davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05
TO MAKE FUTURE HOME
HERE

Mrs. Lena Fisher of New Orleans,
La, arrived in the city on Sunday
and will take up her future residence
here. Mrs. Fisher IS the sister Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas, 1850 Wau-
SEGA Place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05
Creature With Three EYES.

Some Of the islands off New Zealand
are the home of creatures known as
,uateras, supposed to be the oldest
living type Of animal. distinguished by
4 quaint organ on the top of the head,
which is in reality a third eye.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05
Derivation u word 4PareoorIc.-

DIFFFNtFu1E " FFIII - - TNa
The camphOrnted tincture Of opium
OF the United States PharmacOpoeia
derives its name OF -paregorIc" from
the Latin paregoricus. from the Greek
word paregorikos, meaning "sooth-
Ing"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05
No Double In Eriendshin-

We can never replace friend.
When man Is fortunate enough TO
have several, he finds they are all
different No one has a double In
friendship.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05

New irOnware should he boiled be-
fore used for cooking. Add some 90
tato parings to the water and the
process OF getting the new ware into
proper condition win be FASTENED.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05
PopuIatIon 80 sauare ME-

There would be about nine people
to the square mile IL the entire popuIa-
ton Of the world were distributed
equally over the earth's total surface
area Of about 1917 100000 square miles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05
correspondent,s ODD Thouant.

T. -P writes: "a man on seeing n
ieIlyfish l. apt to think Of evolution, u
woman to wonder how it was ever got
to jelI 50 nicely."-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05
Valuable Imitation Eur.

"A process has been invented I'm Aus
tralia for manufacturing feeces not
adapted to spinning into an imitation
fur claimed to have advantages over
animal furs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05
Mental HEALING.

Mental healing began about the
same time that man did. and Is az a
most venerable antiquity. but rather
small for its age.-Dr. Woods Hutch.
insOn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05

The most gracious things in life are
the commonest, and these are to be
gained not by large fortunes but by
large souls. Bishop Westcott.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05

Dancing Taught Early by spartana.
The Spartnns had a special law which
compelled them to train their children
10 dancing from the early age Of Ave
years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-05

The trouble hunter seldom goes
home with an empty Boston Eve
ming Transcripr.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
MISSING D. c. YOUTH
RETURNS TO HOME
Werner w. CIapp, Harvard
Student, Tells of Attack
and Loss of Memory.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 10
Werner Warner Clapp of Washington,
D. c., a first-year graduate student
at Harvard University, who disap-
peared on May II under circum-
stances which at first led to the
belief that he had been drowned. Is
now with his father. Mrs. c. c.
Jones, at whose home he roomed,
said today that he had returned home
with the explanation that he had
suffered loss of memory and knew
nothing of his movements between
the time he went swimming in the
Charles river basin on the day of
his disappearance and the day when
he came to himseIr in a town in
Connecticut.
Clapp, who was for time believed
to have been drowned, suddenly re-
gained lost memory and found him.
self working in a Connecticut fac
tory, according to information re-
celved here. Harvard physicians are
understood to be making a thorough
study and investigation of the strange
attack on Clapp's mind.
Mrs. Mary Clapp, mother of the
student, Is said to reside in Brent
wood, Md. Cambridge records give
George H. Clapp of this city as the
father of the. young man, but he
could not be located today.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Jailed in Error,
, Prisoner Freed
I After 5 Months

Somebody blundered and Bolton
Moore. colored, spent five months
in the District jail as a result.
When Moore's case had been called
for trial yesterday before Justice
Bailey, in Criminal Division 2, and
the jury was in the box ready to
hear the testimony. the prosecut-
ing witness stepped up to Assist
hnt United States Attorney Emer.
son. who was acting as prosecutor,
and declared he had never before
seen the prisoner. Capt. Emerson
immediately nolle pressed the
charge and Justice Bailey dis
missed the prisoner.
Moore was taken into custody
by the narcotic squad and charged
with peddling dope. He was un-
able TO give bail and has been
awaiting trial in jail. He was al
legged to- have sold a deck" of
heroin to ID. @. Dickerson January
% last. Attorney Alfred D. Smith,
who represented Moore, was out
spoken In condemnation of what
he called an Outrage" perpetrated
blythe arrest of the negro
Evening star., 1923-06-19
PROF|TLESS YEAR
CITED BY CORBY
Head of Baking Company
Says Price War Brought Cut.
Defends Recent Increase.

Cause for the raise in the price Of
bread in Washington recently was
placed yesterday by Charles l. Corby
Of the Corby Baking Company, on
the slimness or absense Of profit to
bakers for more than a year, and
this short profit angle in turn was
explained by the drop in the price
of bread a bit more than a year
ago.
In reality. Mr.. Corby said, explain
ing the situation to southeast house
wives meeting in the Brent SchooI
Keepers Alliance, bread has just re-
turned to the level where a justifa-
BILE profit may be made by the bakers.
Says Price War Brought Ont.
This explanation was given after he
had outlined the bread situation in
Washington, and was answering ques-
tions from those attending the meet
ing. In answering one private ques-
tion, he called attention to the fact
that there had been a price war be-
tween bakers OF Washington some
time ago, resulting in cuts IN the
prices OF bread to such a level as to
eliminate the possibility of real
profit. When the price dropped. he
said, there was no raise because of
fear to take the initiative until re-
Gently.
He added that his organization had
not been among the first to increase
the price of bread. He showed that If
possible it would be desirable to un-
dersell competitors in order to en-
large business, but that evidently the
slimness of profit prevented such
situation.
Tells of New Baking Method.
Mr.. Corby explained the additions
to the equipment of his bakery, cost
ing 100000. in the past year.
Mr.. Corby gave the housewives de-
tails of a new system of making
bread, which he claimed to be the
first ever given to the public. Re-
Gently perfected in New York labo-
ratory. but not patented, the new sys-
tenn allows the retaining of gluten in
the flour and mixed ingredients which
breaks down during the process. He
gave a detailed analysis of the new
system to the housewives, mentioning
ingredients and how to mix them.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
D. c. MAY END YEAR
WITHOUT DEFICIT
Even Budget Expected If
Economy in Phone Serv-
ice Is Achieved.

BY following strictly the plea for
economy sounded a year ago by the
President and the bureau of the bud
ing up the fiscal year 1928 with vir-
tually no deficiencies, Mai Daniel J.
Donovan, auditor. stated today.
The municipality, the major said,
probably will finish this twelve
month period with the best record of
recent years for living within the
sums provided by Congress.
The only possibility for a shortage
of funds is in the allotment for tele-
phone service in the District build
ing, and Assistant Engineer Commig-
sioner John E. Wood hopes to, avoid
that by the order he issued last week
restricting the use of telephones to
absolutely essential calls.
On top Of this favorable announce
ment from the auditor, Commissioner
Rudolph issued a statement that in
preparing the new estimates for the
fiscal year 1925 economy again will
be the guiding motive.
Under the new order of things, the
auultor SAID, all department chiefs in
the city service have done their bit
toward enabling the budget bure au
to achieve it's aim OF keeping gov
ernmenta1 expenditures under the
nations annual income.
Even while practicing economy.
however. the city heads will be forced
to seek liberal amounts for the school
system. the upkeep of streets and
highways and the maintenance Of
the sewer department. considered the
most essential in view Of the rapid
growth that is taking place
Evening star., 1923-06-19
PAYSP. 0. DRIVERS
HIGH COMP PL|MENT
Maj. Sullivan Cites 21,OOO-
Mile Run Shrine Week
Without Accident.

The record of more than $1,000
miles without an accident established
by the lis trucks of the Washington
city post Office during Shrine week
has won the commendation of Maj.
Daniel Sullivan, chief Of police.
Il wish to take this occasion to
congratulate you upon the excellent
record established by your office in
the movement of vehicular traffic of
the post office" Mai. Sullivan wrote
1T is indeed gratifying to this de-
partment to know of this splendid ac-
comp1ishment and I want to say that
the fine cooperative spirit which IT
toward the police is appreciated to
the full"
No Injuries Recorded.
In a letter to the chauffeurs and
chauffeur carriers Of the city post Of
.fice Postmaster Mooney pointed out
that not a single case Of personal in
jury was recorded nor any property
damaged.
This is a wonderful record. and one
of which I am very proud" the post
master said. Boys, thank you. You
are helping to make Washington a safe
place to live in
Mr.. Mooney said that, as a rule, he
did not believe in extending thanks to
an employe who had performed a SIM
pie duty of what had been expected of
him.
Proud of Achievement.
The record accomplished by the
chauffeurs and chauffeur carriers dur
ing the Shrine convention is such
splendid one, however, that I am proud
to call it to the attention of the off,
cials and to the public, and to extend
to them by personal thanks for the
achievement" the postmaster said.
The conditions during that week
were unusually trying, and with the
special privileges accorded the drivers
of mail wagons, not complaint was
received. Drivers with. special privi-
leges are prone to take advantage of
them, but in no instance was this done
A splendid standard has been set, and
one which I trust will be continued in
the future
Evening star., 1923-06-19

CONTINUED from First Page.)
opponents. Efforts have been made
to convince the President that the
world court, or in foreign affairs, for
that matter, but that they are vitality
Interested in domestic problems.
20 Persons to Board Train.
The President will travel on a spe-
cial train of ten cars, with approxi-
mately seventy persons aboard. Mrs
Harding is to accompany the Presi-
dent on the long trip, as will several
members of the cabinet-the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, the Secretary Of
the Interior and the Secretary of
Commerce. The immediate party of
the President will number about
twenty-five. More than a score of
newspaper men will make the trip.
Second Speech mt Kansas City.
Shortly before midnight the Presi-
dent will leave st. Louis for Kansas
City, where he Will make his second
formal speech on the administr ation's 8
transportation problem. At Hutchin-
son, Kan, he will discuss the prob
lens Of the farmers.
The other places and dates for ad-
dresses by the President on his out
morning, June 25; Cheyenne, after
noon, June 25; Salt Lake City, June
26: Pocatelle, morning, June IS; IDAHO
Falls, afternoon, June %; Butte,
morning, June 20; Helena, evening,
Juno %; Spokane; July 2: Meacham, nam
bration, July 8; Portland, July q;
On his trip returning from Alaska
President Harding will deliver ad-
dresses in the following places: Van
couver, B. c., July 26; Seattle, July
nj; T,r1U al. % AM
geles. August l, and San Diego
August 4.
Nineteen Speeches I'm AL.
Nineteen formal speeches are
planned in all. A large number of
informal talks, however, may be ex-
pected. On his way to the Pacific
coast the President and his party
will make brief visits in Zion and
Yellowstone National parks, June 80
and July 1. On the return trip a
visit will be made in the Yosemite
National Park July 29 and 30. Two
stone National Park during their
terms Of office--President Arthur and
President Roosevelt.
Under present-day conditions of
travel, over the fine highways In the
park. President Harding will by au-
ground covered by hts predecessors in
many days.
In Alaska the President will have
an opportunity to study at first hand
the governmental and other problems
confronting that territory. This
great possession of the United States,
with unlimited resources, In area
equal to one-fifth of the forty-eigh
states, has today only 10000 popula-
tion-10,000 less than in 1910. It has
been charged that authority is divid-
ed among SO many different govern
mental agencies that Alaska has been
strangled in red tape; that there is
little chance of real development in
Alaska until this tangle can be
Strengthened out.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
US. VESSELS HELD
BY SOVIET OFFICIALS
Schooners and Crews De-
tained for Alleged Violation
of Trading Laws.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, June 19.-The Amer
lean trading schooners Silver Wave,
Iskum and Belinda are detained at
East Cape, Siberia. and their crews are
under arrest on charges Of violating
trading laws of the soviet govern
ment of Russia. it is learned here.
Rev. N. F. Hoyer, a missionary who
came here by way Of East Cape, ST.
IBERIA, after a winter on the Little
Diomedes Islands, in Bering strait,
is authority for the statement that
the schooners Silver Wave, Iskum and
Belinda from Tacoma. Wash, are de-
tanned and their crews under arrest.
Wait for Ofacials.
The craft and crews were being
held, DR.. Hoyer said, until the ar
rival from the south of a vessel with
high soviet officials. No violence had
been done the men or the boats he
said. With DR.. Hoyer came Mrs. j.
A Earnest and six Eskimos, all from
Little Diomedes Islands.
East Cape, or Cape Deshnef, ST.
beria, where three American trading
schooners are reported to have been
seized by soviet authorities, is di-
rectly across Being strait from Cape
Prince of Wales, Alaska, at the mar
rowest point of the slim waterway
that divides the far northern reaches
of America and Asia.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
CITIZENS PROTEST
CARNIVAL PERMITS
Stanton Park Association
Objects to Staging Shows
on Reservations.

Adoption of a resolution protesting
the granting Of permits by the Dis
trict officials for carnivals to be held
in Washington in the future marked
the final meeting for this season Of
the Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
tion in the Peabody School, last night.
1t was pointed out that resolution
had been passed by the association
prior to the Shrine convention, urg-
ing the District authorities not to
grant permission for the staging Of
the rodeo on the Plaza Fairgrounds.
the main argument used being that
the rodeo, or carnival, would be
usurping this ground when 1t was
much needed at all times as play
ground for the children in the vicin-
ity.
Alleged harmful effects of the car
nival on the children of the COM
munity as a result of the staging of
the affair were pointed out by mem.
bers of the association at the meet
ing last night.
Sees DemOralfzing Effect.
John p. Smith, chairman Of the
committee on lights. police and flre
protection, who introduced the reso-
luton urging that permits for the
staging of carnivals in the District
In the future De not granted, uecidr-
ed that such affairs coming to the
city do more harm than good and
that they especially have a demoral-
izing effect on the community In
which they are held. The carnival
held during the Shrine convention.
an entrance to the city and was q
blot on the Capital He urged in the
resolution a request that citizens at
large do all in their power to Keep
~ E~x< ~&<w~
Miss Gertrude Young, principal OF the
Peabody School, declared that the de-
moralizing effect that the carnival had
on the children in the school made them
almost unmanageable. for the first time
in the history Of the school Truangy
was practiced Non a larger scale than
ever before, she stated.
A girl from the seventh grade Of the
Carbery School is alleged to have eloped
with one of the showmer.
The Northeast Citizens Association
was urged to lend it's cooperation in
support Of the resolution.
Oppose Change In Ton Weight.
A. resolution was also passed express
sing opposition to the proposed change
in the weight Of a ton from 2,240 to
1000 pounds. A raise in delivery and
storage costs would result, If the charge
were made. 1t was stated.
Following \ the regular order Of
business there was a program of en-
tertainment. The boys of the sixth
grade OF the Peabody School present.
ed a short sketch, THE Boston Tea
Party" in which it was ATTEMPTED
to depict the manner in which the
famous history-making event oc-
CURED. Miss Hattie Noen gave sew
eral recitations. while little Miss
Virginia Gregory did number of
dances. y
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar gave a talk
on Better Homes in America" in
which she pointed out the Importance
of the home and its proper develop
ment. :. b. Frantz, president Of the
association, presided
Evening star., 1923-06-19
new THOUGHT FIELD
WORKERS REPORT
District Superintendent and secre.
taries Present Matters of
Interest to Convention.

This mornings session Of the In
ternational New Thought Alliance
Congress at the New Willard Hotel
was devoted to discussion of busi-
ness problems of the organization
and reports from the various district
presidents and field secretaries
Among those who spoke this morning
were Alexander McInnes, representing
the British section, London; James H.
Pateman, former president of the
Adelaide New Thought Center, Aus
tralia, who told of the work in Aus
tralia; DR.. Thomas Parker Boyd. field
lecturer Of San Francisco, and Flor
ence Wilson Day Of Washington. The
morning session concluded with a
healing meeting.
This afternoon at 4:45 another
meeting of the congress will take
place at the Willard and number
Of the prominent members of the In
ternational New Thought Alliance
will be held at the Willard Hotel.
Talks On Golden Rule.
The golden rule in business was
Nash of Cincinnati at the meeting
of the congress at the First Congre-
gational Church, 10th and G streets
northwest last night Other ad-
dresses were made by 8. D. Scudder.
vice president Of the Cooperative
National Bank Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
James A. Edgerton, who presided. Mr..
Edgerton spoke upon the Increased
interest in New Thought, as EVIL
denced by the number Of people
present, and the fact that ten foreign
countries were represented at the
congress
The heads OF the various local COM
mittees are:
District president, Thomas F..
Whittelsey; finance, Edwin Bayley;
music, Miss Faye Thomas, organizer;
Gordon Cameron, conductor; recep-
tion, Mrs. J. A Edgerton; registra-
tion, Mrs. L B. Mcdonnell
The committees are being assisted
by the following teachers in Wash
ington: Annie e. Carter. Florence
Willard Day, Leona Feathers, Mrs.
r. ]. Field, Kensington, Md; Emma
Gray, Viva NJ. January, Frederick L.
Pratt, Ada Rainey, Or. George Rick er,
Cora I. Thomas, Ellen Van voast,
Jeannetts Wade, Eva B. Williams.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
GONzAGA SCHOOL
PUPILS GRADUATE
81 Pupils, Eighth Grade
Grammar Department, Are
Awarded Certificates.

Certificates of graduation were
awarded to thirty-two pupils of the
eighth grade Of the Gonzaga gram
mar school at closing exercises yes-
terday In the college theater.
A semi-musical number entitled
when Life Is Brighter was one Of
the features Of the exercises. The
program also included songs by a
chorus of nearly 500 male voices and
series of recitstions by Robert Ash
Icy, Lawrence Dorr, William Kill
roy. Francis McLarney, William
Sardo. William Smith and Joseph Sui
lfvan. Speeches were made by Ig-
natius Bradecamp, Joseph Bergagni,
Francis Dugan. James Dugan, Rich
ard Hallit, Edward Jones. James May,
Prestus Pepper and Lawrence Peifer.
Other Features of Exercises.
"a Tribute to the Little Flower
was given by Elmer Gladman, Berch-
mans Mealy, Francis Keeny. Louis
FRANKIE. Edward McLarney and Fran.
els jain. Berchmans Mealy and
Francis Jahn gave vocal selection
entitled "The Angels Serenade," with
a violin obligato furnished by John
Genau. John O'Brien gave the class
valedictory address.
Honors Conferred.
Rev. Davis J. Roche conferred the
following honors:
Medal for general excellence in the
eighth grade, John O'Brien; medal
for Christian doctrine in. .the eighth
grade, Francis Jain; medal for gen.
era1 excellence in the seventh grade,
Raymond Quigley; medal for Chris
tian doctrine, Wilfred Corridor; medal
for general excellence in the sixth
grade. Kenneth Collins; medal for
dnafrtna n nfxth a
John Lane; medal for general ex-
cellence in the fifth grade, Lawrence
Dorr: medal for Christian doctrine In
the fifth grade. William Kilroy.
Rev. John c. Geale, rector Of
Gonzaga College, made a short ad-
dress to the graduates and their par
ents.
List OF Graduates.
Certificates Of graduation were
awarded the following:
Lewis Francis Atehison, Raymond
Xavier Barnes. william Lawrence
Beckley, Allan James Belt. Lester
IEnatius Dorr, Michael John Dow
ney, James Joseph Ferraro, Charles
Eugene Flynn, Robert Edward Foley,
Louis Francis FRANKIE, John Berch-
mans Genau, Elmer Aloysius Glad
ard Ernest Hamilton, Francis Xavier
jain. Joseph Berchmans Jayins.
Francis Joseph Kenny, oliver John
Keys, Francis Aloysius Khuen, Ed
ward William Lockwood, Francis
Bartholomew Maloy. Edward Patrick
Paul Joseph Mitchler. William Vim
cent Mullikin, John Michael oBrien,
Thomas Henry Quill, Paul Joseph
Raucher, William Martin Rigney, Jo-
seph Ignatius Scanlan, James Francis
Tobin and James Robert Walsh.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
SWEEPING CHANGES
AMONG DRY AGENTS
New Director for Local Division
Named-0ther Transfers
Due July 1.

Sweeping changes in assignments
of prohibition divisional chiefs, an
nounced today by Director Haynes.
effective July 1, included the trans
ferral of A. r. Harris from Chicago
to this city, where he will have
charge of work in the District, Vir-
ginia, Delaware and Maryland.
Mr.. Harris takes the place of the
present local director, Edgar NJ
Read, who is to be given a special
assignment, to be announced later.
The local division is known as the
fourth.
Commissioner Haynes, in explain
ing the wholesale transfers, said the
general agents force is mobile force
subject to frequent change Of terri
torial assignment and in accordance
with that policy changes in the juris-
diction Of divisional chiefs who have
supervision over general agents are
made in the various areas two or
three times year. He pointed out
that out of a total Of eighteen areas
changes in eight were ordered today.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
From Yesterdays $50 Edition OF The Star.
BABY CARRIAGES
FIRED; z BURNED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1S.-Two
fires in baby carriages occupied by
infants, in the eastern section of the
city yesterday, have started police on
an investigation of the theory that
the fires may have been the work Of
a maniac. One of the baby victims is
suffering from burns which may cause
his death. His father was severely
burned on the hands in beating out
the flames.
The other baby was snatched from
her blazing perambulator Just in lime.
Both incidents occurred within an
hour of each other and near the same
place, according to Isaac Cohen, faith
er of the baby who was seriously
burned.