davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29
Holds Informal
Afternoon

Afternoon
Mrs. D, S. Williams extended hos
pitality to a small group of her
friends at her home Tuesday after
noon. A social hour and a dainty
luncheon were enjoyed by those pres
ent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29
hurch DIRECTORY
Lutheran Church.

No Sunday school on Sunday.
No services at Glasgow on Sunday.
Services at Pleasant View at 2 p. m.
N. Livdahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunday, December 81, 1922.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m, at the
Orpheum.
Morning service at HOO a. m. a.
the Orpheum. Theme: Gas a Little
Child"
There will be no evening service.
Wednesday, January 3, 800 r. NJ,
mid-week prayer service at the Pease
home. We will begin the study of
the course on personal evangelism.
Thursday, January A, 2:3O p. M,
ladies aid meeting at the home of
Mrs. Birmingham.
Congregational Church.
"Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring out the false, ring in the true
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land;
Ring in the Christ that is to be-
-Tennyson.
9:45-Church school.
HOO Morning worship. New
Years service. because of Christ.
6:3O-Sabbath Evening Circle.
Cottage prayer meetings for thu
week will be held in the following
homes:
Monday, Dec. 81, $3.50, Mrs. W. L
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29

Have Bridge
Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Arnot gave a
bridge evening at their home Thurs
day, at which a group of their neigh
bors were the honor guests.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WOMAN,
TRAPPED ON SEA CLIFF.
RESCUED AFTER 3 DAYS

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Mrs
Jack Bailey Of Washington, u. c.,
was rescued by coast guards to-
day. from shallow niche in a
cliff over Mussel rock, near here.
where she had been trapped three
days by high seas. Her husband.
trapped at the same time. clamb-
cred, down the rocks today and
summoned aid For two days and
three nights they had been with
out food or water beyond the
small amount caught in hollows
of the rock during showers.
The Baileys told the coast
guards they went for walk along
the beach late last Wednesday,
when the tide was low When
they reached a point near Mussel
rock. wave washed them from
their feet and deposited them
against the cliff. higher up.
With a pocket knife. Baily
cleared little hollow, and there
they were forced to remain until
the sea moderated today and he
could scramble down and summon
help. The coast guardmen hauled
Mrs. Bailey nearly 200 feet TO the
cliff top with ropes
Evening star., 1922-04-02
EVENING DRAMA TALK.

The National Drama League of
America is interested in the series
of Friday Evening Drama Talks plan
ned by the Woman's National Foun-
dation. to take place during April
and May. beginning next Friday. with
, Ted Shawn of Denishawn. who will
speak on The History of the Dance -
Through il represep ative on the
Drama Magazine, Susan Stubbs Glow
er. now in Washington. the national
league is cooperating with the
Woman's National Foundation, in
the drama talks to the extent that a
number of scholarships in this series
are to be awarded through the Drama
Magazine and the foundation, centees,
and Mrs. Hulme, director at the foun-
dation.
Marie Moore Forrest. director of
pageantry in the community centers
declared that lit is becoming in
creasineIy evident and important
that the people in every community
shall not only come to know the his
tory and development of drama in all
its phases, but shall possess a wo-'i-
ing knowledge of dramatic --produc-
tion as we'll 1t is in this connection
that this series of drama talks has
{ been arranged The talks will be given
by outstanding men in their lines of
work. who do possess and can i'm
part to others their own knowledge
and experience in present day drama
production"
Evening star., 1922-04-02

the force had been increased from the
Ralph standard of approximately y
1000 to 1000 on account of rush war
work.
Prices for material went up some
what, but the figures show that the
average expenditure per 1.00Q sheets
delivered during the four years of
Ralphs administration ranged from
SIS so to S1S.4l During the last four
years, however. the figures shot up
from $3.50 to SS3-23. the last hgure
being for 1921 The figure for 1921 is
almost 100 per cent more than the av-
erage figure for the Ralph admins
tration.
Increase Of Expenses
The total number of sheets deliy-
cred in 1921 according to the report,
were 43S594.S24. with expenditures
running to 14,576.004.62. In 1916 the
total number sheets delivered were
800. III 500 and the expenditures to-
tailed s5,066, ,04S.72.
big increase in the bonds print
ed. especially the liberty bonds. is
ascribed by some as the cause for the
divergence in the figures. taken into
consideration along with the increased
cost of operation OF plant curing
the postwar years.
According to a statement gwen out
last night at the headquarters of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, reports had reached that off1ce
that during the day dismissed en-
ployes of the bureau, when they per
sented themselves to gather up their
personal belongings. were escorted to
and from their desks by secret service
men.
"The entire procedure said Presi-
dent Steward, has been exactly the
procedure that is customary leading
iIp to criminal prosecution. IL il was
not intended to specify and substan-
tiate the charges, it was manifestly
unjust to treat the employees as If they
were criminals. II the procedure was
warra nted. then the ca0e is not one
for dismissal merely II should not
stop there. In justice'to the employees
we ask for specifications or else a
clea rinr, ,,f the recnrd.n
Evening star., 1922-04-02
TRADE BOARD SHADBAKE
ANNOUNCED FOR MAY 20
Outing at Chesapeake Beach Ex-
pected to Surpass All Pre-
vious Ones.

The Tired business man" Of WASH
ington viii forget cares and worries
of his activities in the busy marts 81
trade Saturday. May 20. and HE him
self down to the cooling breezes OF
Chesapeake Beach. there 10 enjoy
shore dinner. good companionship aud
general good time. So announces
the Washington Board of Trade in
making il known that the annual
Shad bake of the organizatio W.!
be held May 20 al Chesapeake Beach
Tickets for the shad hakc al s.
each will he placed on sale through
members of the comr.ittee on ar
rangements and at me office IF III.
board in The STIR building. begin
ming tomorrow
DIR. .Franl- l.. Gibson. chairman Of
the entc" 5ainment committee accord
ing T. the announcement intends 10
reeale the vacationing business men
with larger and better program
than has ever been given in the past
by the shad bake committee. THE
palate of the sea-food epicure will b.
more than satisfied" the announce
ment says" as the committee is pre-
pairing for the best dinner ever
given.
Trains VIII leave the District Line
station Of the Chesapeake Beach rail
way al 1880 am. and . pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
SIGHT OF HER KNEES NATTON,S RUIN.
FZAPPER,S FINISH, WARNS TORNADO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The
cause of the next war-the f1apper
struts up 5th avenue today and
her sister out 9p Main street apes
her
This was the opinion expressed
today by Rev. DIR. J. Frank Norris,
Texas Tornado" who has come to
New York to save the city ny a
series of revival meetings.
THE fiapper will bring abont
this countrys downfall just as
surely as Delilah caused Sam
sons said DR.. Norris. Every
great war has been traced to the
depravity of women. and they
never were as bad as they are to-
day.
when a women shows her
knees you can see the finish of
her and that of the nation as we'll
Girls think more of their eye
lashes and nude hosiery than they
do of decency: home life Is broken
up; respectful law goes with 1t;
Evening star., 1922-04-02

wholesals iniquity follows, then
war.
|e cussed the kaiser for
starting the last war: but we pet
the cause of the next. A
"Our statesmen are scrapping
the battleships: they ought to be
slapping the flappers.
THE modern girl is 100 times
worse than, the girl of the last
century and the country girl is
just as bad as her city cousin.
Once upon a time country girls
were pure, but gasoline spoiled
that. We have closed up our red
light districts and put them on
rubber tires.
women smoking are indecent.
The spark from a woman's cigar
cite is going to touch off con-
fagration that will destroy this
country within fifty years.
'.Jezebel was the worst woman
in the world. She, was the first
queen of the shifters. The last
thing she did before she died was
to paint her face and then the dogs
ate her."
Evening star., 1922-04-02
CAT RESENTS HUNT
FOR "WHITE MULE"
IN GUNNY RESIDENCE

Sometimes a scratch is as bad
as kick, and everything that's in
suspicious shocking sack doesn't
necessarily contain white mule"
such are the conclusions OF
Revenue Agent Homes. who took
part in raid yesterday on the
home of Addison q. Bailey. colored,
4112 Sheriff road northeast. He
was accompanied by men from the
ninth precinct.
Following the general excite
ment ca used by breaking down the
front door and arresting the occu-
pants of the house. one of whom
escaped through u window. taking
the sash with him. Mr.. Homes
was shopping around in search OF
more liquor. already having found
two gallons of corn brew.
He stuck his hand down the
mouth of gunny sack Some
thing warm and furry and pleas
ant to the touch rested there. II
purred softly. and just as the
agent was about to draw ii from
the sack. old Tabby. mother of "A
litter of kittens, got busy with
all four feet and made things
lively in that sack until the tres
passer exericated a badly scratched
hand.
The contents Of the sack will
not be used as evidence.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
BURGLAR TOOK BABY, TOO.
Wife Acted as Lookout in Over 800
Robberies.

CHICAGO, April desperate be-
cause he was out of employment and
his wife and baby were starving. Paul
Hartung, twenty-four, today confessed.
according to the police. that he Had
committed more than 800 burgla ries
during the last four months in exclusive
northside residential district.
During these burglaries. he said. his
wife accompanied him and acted as
lookout. And because there. was no
place to leave the year-old baby they
took it along in a perambulator, in
which the stolen articles were also
concealed
Hartung said. according to the police,
that he started by stealing from ice
boxes. then began entering houses by
taking all the food from a built in
ice box, then crawling through the ice
box into the house.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS.
Association for Advancement o.
Colored Wants $4,000 to Join.

An annual drive for 25.000 new
members Will he conducted by the
National Association for the Ad-
Nsncement of Colored People. com
mencing April %. and ending May
15.
Mass meetings are being arranged
in various sections of the city. at
which a number of prominent people
will speak. There Will be A regular
monthly meeting of the association
April IL. at which Representative
Harry NJ. Wurzbach OF Texas will
speak.
The officers in charge OF the drive
are: col shelby ]. Davidson. MaIsf
\. :. Pinkett. Ella NJ. Lynch, Emory
n smith Walter l.. Smith. Maurice
W spencer. J. Henry Lewis, E. c.
Frazier, ]. ;. Quander. y. T.. Wealth
erless and A. G Newman
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Consumption Can Be Prevented

health and happiness by praeticing simple Health
Rules which give you.
death from Consumption drops public health
improves the rules that health
the death from Consumption.
the District Columbia death Consump
is now than half what it is ago
During these Is fought for public health and dis
Rules among hngton
children and their parents Briefly they teach
dust asd close air, day and night
light and Sunshine possible into home
3. Drink plenty Of pasteuzed milk and None
T.. Eat plain, nourishing food
S. Get sufficient sleep by retiring early enough
g. Try to worry. Be cheerful Think kindly
n your body
you easily-or losing weight-and have per-
light coughor hoarseness-do lose time
DOCTOR go the Health Department Clinic 400 18th ST NV
Thursday Saturday "a o'clock Friday
from 1909 o'clock Examinations free.
Consumption be only in its early stage.
i
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main 9el tLssas Esssos9 Sz3 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WILL DESTROY NARCOTICS.
Great Quantities Seized in Cuba
Shipped in Illegally.

BY the Assoclated Press.
HAVANA Cuba. April 1.--Gres t
quantities of narcotics. seized by the
customs service. Will be turned over
to the sanitary department and de-
stroyed. it was decided at today's cab
met meeting. The amount of drugs
which, according to report present
ed to President Zayas, were found to
have. been shipped into the country
Illegally. was not given. 1t was an
nounced that one shipment of opium.
however is valued at more than
100000 Narcotics in addition to liq-
uors and aliens. are alleged to figure
in the contraband trade between Cuba
and Florida.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
PICK VICTOR DEYBER.

John B. Larned. president of the
District Bankers Association, has ap-
pointed Victor Deyber, president of
the Second National Bank. general
chairman OF the annual convention OF
the association for 1922.
The administrative council of the
association met this afternoon and
gave hearty approval to the quarters
in the New Masonic Temple. which
the housing committee. headed by
Frank Reside. has selected as a home
for the Washington Chapter. Amer
ican Institute of Banking, and for the
meeting place for the District Bank
ers' Association.
A full meeting of the organization
win be called within few days to
take final action in the matter
Evening star., 1922-04-02
ID. c. HEADS UPHOLD
HIGH INTEREST RATE
Tell Congress Why They 0p-
pose a Reduction From
8 Per Cent.
is COMPETITION ENOUGH
Believe in Economic Adjustment
and Fear Larger Com
missions.

The District Comm SSiunerS last
night MADE public ihcjr reasons for
opposing = reduction in the legal rate
Of interest in the Disirict from : TO
g per cent
In report 10 h." sent 10 Seua or
Ball. chairman of the District COM
mittee, the city heads express the he
lief that the active competition eA-
listing among the fifty financial i'll
stitutIons Of Washington is ia .lssit
guarantee that no unreasonable
rate would be- "Nacted.
ON The other hand. they state Ihat
10 reduce The legal rare IRON 10 s
per cent would probably result in
higher commissions being charged. -
that the uititnat" effect would not
be to decrease the cost Of loans. Che
letter to Senator Ball reads - fol
lows:
THE Commissioners Of The district
have The honor 10 submit tho follo0-
ing an Senate hin %3i5. entitled y
bill I" amend s""ti"u lis0 Of the act
entitled An act 10 establish q code
Of laws in the District of Columbia.
which sou referred 10 thcm for re
port ~ J." the merits Of the bill and
ne pr"prI"fy "f its passage
Amended april 10. 1870.
The pbj"'i uf tho bin Is 10 re-
du"e the rat" of interest IN the Dis
, iTIct 10 per cent Prior to tpr.i
-. 1929. n greater rat" OF interest
/. than per cent waS prohibit D.
section 1850 of The code OF laws Tor
he District On that date an act or
! Congress Was passed amending said
section 50 as t" increase the rate Or
interest 10 per cent Under tn"
provisions Of this bill the rafe would
{ be restored to per cent
The Commissioners are not aware
! Of amy good reason why the present
law should be amended. The value
Of money. like any Other Commodli,.
| is subject to fiuctuatIon. The condi-
| tens which induced Congress 10 N
crease the rate OF interest in 1920
have not changed materially. IL IS
now possible for persons and corpo--
ations with good credit to obtain
! loans with interest At the rate OF .
per cent. or even at lower rate.
Where the hazard or risk of the loan
is greater. such persons or corpora
ilons might he compelled to pay
higher rat. Of interest. To chang
the rat 10 per cent would prob
ably result m greater commission
being charged Tor such loans. so thai
, the ultimate effect Of the chanSs
would not dscreas" the charges mad
for loans and would not be. j. is bc-
Z lleVed. ia the public interest.
Competition Guarantee
among the fifty financial institutions
within the District. besides a number in
, adjacent territory IS IN itself a cuara.I-
tee that no unreasonable rate would hr
eXacted
/ When the rate Of interest was in
creased from per cent TO per cent
| hearings were granted by the cormittec
on the judiciary of the Congress and -hr
matter was not referred to the com
n?issioners of the Distric; for report
! They believe. however. that the reasons
which justified Congress in making the
/ change were good ones. and they know
of no reason why there should at present
be a return to the old rate of g per cent;
The Commissioners recommend adverse
action on the bill
Evening star., 1922-04-02
BRITISH TO HELP
PLUG LIQUOR LEAK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
women aboard he believed violence
would have developed.
The threat, according to the party,
had nothing TO do with their return
to Miami today.
Tells of Smuggling.
MIAMI. Fla. April LIN a lengthy
statement issued here today f. B.
| Henson, in direct charge of the fed
erai prohibition forces, brought here
a fortnight ago by Col. L. q. Mutt
charges that responsible employees of
the Florida East, Coast Railroad
Company are working in practical
partnership with bootleggers. that
law enforcement officers at West
Palm Beach have actually tipped
off" bootlegsers about the presence
of government agents. and that the
governments immigration officials
are not catching more than 10 per
cent of the Chinese being smu2gled
into Florida.
Henson detailed how one OF his
agents was smugg1ed into Palm
Beach with seventy cases of assorted
liquors by two Bahaman negroes; de-
clared other agents posing as fruit
growers had been told by railroad
employees how to pack intoxicating ng
liquors into cars so il could be ship
ped. and that while he was working
under cover and as supposed boot
he Lar
ators that the successful shipping
north of three cars of intoXicants
would make the shipper independent
ly wealthy.
He added that one of his agents
told him that the thing is done so
openly and with the assistance OF
the men ell the inside in the rail-
road employ that the bootleggers
have practically no trouble loading
all the liquor they want TO send
north
Evening star., 1922-04-02
ELOPERS' CHILD DIES.
Marie Louise Nichols Was Grand
niece of P. D. Armour.

CHICAGO. April Marie Louise
Nichols, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Armour Nfcnols, eloped to
Springfield, Mass. to avoid the formal
ceremony scheduled for New York
cathedral, died today. She was a
grandniece of Philip d. Armour, and
her mother formerly was Miss Nae
Craven of New York. The body will
be taken to Rye, N. Y, for burial.
The child had been i'll several months.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

CONTINUED from FIRST PageD
efficient by which the means of de-
Tense of the different countries would
be measured. When we discovered
that the tonnage of the capital ships
did not bind ussas to other means of
the figure.
Thinks Criticism Must.
ON being severely criticised for his
attitude toward land armaments. NJ
BRAND replied that he had told the
chamber before going to Washing ton
that he would inform the conference
of exactly what France required for
her security.
That is what | did he cried. and
what l told them France would do as
TO the reduction of the army this
chamber is getting ready to do now
SO / do not see how the criticism ap-
plies
Speaking on the reparations ques-
tion. NJ BRAND said the concessions
made to Germany by the reparation
commission were inevitable. lie
doubted whether the present govern
ment would find it possible to do bet
ter than he.
France 10 Act Independently.
Premier Poincare, with reference TO
the Washington conference. said the
reservation voted by the United
States Senate made important modifi
cations in the Pacific pact. He called
attention to the fact that the pact
did not cover the French possessions
in Indo-China. but he regarded il
nevertheless an important political
result. Now that the American Sen
ate had pronounced the pact, he
added. the French parliament would
take ii up in a spirit of the creates,
sympathy for President Harding 5
initiative, but we reserve the right 10
pronounce upon it in a spirit of COM
plete national independence
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Upward of $1,500000 is spent each
week in New York city for taxi rides
Evening star., 1922-04-02
JUSTICE OFFICIALS
ORDERED TO PROBE
ENGRAVING BUREAU

CONTINUED from First Page !
Evening star., 1922-04-02
BONUS BILL SURE
TO PASS SENATE.
CANVASS REVEAL S
GEN. FENG w HsIANG

oContinued from Fir>f pare.D
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FRANCE TO COMPEL
GERMAN PAYMENTS

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1922-04-02
164 ARMY OFFICERS
MUST LEAVE CITY

pContinued from First Page. }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

clnnatI. Hcllalre. Newark. Dayton ana
E.ant Liverpool.
Vltrllsd brick was shipped from the
l'ortor plant To the iron mills In the
I'ittshurrh district in keel boats. horse
or two being used t. tow the boats up
the river. The 5O-odd-mil" trip would
BE- made IN two or three days. OH the
return trip. the crew would h"At down
down stream In the same manner wood
was shipped t. the brick plant 10 be
used IN nriuG tho brick.
Born at Martins Ferry
Car,nIn Porter had been IN i'll health
for almost tw, years. However. he did
not become belfast until Tvs" weeks
.,o. Odd age caused his death. He
was born at Martins Ferry. ONO.
August :, 1885 the son "c Moses For
tor. He and Miss Carrie y. Nathan,
81 Arroyo, W. Va. were married De-
cembcr :. 1870. To this union were
born four sons and one daughter. Fred
g.. +. H.. J. Ness. at present m"mh"i
If the West Virginia senate; Sidney G..
all Of kcnilworth. and Mrs. Fred Is
Lawrence. Of Newell, w. Va. who. with
his widow, survive.
Capta.n Porter. who took an active
interest in pNlitir". being $t'unrh
Rrpublirnm. VAS shrrin o: Hancock
county in 1926. ami served t"o terms
in the West Virginia legislature from
I9ll - lJi3. lie was member al Inc
First l'rrShyicrinn church or Ncw"II.
Funeral .>rrv!rca will hr held at tho
Iaio home 1T H'clrck. Thursday alter
noon. Re-, Herman NJ. Ii"ni'h. OF
Srwoll. "fn' lnliuE 1!urim wllI l." mil"
In tvcryIrw cemetery. East L..v'rp""L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

who was reported to hH'" lett Los
Angeles on tn" day follow ms the muir
der Of Tnyh'r. and WHO WAS ehRmore"
Of one az the nation II'tUl" t'treSs''"
whom polio" haN" been questioning IN
connection With ia" "as" va i",ht'H
late last uh:hr ~ private detectives
According - these inEcSiiEiturS ne
ra.r an account of himself which they
say practically eliminates nm from
con. G,.iinu in connection with TN"
ru,c lie Was located in a downtown
hotel Interest had conferred upon MN
Tor several days h"'Ius" h" VAS Salh
tn Lee 4 rejected sEIi"r of an actress
Iri,urird iuf:l,dal"'- w:tn Taylor.
Another Love Nota
Among 'iLytrr 81 Effects were i"hhl
two letters written f. i we'll known
~ch"n! gIT. cod" "f *tth;-ht Hines ana
dots rur of these. G".lphcr"d reads
as i",ovs:
Il l,\r luU ola. l"y" You.
Il h.th 80 come down h"cHuSc Mama
remarked tlat always seemed 10 Zee!
rat Ell ha;it alter h":;.r "u' with You
so her. lm. tamuuIIaSr.
'EruriIrrI.irr.. -. ceiling unUSuliiy
fine mote ,airuutlaTc
Il vii. 80" you later. God love you
~ | to-