davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Alexander PoIs. son n Joe T.. Pope.
former editor ~ the Daily News. was
here yesterday from his home In Wood.
ward Okla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Quit Making
Faces AZ
Your Meals |!
Ironiied Yeast Gives the Stomach
Natural Digestive Power!

There's ono organ In tho human
body that kicks back" when u geis
velt. ana that's the stomach 40
riomach on earth can operate With
out amiDs=-and.iron The sans
thing u true about the nerves. There
Ia hardly anything that can happen
Evening star., 1922-10-22
HANDBOOK MAKING
!. NETS 137 ARRESTS
Maj. SulIivan's Report Shows
All Were Taken by Police
! During Last Fiscal Year.

Members of the police flying
squadron" working under direction
of Commissioner James F. Oyster
and Mai. Daniel sullivan, superin-
tendent of police. made five arrests
the last week for alleged making of
haudbooks on races.
Alleged handbook violators ar
rested during the last fiscal year
numbered 1877, according to the re-
port of Mai. Sullivan submitted to
the commissioners recently. Maj.
Sullivan commended flying squad
rur" members for their efforts to
stamp out the evil.
3 Recent Investigations made by the
squadron brought TO light the fact
that boys have caught the handbook
fever. Some pose as hackers and
Others merely as players.
Usually when races are being run
on nearby tracks, it is said. little
buSinesS is done by the handbook
operators in the city. 1t probably
is because Il great many of the play
crS are able - reach the tracks
and witness the races, where they
are able to determine if they get
q run for their money.
Then, too, it is said. handbook
men do not nay the big odds that are
given at the tracks This fall the
pumhcr of persons unable to pay
daily visits t. the tracks IS said to
I've greater than usual. the result
heing that handbook operators have
continued to reap their harveSts with
out much interruption. 1t is believed
that handbook patrons Will increase
after the last of the fall races in
this section have been run,
Evening star., 1922-10-22
TRANSPORT CONFERENCE
OPENS HERE THURSDAY
400 Educators, Engineers, Officials
and Manufacturers Expected
to Attend.

The second national conference on
education for highway engineering
and transport will be held at the
New Willard Hotel Thursday, through
Saturday. under the auspices of the
highway education board. 1t is ex-
pected about 400 educators. highway
engineers. government officials and
manufacturers of automotive vehicles
and equipment will attend the ses-
sions.
by Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
Sippi on THE Relation of Adeouate
Highway Transport Facilities to Ma
tional Progress.' opening the con-
ference Thursday morning. He will
ne followed by Gen. Lansing H.
of Adequate Highway Transport Fa-
cilities to National Defense" These
speakers will share the first session
OF the conference with Thomas H.
Macdonald. chief of the United States
bureau of public roads. and E. S. Jor-
dan. representing the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, who
will discuss the subject, "Highway
Engineering and Highway Transport
Fields and Their Need for Trained
Men, The final speaker of the
morning will be DR.. c. F. Scott, Yale
University. president of the Society
for the Promotion of Engineering Edu-
cation. His subject will be "Educa-
tion for leadership"
Others who will speak at the ses-
sions are: A. w. Campbell, commits
sioner of highways. Ottawa, Canada.
The Trend of Education for High
way Engineering and Highway
Transport in Canada" T. r. Aes
professor of highway engineering.
Iowa State College, Ames. Iowa:
Arthur H. Blanchard, professor of
highway engineering and highway
transport. University of Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mich, THE Trend of Edu.
cation for Highway Engineering and
Highway Transport in the United
States"
An evening session is planned for
the same day, dinner at which DR..
John ]. Tigert, United States com.
missioner of education, who also is
chairman of the highway education
board. presides. Among the sneakers
will be George NJ. Graham, Cleveland
Ohio. representing the national auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. and
Dean A. N. Johnson, college of engi-
neering. University of Maryland
The conference will continue three
days. feature of the highway con-
ference will be an address by W. Fl.
Lyford, vice president of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railway, on
"Co-operation Versus Competition
Between Motor Truck and Railroad
Transportation"
Evening star., 1922-10-22
RUN |NT0BY AUTO,
MAN FATALLY HURT
George Luskey Hit as He
Sought Own Car-RoI|er-
Skater Injured.

Crossing Sherman avenue near
Garfield Hospital yesterday afternoon
to enter his automobile. George
Luskey, twenty-nine years old. Of
1872 Rock Creek Church road, was
knocked down and fatally injuyed
by another machine. He was carried
into Garfield Hospital, where he died
shortly after o'clock
Lewis B. Spangler, 220 Ascot place
northeast, driver of the car that
struck Luskey. put up 81 100 bond at
the tenth precinct station, after
which he was released. The police
charge he was without an operators s
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
at the morgue. probably tomorrow.
Survived by Two.
Mr.. Luskey was connected with
the Georgia Avenue Garage. which
is several blocks from the scene of
the accident. According to rela-
tive. he had been talking to another
automobile man on Sherman avenue
and started across the street to enter
MIR. Luskey was a native Washing
tonlan and is survived by his widow
and one child. Louise.
Harry X. Walter. fifty years old.
lSIp Kenyon street, was knocked
down at Center market yesterday by
an automobile driven by John War
rem, $3.50 A street northeast, and his
left leg hurt. He received treatment
at Emergency Hospital.
Clifford Berry, colored, eleven years
OLD. 1923 Virginia avenue southwest,
while on roller skates near Virginia
avenue and 9Th street southwest yes
terday afternoon, was knocked down
by an automobile belonging to Will
liam p. O'Brien. Ills 1st street south
west, and slightly hurt. He was
treated at Washington Sanitarium
hospital Tor cut under his chin.
george Harper, twenty-three years
OLD. 7l9 Gath street, employe of the
Chrls Heurich Ice Company, fell on
the street and broke his right leg
while delivering ice at 1926 NJ street
Yesterday. He was given surgical
ald at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai. o'pi
Virginia Ferguson. eleven wears
Old, 1870 Wyoming avenue. was
knocked down by an automoh;1e
driven by John Wise, 3417 Lowell
street. at Volta place and 35th street
Friday afternoon. She was treated
at Georgetown University Hospital
LOT injuries to her legs.
John Barton, colored, forty wears
old, 1920 Columbia terrace in the
employ of the District government
was STRUCK by a street car Yesterday
Wnile trimming tree at 2Sth and
streets His right arm was injured.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
DR.. DAVENPORT IN EUROPE
Will Participate in Experimental
Evolution and Research

DR.. Charles B. DavenporA. director OF
the station for experimental evolution
ana the eugenics record office of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington ;s
now in Europe for the purpose of par
ticlpaung in that character of scientific
work.
He is now in Belgium for the purpose
OF attending as delegate of the Car
negle institution of Washington. D. c.,
and the Eugenics Research Association
and the meetings of the Interna tionaj
Commission of Eugenics. He will visit
Paris on the occasion of the third In
ternational Congress of Eugenics.
DIR. Davenport will lecture before the
Eugenfcs Education Society in London
October "a on Recent Work of the
Eugenics Record Office
Evening star., 1922-10-22
To Make It Easier for Him

Mr.. Dulbore-Good evening. Miss
Philippa. I was just passing your
house and thought I'd look in on you.
about it in time. I'd have raised the
shades so you could have looked in
without interrupting your passing.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
HONOR PAID TO MEMORY
OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Boy Scouts to Observe Birth An
niversary of Their Chief
Scout Citizen.

The birthday anniversary of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, their chief Scout citi
zen. will be observed again this year
by Boy Scouts throughout the coun-
try. This observation will take the
form of patriotic mass meetings. out
door and indoor. with appropriate
speeches and ceremonies, the planting
of memorial trees. dedication OF
Scout cabins, etc.
AS usual. emphasis will be placed
by the leaders not only on fltt!ngly
memoralizing the man who conformed
so closely to the Scout ideal Of man
hood, physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight" dedi-
Gated to God and country. but also
upon the responsibilities Of citizen
Aship. which belongs to boys as well as
/ 10 men.
E Program Of Local Scouts.
Washington scouts will observe the
anniversary in two ways In many
troops a scout appointed for the serv
ice beforehand will speak or read an
terlstics of Roosevelt's life; while
scoutmasters will read Herman Hage-
tdorn's tribute. adopted by the Ma
tional Boy Scoyts Council in 1919, fol-
lowing Mr.. RooSevelt'S DEATH
. In addition to these troop celebra-
4tions all local troops will be repre-
scented at the big Scout rally at the
Wilson reservation. Burnt Mills, Md
next Saturday. AT these exercises
Camp Roosevelt awards for the sea-
son of 1922 will be bestowed upon the
winners and two eagle badges will be
presented.
At Oyster Bay. Chief Scout Dan
Beard will head the third annual pill
erimage of Boy Scouts to the grave
of Roosevelt. 1t is expected that
more than a thousand scouts and
scout officials will participate in this
service.
Anybody Seen Him?
Boy Scouts of WASHINGTON with
those of other cities. have been asked
to help locate a boy named John
Dixon (nicknamed "Jack'D of Brook
lyn, N. Y. He is sixteen years old
5 feet inches tall. weighs l35
pounds. has blonde curly hair, black
eyebrows and eyelashes. When last
seen he was dressed in a black wool
sweater. and sheepskin coat, brown
army shoes. and his underwear was
marked with his full name. His home
address is 102 Berkeley place. Brook
lyn. N. Y. Anybody who can help
place the boy will confer a great
favor by writing to the above address
or the national headquarters of the
Boy Scouts Of America, 200 5th
avenue, New York city.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
NARCOTICS
CHARGE AGAINST THREE
Detectives Make Six Arrests. Also,
for Violating Law Against
Opium Smoking.

Three arrests for alleged peddling OF
Detectives Sanders and Evans of the
police narcotic squad, assisted by Rev
enue Agent Rakusin. Fifty-nine arrests
on such a charge were made by the mar
cotic squad the last fiscal year. accord
ing to the annual report of Detective
Sanders, chief Of the squad. Six arrests
were made for violating the law against
opium smoking
Experience During Year.
During the year We experienced Won
derful success in the prosecution of vo
lations of the Harrison narcotic law"
said Detective Sanders in his annual re-
port. previous to this year We often
arrested violators of the law and they
would give bond and Immediately re-
sumo traffic in drugs.
"In several cases We secured evidence
against and arrested them before their
first cases had been tried. Until this
year the second case was held in abey-
ance and in most instances only a nomi-
nal sentence imposed in the first case.
'"ThiS condition does not prevail at
this time. The United States attorneys
office is showing an active interest in
the prosecution Of narcotic drug dealers
and has presented as many as three
cases against one defendant who was
able to secure bond at the time Of each
arrest and return to his old business of
trafficking in narcotic drugs. and the
courts imposed heavy sentence in each
case.
Illegal Trafac Continues.
Regardless of heavy penalties i'm
posed in these cases, the illegal traffic
in narcotic drugs has not decreased
with few exceptions"
1t is pointed out in the report that
physicians and druggists. the legal Gus
todians of such drugs. stay well within
the bounds of law, most of the supplies
reaching this city through bootleggers
and wholesale peddlers from other juris-
dictions. The report tells of the arrest
of wholesale dealers from New York
and concludes with the statement that
members of the narcotic squad are ex-
pending great effort and applying every
provision of law in an endeavor to
break up this devastating traffic.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
D. C. MEDICAL BUILDING
OPEN FOR CANCER WEEK

Announcement was made yesterday
that the members Of the Women's
City Club would be given the use of
the District of Columbia Medical
building for one night during Cancer
week. November IL to 18. The COM
mittee in charge of the women's work
will be assisted by members of the
Medical Society in the selection of
speakers. Moving pictures will, also
be shown. The Business Women's
Council and the District Nurses AS
sociation will also hold meetings in
the Medical Society building during
Cancer week. Mrs. Joseph Letter,
secretary of the local committee for
the control of cancer, announced yes
terday that her list of committees
would be completed within a few
days.
The District Of Columbia Medical
Society will hold symposium in the
Medical Society building. Among the
speakers will be DR.. James r.
Mitchell. DR.. William Earl Clark, DR..
H. H. Hazen, DR.. G. Brown Miller and
Dr. A. C. Christie.
A meeting of the executive commit.
tee of the Cancer week society will
be held at the Medical Society build
ing Tuesday morning. when a full
program will be presented.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SUPPORTERS OF FAIR
WARMLY COMMENDED
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Grateful to Those Who Made
Entertainment e. Success.

Washington business men and 9TH
ers who contributed to make the fair
and bazaar of the Young Mems He
brew Association which closed last
night a success. are warmly COM
mended in a statement issueN by the
general fair committee.
without the corporation of every
member of the Jewish community the
bazaar and fair would not have been
the success It u.s." said the statement.
I'VE want to thank the workers who
gave unselfishly of their time to the
detriment of personal interests. Space
will not permit the publication of the
names of every individual and or
ganiZation who assisted. In due
course the gratitude of an apprecia-
tive association will be extended. In
the meantime. however. we hasten to
express our indebtedness to the fol-
lowing organizations: Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Association, Ladies'
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BAPTIST CONVENTION
HOLDS ITS ELECTION
Choice of Officers Made at Closing
Session Of Colored Church.
men.

The cloalnr session OF the General
Convention of Colered Baptists OF
the District oe Columbia took place
Friday night at the Alexander Me-
mortal Church, In West Washington
The following officers were elected
Rev. DR.. William H. Jernagin, presi
dent; Rev. DR.. ]. L. 8. Holloman, first
vice president; Rev. DR.. G. O. Bullock
second vice president; recording Sec
retaries William G. Opey and John
5. Brannoni Rev. DIR. j. Harvey Ran
dolph. corresponding secretary; Rev
DR.. J. I. Loving, statistical secretary
Rev. DR.. S. S. Wormley, field secre-
tary, and Rev. Dr. W. J. Howard
treasurer.
Executive Board.
The executive board consists of
Rev: j. Milton Waldron. Rev. James
/, Nichols. Rev. J. W. Riley. George
Clarke. Rev. F. w. Dixon. Rev. John
| ". Burke. Rev. Holland Powell, Rev
W. II. Brooks, Rev. w. A. Taylor. Rev
Il, NJ. Brown. Rev. Frank Washing
ton. J. a. Hamilton, Rev. 8. 8. Worm
ley: Rev: i. w. Green. E. W. Maxon.
Robert Anderson.
Education board: Rev. w. D. Jarvis
chairman; Rev. Q. G. Grandson. Sam
uel ID. Milton. Rev. ]. NJ Waldron,
Rev. w. a. Taylor. Rev. W. II. Brooks
w. NJ. Opey. II. Powell. Rev. ]. l.. S.
Holioman.
Homo mission board: Rev. l.. II.
Frazier. Rev. w. \. Jones, Rev. Frank
Washington, Rev. f.. T. Broadus, Rev.
.. II. Woods, Rev Richard Epps Rev.
J. X. Brooks, j. S. Brannon,
Foreign mission board: Rev. James
X. l.. Washington, Rev. ]. H. Lee,
Rev. Robert Anderson, John D. Fisher,
Rev. w. Q; blackburn. Rev. q. G.
Lamkins. c. b. Walker, James d.
Dickerson. Rev. ]. L. S. Holloman,
Evanselistic committee: Rev. H. W.
B. Colston, chairman; Rev. G. o. Bull
lock, Rev. :. S. Wormley. Rev. James
W. Pace, Rev. w. J. Howard, Rev.
W. H: b. Taylor. Rev. J. T. Nichols,
Rev. j. 1. Loving.
Represent $500 Members.
The churches composing this body
reported a membership of $500, with
nearly 700 new members added to the
churches during the last conventional
year The Baptist Sunday School
Union of the District OF Columbia.
with ihirty-five Sunday schools, Join :
ed the convention at this session, and
the field secretary will devote his en-
tire time to strengthening and enlarg
ing the work of the convention.
Or. Robert {. Woods. president of
the Virginia Theological Seminary
and College at Lynchburg Va, de-
ilvered the closing address.
The report of the statistical sec
retary showed that there are eighty
;wo colored Baptist churches in the
District of Columbia. with an enroll
ment nf 800 communicate members
and that the value of the property
owned by these churches is a little
over $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
MANY AT CONCERT.
Huston Ray, Pianist, Plays at
Keith,s Free Entertainment.

Huston Ray. pianist. who closes a
weeks engagement at keith.s Iheater
tonight Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie.
sonrsno and Richard Lorleberg, cellist.
the latter two washington artists. gave
a short concert at Keith's Theater yes
fardav morning. No admission was
charged and a large audience assembled.
Mrs. Bowie. accompanied by George
Va,se Song from LA Boheme." She was
followed by Mr.. Ray. who rendered the
followinr numbers: "Elegie Concert.
ira Inscription (Massanet-Ray). Etude in
G fiat major (Chopin). and "Riigoletto.
Paraphrase de Concert" (verai-Llstl
Mr. Lorleberg contributed roper Z
"Tarantelle."
the courtesy Of Edward F. Albee and
Roland Robbins.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CURB SPEED MANIACS,
MAI. SULLIVAN ORDERS

Traffic accidents are caused by car"-
lessness. thoughtlessness and reckless
ness" Maj. Sullivan. superintendent
mand in a bulletin issued last night.
Curb the speed maniac" he said.
Prevent the use OF dazzling lights"
Maj. Sullivan directed the police
to require strict compliance with ALI
the traffic regulations in an effort to
make the streets and roads safe. He
directed that particular attention be
paid to violations of the regulation
requiring machines to be lighted at
night.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Brides Bouquets.
Original and distinctive creations at
Guides, 1912 F.-AdVertlsement.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELErTRoTHEEArErTI SCIENTIFICALLY
given lay pr. Carolyn Ahstn for men and
women. For appointment, phone North 64i.
0thcc honrs: am. 10 pm, by appointment.
loR SALE STRONG CALIFORNIA HEDGE
plants. delivered. go per 'houSaEd: shrubs aud
.srrsrreus = {" feet, 81 - mp. HlGHWoOp
NTRSEEIES. phone Ciev 1l9S.
AREME CHAPTER. No. 10. O. T. $. WILL.
give dinner from = I" pm in the banquet
hall. Masonic Temple. October ~ and -.
(" he followed by bazaar sam" evenings.
MEETTNti WEST END CITIZENS Asso.,
basement Conrort;a Church. 10Th and Il sts.
NV. Moniay. pm. Election Of Ulcers.
". p HERBSr. rres.
FTKNITIEE kEPAlREp AND IrIioLSTER-
rd ~ yulr hone: viii :u au, where. Address
Ii"N ~" I. Star uii:r"
If the Federal Nat "nal Rank Of Washing
fos will be hell at its banking house on MON
DAY. Octcb-: 80. 1922. HI IL O'Clock noon. for
Ihr purpose OF rat!fyInS the agreement Of con
solidatiou between tine Federal National Bank
and the American National Bank under the
charter of the former and for the consdera-
ton of such other business may properly
come before the meeting.
Polls will he opsn from & T. ".clGck p acon ,S to
by JOHN POOLE. President.
IIEDGES FTRNIsIiEn. PLANTED; OLD
hodges cnt ba.k: special soil and manurc; MR.. !;
1sWhS HEII lr. IN In-h hFS. inr,,rn G~iaJ
A SPECIAL MEETING: OF THE SHARE
holders of the American National Bank OF
Washington Will Lr held at rs banking house
On Monday. Octoher 80. 19"e. AZ u o'clock
noon. for the purpose of ra;ifvias the agree
ment of consolidation between tie Federal
National Bank and the American National
BANK under the chatter Of the former. AMI for
the consideration Of such other business as
NAV properly come before the meeting. Polls
will be open from IL o'clock to l pm
AMERICAN NATIn$AL BANK. by w. T.
GAIIIHER. President
DELICIOUS foMEM M,DE FIDGE IN ALI.
fav"rs. delivered order at y"':r residence,
So. per pound Can Columbia SIS.
THE CHINA SHOr 20 1nrh ST NW.-A
good stock Of whit" china for decorating in
ciudin. Il .uiI lire cr UaviIau!. Ransom pat
terms. Man" sets and single pieces of china
in the pn'miar busters and enamels. Any de-
srn rainted :" order 22'
TO THESE INTERESTED IN HOME DECO
ra ion IaMpshade making. etc. MISS PEA
COCK wishes To Announce the opening of
night classes Monday. October %. at 1892
18th St nv. md floor. at 40 pm. 22'
FRIDGE LESSONS. NEW YORK WHIST
Clrh rules. Sre-ial attention 10 beginners.
Address BOX 1865. Star office.
HprSEKEEPERS - WHY HAVE DIRTY
fadrdout rugs when Hoover's Cyclone will re-
delv Progressive Sales tc.. COS L NV. v3'
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA At
reduced rates in pool cars. Next ear Oc-
tober 21st. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY,
114U 18th street
Evening star., 1922-10-22
NEW CLUB WOULD
DRIVE DEVIL OUT
OF MATCHWA'K
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 21.-Forma-
ton of the National Lonesome Club,
by members of the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church Of this city, was
announced today.
The club, which has it's headquar-
ters in the social parlors of the
church, offers lonely people a way out
Of loneliness and celibacy, according
to a circular sent out
The document says the club does
not see why the business of match
making in the big cities for longer
or shorter periods should be in the
hands of the devil
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Auxiliary, Adath Israel Congregation:
Social Club. Hebrew Home for the
Aged; Junior Council of the Eighth
Street Temple Elevenite; Washington
Chapter of Eudassah.
The proceeds of the fair will be
devoted to the furtherance of the
work OF the association. Since such
work embraces moral. social and
physical development of the Jewish
youth. yours is the pride for having
helped SO worthy cause"
The closing of the fair last night
was featured by bargain sale at
which all jewelry. clothing and fur
niture donated by local merchants
we're sold at the Original cost or
below
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Piggy AliQe as
Any Squirrel
White House

Piggy, tho prime favortte of the
White House squirrels. put in appear
ance yesterday at the executive office
and with much emphasis denied the
story Of her death
After attending to this formality
Piggy went romping about the office.
renewing her old friendships and in
cidentally panhandling for peanuts,
but she has not yet given any excuse
for her long absence. However, so
glad was every one to see her that
she was promptly forgiven and no
questions were asked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
To Hold RnmmaEe Sale.

A rurnrnage sale will be held on Sat
upday. December 2. at 3is East Sixth
street fer the benefit of the Ursuline
building fund.