wife told
officers he had come home with his
clothes covered with blood on the night
of the murder. Curry was taken to
Workman and imprisoned in a bank for
safe keeping.
Attempt to Save Prisoner.
A mob gathered about the bank last
night and threatened to storm the build
ing, whereupon officers spirited the
prisoner through a rear window and
started with him in an automobile to-
ward Mexia. apparently en- route to
Waco. Resistance seemed useless and
the prisoner was surrendered.
Jones and Varney had previously
been arrested on suspicion and placed
in the county Jail at Fairfield.
This is the first triple lynching in
Texas within the recollection of the
present-day residents. Freestone coun-
ty gained prominence in newspaper
headlines several months ago in connec-
ton with wholesale liquor raids in the
eastern part of the county by federal
officers, state rangers and members of
the militia. Previous, to that time
several notorious road houses operated
within its borders. this being one of
the causes for martial law being de-
clared in one justice precinct in Janu-
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
D. C. SCHOOLS SIGHTED.
Neglect Charged Against Congress
and Citizens by Towner.

The public schools of Washington
should be a model for the nation,
Representative Horace M. Towner of
Iowa told members of the Parent
Teacher. Association of the Peabody
School at a meeting last night in the
school building. He pointed out that
the schools here have been neglected
both by Congress and the citizens.
The people of Washington, said
Representative Towner, haye~ not
asked too much money for the
schools. Every dollar that is de-
manded for training the child" he de-
clared, should be given in order that
his training may be done in the best
known way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
STRIKE HALTs WEDDINGS.
Licenses in Coal Region 1900 Be-
low Average Of Years.

HAzELToN. Pa. May s.-Many we'd
d,ngs In the anthracite region have
been postponed until work Is resumed
at the mines. Oficials estimated today.
that licenses issued this year in
Luaerne and adjacent countries were
800 below the average OF fofmer
years. :. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Col. George y. Kimball. Judge ad-
vocate. has been relieved from further
duty at the War Department and
ordered to San Francisco for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
sERaT. NICHOLS RETIRED.

Sergt. John Nichols. Gath Infantry,
at Camp Furlong, Columbus, N. : NJ.
has been placed on the retired list
of the Army on account of age.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Lost
Bonds BELONG
ToClnase Bank
\. II. Wiggin, President.
Says Securities Mailed
TO Out of Town Bank
Have Not Been Delivered
Consignec Not Revealed
Insurance Covers the Loss:
Private Detectives Are at
Work; Police Ignored

Albert II. Wiggin, president Of the
Chase National Bank, acknowledged
yesterday that the bank WAS tho owne,
OF the 100000 in Liberty bonds loss
OF which was made public Tuesday
without disclosing the owners name
The secrecy maintained at tho time
said Mr. Wiggin, was dua 10 request
Of the National Surety Company, which
stands the loss.
A statement given OUT by the Chase
National Bank said:
"fhis bank on Monday, April II
mado e shipment of s5oo,0Oo United
States fourth Liberty loan AZ pey cent
bends, due 1933-'3S, to an out Of town
institution The shipment was made
by registered mail and insured. The
bonds have not been received by the
conslgnoe Tho shipment is covered BIZ
insurance and the entire matter Is now
III The hands Of the insurance com.
panies."
Mr., Wigsin said that secrecy wa.
imposed by tho insurance company In
order TO aid private detectives who had
been retained. Police aid has not beer
sought, Neither the Chase National
Bank nor the savings bank 70 which
the bonds were mailed viii suffer anV
losa,
SO far as we are concerned" said
Mt. Niggjn, "there IS no need TO be
seerctiVc about it. In fact, it occurred
TO me THIS morning when l saw the
papers that it would arouse good deal
" cur osity, aud I accordingly pre-
marco - ~ n :
OF the papers would trace it hero"
The brief announcement that the
bonds had disappeared. giving thcir
serial numbers, was made By The Law
firm Of Bigham, Englar & Jones, Ga
Wall Street, Of which Henry J. Bighanl
is counse! FOR the National Surety Com.
pany. The name OF the bank TO p,l.icl,
the securities were sent has not been
revealed, because OF the danger OF q
misunderstanding OF the situation OF.
tho part Of depositors.
William j, Griffin, vice president Of
the National Surety Company, refused
TO discuss the loss OF the bonds. The
investigations his company was making
ity rested, lie said, and consequently
1t was not a subject lie could discuss.
His statement was taken to mean
that detectives working on the case had
not yet discovered how far the bonds
had got OF their journey when they
were lost or stolen. IF they vanished
while III tho custody Of employees Of
the bank, tho National Surety Company
will be liable as the company bonding
the employees. If the bonds had
reached the Post Office, however, and
been mailed, the loss will be borne by
the insurance companies carrying the
insurance on registered mail.
The police were not at all interest
ed in the loss Of tho bonds So far
as they knew, an officer Of the depart
ment said, the bonds might have been
lost thousands Of miles from New
York.
The postoffce authorities havo not
been notified OF the loss, which means,
according to an official of the local
postofficer there is no proof the bonds
were lost in the mails
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Kissing Miami Seaplane
Found; Passengers Safe
Santa Maria Located at Will
Jams island by Navy Flyers;
Out of Gas

s.|lAMl Fla, April 2e.-The seaplane e
ira Maria. missing since 6 o'clock
@..noav morning, when 1t eft Key West
..' Nassau, was found shortly before
s',A s1IA today at Williams Island, two
ip,!,es south Of Andres Island, in the
iparama group. The "lost" party was
a toesfed BY the navy .eaplane F-5-L,
m we OF fotil'a Of five naval planes
rane nnlen arrived in Miami Sunday en-
u.ee iuIaee from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to
hampton r ads.
wa tfst word Of finding Of the plane
rs tss received by wireless in a message
ss rom the F5-L TO the mine sweeper
o. osnG "a Piper, mother ship of the feet
Yahes, ct anchor in the harbor here
M SIX persons or board the Santa
T's r.. =, were reported safe and WELL
Ne thEee passengers had gone on to
;Issau n;issu by small boat, while the two
sisns nii.os and mechanic remained on the
ysnreeoEding to the radio the Santa
s VIC encountered unusually heavy
sss ,sos 50. on the trip out Of Key West
!, was compelled to use so much xas
to,o,. .,G.moatlng the gale that it was
80 ls9 a, down on Williams Island at
WV loAday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
90 Trapped in Building
Die i'm Fire in Spain

MALAGA, Spain, April 26 (By The
Associated Press. The custom house
in Malaga was destroyed by fire to-
day and sixty persons are known to
have pershed in the flames or from
jumping from top-story windows Of
the building. About one hundred per-
sons were injured. The flames, under
heroic work of the fremen, were pre-
vented from spreading to adjacent
buildings. 1t is thought possible that
the bodies Of other persons may be
found in the ruins.
Several occupants, trapped in the
upper stories when the narrow stair
way caught fire shortly after the
blaze started, jumped from windows
ninety feet to the ground and were
killed. The occupants of the upper
stories were minor officials of the civil
government, the Ministry of Finance,
the Provincial Diet and the Education
Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Seven Firemen Burned
Fighting Ammonia Fumes
Two Machinists Badly Injured
and Spectators Frustrated
bv Escaping Gas

Seven member of the Fire Depart
ment Rescue Squad were severely burn
ed last night in ali effort 10 adjust
the cap OF an ammonia tank in the
basement Of Nathan Schwcitzer g. CO. 8
plant, 409-41I West Fourteenth Street.
Two machinists' helpers, James Ma
loney and George Maistre, were taken
to New York Hospital in serious con-
dition from inhalation of fumes
Lieutenant John +. Coffee, John Mil
wood and Charles Rogencamp, of the
Rescue Squad, were severely burned
by fumes from the leaking tank. Others
who required medical attention were
Joseph Hughes, William Bergen, Timo
thy Devine and William Herrick. All
suffered burns on their faces and hands.
More than 900 persons gathered to
watch the firemen. and fumes pene-
trating to the street prostrated several
scattering the remainder in q wild
scramble for safety. Reserves from
Charles Street police station cared for
those overcome. Firemen were sum-
moned to give aid after the mechanical
staff of the plant had vought vainly
more than an hour in an effort to close
the leaking flanCe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Harding Goes to Ohio to Pay
Tribute to Memory of Grant

From TIE Trtburs3 WosdtnotoB Burccu
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Prcsidcnt
Harding left here to-day for Ohio,
where he will speak tomorrow at
Point Pleasant, the birthplace of Gen
eral Grant, The trip marks the
first journey back to his homo state
since the President entered the White
House. To-morrows speech will com
memorate the Tooth anniversary Of Gen.
cral Grants birth.
The Presidents special train left
hero shortly after o'clock. No stops
are planned and the train should reach
Cincinnati tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Two hours will be spent IN Cincin-
nati, when the entire party will go by
boat up to the Ohio River to Point
Pleasant. According to figures availa-
bic at the White House, General Grants
birthplace boasts population Of $50 per-
sons. An audience Of nearly 10000 will
hear the Presidents speech by means
of amp ifiers. The President will de-
liver his speech not far from where
Jesse Grant, father of the Union lead
er, conducted his tannery shop.
At the close of the exercises the
Presidential party will return to Gin
cinnati and will be guests at dinner to-
morrow night of Charles P. Taft,
brother of Chief Justice Taft, and pub.
Usher of "The Cincinnati Times Star"
The return to Washington will be made
late Thursday night.
Mrs. Harding accompanied the Pres
ident Other members of the party in
cluded Attorney General Daugherty,
Secretary and Mrs. Christian, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Longworth, Repre-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Europe Faces
" ar,Declar'es
George
Certainty if Farley Fails,
but u. S. Could Save
World by Acting, IN
sis,s British Premier

GENOA, April 26 By The Associated
ss).-Prcmier Lloyd George drew an
alarmist picture Of Europe tonight.
IL addressing The British and Ameri-
can press representatives he declared
that the object at Genoa was TO clear
up political difficulties, which we're full
Of menace.
lie compared Europe to scething
racial lava which, like the earth's
crust, was seeking proper level Thi.
adjustment was full Of peril. He en-
phasized that Europe must take cogni-
zance Of hungry Russia, which would
be equipped by an angry Germany.
~ ne world must recognize the fact"
he said, that Russia and Germany
combined contain over two-thirds Of
the people Of Europe. Their voice will
be heard, and the Russo German treaty
IS the first warning Of it,"
AS proof Of the danger he cited the
tact that there was no frontier line
from the Baltic TO the Black Sea. IN
Guiding the Rumanian, Galician, Polish
and Lithuanian frontiers, which had
been accepted.
Needs Americas Presence
~ wish America we're here" he ex-
claimed. "Somc people think VIC want
the United States for some selfish pur-
pose. This is not true. We want
America because she exercises a ne
cu'lar authority. Her very aloofness
gives her tho right TO speak.
America could exercise an influence
TO other country could command. She
could como here free and disentangled
and with the prestige which comes
nom her Independent position she
would come With the voice OF peace.
But America is not here, 50 Europe
muet do her best to solve the problems
IN her own way"
Lloyd George gave it as his opinion
that the dssorgaA zation Of Europe
would affect the entire world, includ-
ing the United States. He vas amazed
Mt people who ignored the portentous
fact facing Europe to-day. Unless
Europe reorganized--n other words.
unless the Genoa conference succeeded
III arranging pact Of peace-he was
confident that in his own life, GER
tainly in The life Of the younger men
present, Europe would again wcttcr in
blood.
Triumph viii Not Last
1--WE triumphed in the war" he said.
but our triumph will not last forever.
Il our victory develops into oppres-
sion vengeance will follow. Just as
GcrmanT'8 action. which started the
World War, was followed by vengeance.
Owe must be just and equitable and
snow strength; we must realize that
Europe is not on good terms and that
storms arc arising which VIC must deal
with, We had hoped that the end Of
the Great War meant the end Of brute
force, but unless Europe's problems
arc solved there is no assurance that
force has given way to right
The British Prime Minister solemn
ly urged the press to install patience,
good will and fellowship throughout
tte word. you arc here" he con-
cludcd, "to instruct, to sustain, to guide,
ana beg OF you in the interests of the
worlds future not to add to the OBJ
stacles which are in the way, but to
use your influence to help in tho solu
tion of difficulties which are full OF
menace"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
LloydCeorge Demands
France and Russia Law
Their Cards on Table
Belgium to Reinforce
Troops in Germany

BRUSSELS, April 26 (By The
Associated Press A certain
number Of Belgian soldiers on
leave Of absence have been re
called to the colors to strengthen
the occupation troops in Germany,
which, in view of recent incidents,
are considered to be Of INSULT
cient strength.
New arrangements to be made
IN concert with the French COM
mand we're discussed during the
recent visit Of the Belgian War
Minister to Paris and at a meet
ing between the French and Bel
gian war ministers at Duisbure.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

sentative and Mrs. kearns. all Of
Ohio: Brigader General Sawyer, the
Presidents physician, and Mrs. Saw
yer; Mrs. Frederick Grant. Mrs. Henry
c. Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean, Of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
+. Prendergast Colonel Julius A. Penn
and Jesse Smith, Of Ohio. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Stephens, of Ohio, and
Colonel T. @. Ashburn will join the
party in Cincinnati.
In the party were secret service men
and nine newspaper correspondents.
Special Makes Good Time
ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARDING'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, April .26 (By The
Associated Press).-The special train
on which President Harding is en-
route to Ohio to speak at the centenary
Of General Grant at the birthplace in
Point Pleasant made good time tonight
on its swing through Maryland and
upper West Virginia. The President
was in excellent spirits as he boarded
the train and tonight looked forward
with pleasure to his visit to the birth
place Of the great Union general.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
THE TRUTH
"-ts also found in frank
contession Of error"

The Tribune 1iu b glad to receive
and publish corrections Of i11ccu-
rccies in ito columns.
Several years ago The Tribune
printed Washington dispatch from
q special writer not connected with
it's Washington Bureau, stating that
former Senator Joseph ". Bailey, Of
Texas, had been lobbying for a GER
tain measure.
Upon investigation The Tribune Is
convinced that this reference 20
Senator Bailey was incorrect and did
q regrettab!e injustice.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Sting Of a Bee Kills
Farmer Within Hour

harry Collerd, a farmer of
Montville. N. j.. died yesterday
within an hour after being stung
oy a bee. He had gone out in the
ward to chop wood, and told his
wife when he returned to the
mouse that he had been stung on
the temple.
tie became unconscious in a
1ew minutes, and was dead when
physicians arrived,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Sweden's King Injured

GRENOBLE, France, April 2e (By
The Associated Press) ).-King Gustav Of
Sweden was injured to-day when the
automobile in which he was proceed
ing from Nice to Geneva was struck by
q machine owned by Geneva banker.
The Kings chamberlain was thrown
from the car and badly hurt. The King
suffered contusions Of the left side.