davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-22
Read EN- and Weep

The Anti-tobacco league is no
doubt deriving great satisfaction
over receipt of a news dispatch from
London to the effect that Nicholas
John Coundouris, age 81 and said
to be the guy who introduced cigar
cites in America, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy in an English court.
Besides wearing the required
amount of clothing. the pioneer in
the American pill" trade Is usually
adorned with a tall turkish fez and
always by a batch of long white
whiskers.
1T was at the invitation OF the
late Duke Of Cambridge (Queen
Victoria's uncle), that l sem the first
ten bales Of Turkish cigaret tobacco
to England in 1885," he told the
United Press. "In those days people
only smoked pipes and cigars. and
l was chaffed a lot about my cigarets.
"At the beginning only a handful
Of people would smoke cigarets;
among them being the Duke of Cam
bridge and the ten Prince of Wales
afterwards King Edward).
Who says that the wave Of pros
perity has not reached Wyoming.
Read, brothers, read!
POSTPONED The ahrd Times
dance scheduled at I. o. o. +. hall
for March 18th has been indefinitely
postponed.-Gillette News.
You can't use a Cokeville poo
room for a battle ground.
Mayor Ethel Stone won't stand fol
it and furthermore she saw to il
that a certain pool room was locked
up for thirty days for just such al
occurance.
Such is life in the wild and wool,
west.
Lets get the cleanup spirit ana
start early to avoid the rush ant
make a general cleanup.
"Give the old town a real genuin,
%renovating so that II some herd o
swine should happen to break GU
and wander through some of tn
Japanese was discovered running
moonshine still at Ralston.
The sheriff OF Park county is re
ported to have made the statemen
that the still was the c%leanest h
had confiscaed.
Altho we do not know as to tn
quality of the booze the moonshine
, 1923-03-22

iar si,,.!s II The car body may be
washed on with soapsuds containing
y bill Of Kerosene oil.
When you take of a tire from the
rim. notice whether the rim Is rusted.
II rust is present, scrape 1t of, paint
with special rim paint and dry out be-
fore replacing the tire.
Dn not change imitation pressure
with change In atmosphere tempera-
ture. More damage results from try.
Ing to compensate for IN increase In
the tire temperature than Is caused by
the Increase In temperature itself.
, 1923-03-22

q temperature OF 100 or more de-
grees. Medically she should have
been dead but instead she appeared
to be in the best of health.
1t vas finally discovered after
FL days. that she had a hot water
bag concealed and the moment the
Doctors back was turned she would
remove the thermometer and apply
the bulb to the hot water bag.
Docs came from all owe the coun-
try to study Miss Lyons temper
ature.
Too bad the girl didn't spring the
trick on April LIST. 1t would have
been an April Fool" for. right.
, 1923-03-22

The Greybull Standard did not
miss 1t far when 1t lamented the
fact that there was not more pub
licity given the academic contests
held during high school week at
Laramie. The Standard says, in
part:
ITO read the paper reports one
finds only reports of basketball con-
tests. which is somewhat disappoint-
ing. While there Is naturally some
interest in those. it would seem that
, 1923-03-22

Talk about craving publicity.
Miss Evelyn Lyons, age 80, and
formerly a nurse. got Fl days of free
publicity and all she had to do was
to lie in bed at her home in Escan-
aba, Michigan wherever that isl.
Evelyn had all the doctors in the
country stumped when she showed
, 1923-03-22

Onsrecs waesa augansas saves urs
wear and should net b neglected.
II the storage battery u overcharged
Keep the headlights burning BY day.
t. polish headlight refectors, rub
lightly with 4 soft wet cloth and Z
channels.
Brakes should be 20 adjusted that
the car can be brought to Q stop with
out grabbing.
, 1923-03-22

We Q BY a Cody paper that q
should certainly be congratulated for
running a clean still.
Cleanliness helps some.
, 1923-03-22

tuoI IL the WootOn county G0&6tte
wants to keep the swine in town the
alleys had better be left as they are.
So much for the habits Of pigs.
Now that the Cheyenne and Lar
annie papers have had their say as
to who should compose the mythical
all-state basketball team The Repub-
lican is pleased to an all
state team of its own. After much
consideration Of the matter we here
by announce the follwing:
O'Omelia, Rawlins, forward.
Engstrum. Rawlins, forward.
LOOMS, Rawlins, forward.
Vivian. Rawlins, guard.
~Severson, Rawlins, guard.
How is this for an all-state line
up?
We find in a recent copy of the
Inland Oil Index the following
quotations taken from ADVERTISE
ment written by a former minister
in behalf Of an oil company he was
promoting:
lanes of wealth where the oil of old
noehSf IIaitu pOuTS lOTLu us TlCneS.
"Oh to God, 1 wish I had 5000
poor people with just a few shares
In my company, as l feel positively
certain l would make them all in
dependent for life.
But If you could only understand
and would have faith in me, a maj
who has always been upright, served
God and humanity ever since 1 was
big enough to know how, 1 know thai
you would go out and get behind me
and help me bring in this we'll.
How badly would 1 feel II I knew
that you had a little money that 70,
could spare in this enterprise AM
had failed to do 30.
During my p%astorage and teach
ing. I found out many places wher,
l can spend money meritoriously ant
to the good OF mankind.
God is going to be good to 20,
and he will get us this money.
A dishwasher. plying his trade vi
In Sheridan the other day, was ar
rested by the police and charge,
with too much singing.
He gave his name to the officer
as Pearl Diver"
And SO he was.
, 1923-03-22

alleys they would not leave town In
disgust" Thus speaks the Weston
County Gazette (Upton).
From u limited experience with
the aforesaid swine We would say
that II the Weston County Gazette
wants to keep the swine IN town the
alleys had better be left as they are.
So much for the habits of pigs.
, 1923-03-22

Japanese take readily to American
, 1923-03-22

=. f.s.4N. 5000 1850. v...se~ r~rs~ . MARCH a. tes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ISIS Meridian Ave. KEEL pesT.
nfEfgr urrn EVENING"
University District

GOOD TERMS
Beautiful news bungalow. complete In
every detail. and on corner lot.
with alley. tile bath. with Penn
broke tub The price is only.
ti.3ne
Can you beat this price anywhere In
the city lu good residential dis.
tftct7 Close 20 school, Phone us
and lot ua ehoN you this nice home,
Mel 0776
LASDuNs. REALTORS
1901 " 18th ~. Car No. rs or ~.
office Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Mr.. Workingman, $1,000

We have t-room house. close 60
the AK car line. overlooking the
hRthor and city, This place W
comfortable. and can be bought
like rent, with payment OF tiBO
cash,
FtREStDE REALTY co.
1909 Third Ave. Elllptt as2s
NEW b.RODM BUNGALOW. cabinet
kitchnns hardwood fiunrA, garage.
large lot; view. Ballard. Sa,i0o.
easy terms. Phone owner. Sunset
gB2i
So. 100 MODERN s-HoOM; breakfaHt
room, pafchca. full cement base.
meRt. furnace, flreplacri garage,
iavcl GO-fuot lot. Call owner. Ken.
wood 1915. $40 H. saith,
GNAP- 1895, NORTH 1sTit stJtEET:
AASIlSgN HsNrS ALL PAID; IiE.
TWEEN pHtNNEY AND GREEN
LAKE CAHs, 2Gi EMPIRE nLpG.
ron aAf4ie-l- ROoM house and lot.
A snap. tts0. 9sz7 orcas st
Adama at Fauntlsroy for bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Curry Is Against
Hawaii Commission

HONOLULU. July iT. Charles
y. Curry. representative in congress
from California and chairman Of The
house. committee on territories, de-
clarsd To-Day tina, he could see no
reason why Hawaii should have a
commission form Of government.
This Ia American territory and
congress intends TO keep II So"
Curry said. ''The present govern.
msnt IL an good as any on the
mainland and tho directorate is In.
isiliEent and capable 81 selecting
good legislatures.
"should an alien government, az.
tempt 10 dominate the electorate.
the federal government would act
with all speed. but until such n
danger arises. congress believes that
the territory can solve It's own
problsms,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

vile Remnants They render say.
erai attractive singing and dancing
numbers that are pleasing.
Dorothy Nielsen, the Norwegian
yloinisL gives an entertaining pro.
gram of classical and popular mum
bSrs
Hnnzstti AMI Gray have com
teal aci. entitled when Help Needs
Help Arthur HenEsttl In the woD
chauffeur. and Miss Gray, Ms the
pretty domeatlc. have n smart talk
ing and singing skit with kiasing
scene that would do we'll for the
silver screen.
Tns PantagcAcope includes com
edy feature with Glen oof giving
his usual organ concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

Netsls.AM AZ The rrosidrnee kos-
tst {nlY ts itsa Airs LUri.t.A
N.sii,AW, aEed rs seafs. beloved
eHs 20 Peter !, Metifas ani
90 Nlss Marie Chufth
th.eilst missionary ta Kagta.
hN ttstef Maff Audrn % ifal4
Nssne Academy, apasan dausk.
~ - ME-. ~ h. Naf4sa and ~
20 t.srWaR snd gilbert War,
en-, "a Michigan
"a. fnnIei services viii Be conducted
-. - y, ~ 3 nl from she par
80 tHs frHfE siNsa uRasFtak inE
lhtefuisul Mashsiii.
the faHsiiY fssiaongs.
.eth ave n 81 July ik 1919
sNlh MEii-A Believed wife 81
amana ~ Wells ana mother II
ate o. "a Leaf. Msmhef Meat,
silnstrr Presbyterian church
a. ehE ~ services viii hn held ht
80 hAtlet. 20 apnhef Watson Cem
psaF "Wednesday Aftsfneea al
slsSh FRIENDS are insiged q as
A.na. intFfmsnt At lake Nis~ esm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Mis-. Fotse BORROWED
MONEY FuR TIE Rail,

FoER. aftsr "a argument. told
the tourist Be could also camp IN a
hos place, 50 am told. and grew
EssliiaE officer X. A. James APP
psares and after listening 70 both
SIDES, told Foxx 70 quit begging the
cart aa8 ct ths tourist In.
Fogx Informed James In definite
terms share he could 20. and rseissd
JaHes ancestry tn somewhat pro-.
fans words Ths result vas that
Fosg vas isrksd aut Of bts car AMI
escorted 10 the poilca station. where
force was used 70 put him in jail.
His auto was moved and the tourist
Was allowed 20 pars.
ArR. Fosg came down 10 head.
Quarters and boTrossd money from
a policeman 70 ptf, up hall FOR her
hsistnnd- Tbs case came 20 trial
Monday and FoEE received a rspri.
Haand from Judgs Gordon.
Fotg rushed from court 20 ses
me lie wrathfuliy demanded that
james he flrrd instantly. DO you
MAX fired hsm7 Not much. But
tais stuff sure zsts on my nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
MnsEL GAVE cor
SAILING DIRECTIONS

~. G. Mosssl. sa Insurance iran.
was turning AZ Third Ave. ard Ps<s
e.. sraiass thH traffic signal OF.
seer q 1. CaaeeEpn called aira snr
h Tery had an argument and
saAsrssara Mssel told Cameron 70 SO
% a 30, piace. CanssrUa Fssiisd Mosel
oct ~ hls auto and tggv bis coat
erWu ~ back. sfosei was ctsafx
wifh alsorrisrty c9asiact
NE esfnr 20 rris. SHOWED RE she
crat and dsu@ntIsi carlssons als.
rasssal aad Ihe Dismissal - ire esne.
] sola alfa 70 try the eas~ Ia court
tryt Iudss fisrtsan Tined sfoses 30,
sss Aasel eaaae hack with Tbs cnas
70 me. refused 20 firc CansFon
-Tn<n thsre vas TIRE ease 81 y =.
Frex an arr nisscs. who was paskssi
~ Ssesna avs. and Madison n. Hta
Aaso took 40 space a4tfieisns for iwo
aasamoeilsa.
"a Colorado tourist cane along N
a flsvsr. BE politely asked F-cwx 50
beck hta car 50 Re could get In next
the e1lrss as ~ wished 70 have dfnaer
At ;hs Ffzsa whtssls. He had been
Stopping az tts auto camp IN Weed
Lad park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Opera Tops
Pan s Bill
Eight Persons Are in
Company

The Alexandria Opera Co. IL win.
h'hs ne apprsciatiys piaudl,s Of
me Pan,ases audiences this week.
Nhsre y Is appearing ~ the feature
at'fnc'ion on the current blli. in
epsTatie Impressions from famous
opafa The company Ia presented
~ Mildred Perkins. Impressed rio.
ard includes eight poople. Their
phneipl numbers Included Tales
:. hoffman" 'RlRolstto." Carmen"
And Incidental aolon.
~ a special added attraction this
resk' 'hs Mary Ann Wells dancers
oi''F one Of the moHt pleasing
...''o'soEfaphic presentations seen on
'hs lyeNl stage for some time.
DYoot, CLARKE End Dare. two men
ana Sirl call ihstr ACT "vauds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Stenhens Roaflster

oas ~ shes~ reA classy boys that
car step right sut II cost isaNs.
besides lee Of extras. Sacrifice
Tor 1885 rs months an your hsis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS
TO LEASE

tpBf tlEiAo COMPLETED. siors
f8efn. .sash, with rooms Up.
siAirss reception halls hath; isass
~ 3 YrArK kefk sns ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

ngpUcEp llss ron QUICK
aAt.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
DEATHS

Msssen. Mrs. NiekaianA. 81 years. 1856
w. Iffh ~ July it.
Iirkonlais. Alky. 10 years. 1904 Dock
I pl.. July ~.
Baysfa. Ars MArEarrs. ~ ysArN 2fss
EiEhth ave, W. July IL
Vogue. Carrie, sk ysGfA. 1850 Fuhr-
man ave. July ~,
Murphy. Margaret A.. 90 years. lis
4AFd ave- July ~.
baldwin,. Baby. infant, Seattle. July
LIZ. Lake. 50 years. 1914 rsslsr way.
1aiy It
Decay. sarah Ann. 81 years az 1stf
avs - July IA.
Paxton. Wilson. Z yeArA walsa
Wallis. July Is.
Paxton. james Dudley. years.
Wallis NgAa- JUly rs.
shiKeta- innsuks. 81 yearx Rex
hotel July Is.
Love. Adslaid O.. 4s ysara 4gTr
Fauntlefpy ave- July IL.
Griffin. Eugene 90 yenrs. lgDz sstfs
ave. =, July rs.
W leon, Baby. infant. iee7 Boren ave.
July re-.
weathsFap. J David. IS years. Queen
City hotel July Is.
nielsen. Anna X. rs years. zie 12nd
ave. ". July "a.
schoil. Daniel, 81 years KINNEY
Hag1n. July IS.
Aolmxtroln. Charles A., sc years. los
Bowaoir ct. July Is.
Elkins Jesse IL. 20 years. 1918 istn
ave. N. w. July Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ALIbIS GETTING
COAT OF Chief
DisgruntIed Autolsts Want
All OF Cops Fired

Seattle sgsatsss. wne insiss uren
Aawlax cut soiirsrssn. heing tynpeiiss
- taarssis. snd wsss thrT srsias ar.
rsst ard lana IN she city catatsose.
s,frsas * CHIEF W n seyssyus thas
sss asGcsrs BE- tsrvsi for aolnx shesr
erfy. are shr hanc * a ehlsfa rxtsss
snee. according 20 sevsFyn&
AZ say stsusay a@vsTyns listened
- shF viajsns ~Esess~ rvK,sssreSi ~
rsofsrtssa who were piseAe9 tass
wssk fsr resisting arrest. A. sh@
vra q m day. severyns asesaress ~
weshi rvssxn II 10 faced asaay rsors
saeh
~ nrsa an shs COPS the rsihiir
warts fired. wa would sure hAv@ =
susck turnover Ia she 7saises dep.ass-
rssns Ne asserted Hers are swn
typiesi eases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
PERSONAL

- 80
WANTED = ENEMYdNE 70 EBee
thsk nsAftf All diseases the humAn
system is heir tea-paFatysia. ape
Flskf. tatefvalesls aFatsY, arhea
ena pains called fhFumatiaua. etc.
$50 heart failure. aizhstna an1
etAaef traatis=neaFtF All come
ITEM the same cause stomach ali
isn't kiahefs All ftghL al Ft9ht
Al ever. u What an nia retired
piif fieian told me Ny iaaa ga.
Psftfhes hAa taHKht me 10 eas
HGhf NJ medicines. Rheumatic
sfahiszthf sad aitita nadiea cap
selss. ssiacfn fan ThsF fpmavs
ths cause Price ii.ss. tt.st parcel
f@ei ! bettls. : boxes. / mahfh's
tFrainent 81 o. II III ysa nish.
~ Mtn4ns tes Amsfirah hahk
lA3s. eE4ttla. Mash NtauFs , to
= hlnaAF. 10 20 y CuasaltAtian
ant beekist ffs.
TitN tASAfoTf MEfti STORE
-. SIS tthp 81, seattle. Mash
MhFfa eae MAY ahtAih reliable home
NfAtfnEhtt At reasonable east
Al ~ Nftts fuf tfsa des.gt pttya
e9aklst Or J, Al L3tssn. Herb
WANrgtts- NAMES OF PsFssBs aka
sAW accident a. an elderly iafy az
khtf4 AZ and ttka a. Friday.
@1if ~ 4taa p m Hahaat tttt.
WI WISH 10 shank cor nsny
tt5snas fpt thsgr Kind sFmFathy
aua tiFFsl HffrFiHEs aHFirE unr re-
eFnt Bereavement Ma g ~
Aelmsgfpta aha family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
A Large Rooms

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
This coy home. clpso 10 Fhinnsy
Lars very large rouma. bed
rooms. on lot 4bxioe. fully eulti-
waited. nice garage good furniture,
ruEn, drAprA. coal range. Sos
range. refrigerator and lots Of
rocking chairs, etc only s2.b00.
1900 cash gives sou possession at
once. This h snap. mo mort
gage" Bell a Co, i22s n. thth st..
at stone way. Mclroao 3esT, Open
evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
59 FOR sALE-TRuCKs
52 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
MADR0NA
DISTRICT
noasE And INCOME
THREE ArABTtffSrH
And itouitt.G GARAGE

Here is uies hamr Hna ,Hrefss
pfNFBeigtun ahirh snauid appeal %
ths shFu~esss hussf An ryhgfs
tahilg - ean a ratafaftsbis home
w1fh Al inepnas ~ tth pet m9nsh-
Thts itstia tHserHs atti \ snH She
wolf ffutn ihs door shea thlnEs 40
sedEh Tor lad. and IS " s4fs usY
~ hHFtnE = home u is tafEs
b9War. arranged fuf three apart
tnshts. @Hs t+fb6it ere ssfcpiN anf
enc ErFHHtn. ahlsh FeHt Tor iae. Us
sa5 iEa ~ tnt4i ~ Is Is hes
q iAFGs lot with gasfs street. hies
fgeaf ere haek YaFa. apshis sz-
fAEe. FhsFFg tfss sna assessments
fuiiT P4sa tessftgF 81 haass mAs
fsFfnttF fssssufstsa4 ard s4trfint
ess FrEAtmsss iaxi Ftsf ~ fact
he HhnIs kuwss i ia fire shaps
Completely furnished shieh lh-
rlaats hinAllga zeal ana Ess
fswsa Nies rugs leather Fhaifs
and sstfrrs rsM brass Bel fuafHlf
etc. faf ttstsl tsss eAsh. balance
mhatksy. tkA 4sth Ats- 3 = blocks
suath - MAafuHz sa# line
Evening star., 1923-11-06
TAxICAB DRIVER FREED
IN DEATH OF MRS. RUBEL
Testimony Shows Woman Stepped
in Front of Car Which Was
Running Slowly.

Accidental death was the verdict
rendered yesterday afternoon by a
coroner's jury which investigated the
death of Mrs. Emma Rubel, 923 H
street northwest, who was struck
Sunday night by a taxicab driven by
Herman w. Gregory, 311 7th street
southwest, on the street not far from
her home.
1t was testified that cars were
parked on both sides of H street west
of 9th and that Mrs. Rubel passed be-
tween two of them and stepped di-
rectly in front of the taXicab. Greg
ory and Ray Cooke Burrus. II Gram
ercy Park. n. Y, passenger in the
car, explained that the car was NOV
ing at a speed of only about four
miles an hour when the accident hap
pened.
The jurors were told that the taxi
cab was brought to a stop before it
reached Mrs. Rubel's body. DR.. Her.
bert E. Martyr, deputy coroner, teSti-
fled that death resulted from a frac-
ture of the skull, hemorrhage and ex-
haustion.
Rubel, who served as property man
with the Sol Smith Russell theatrical
troupe number of years ago and
later was financial secretary of the
StagehandS' local, was in charge of
the force of cleaners at the Garrick
Theater.
Her husband was a circus man
prior to his employment with the
theatrical troupe. He died only few
Mrs. Rubel will be held in the chapel
at Geier's at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
5 HURT IN TRAFFIC
|, ACCIDENTS OF DAY
One. Boys Arm Broken When
Motor Cycle and Truck
Crash Together.

Fsancis Seaten, eighteen years old,
633yF street northeast, yesterday aft
ern5on sustained a fracture of the
left arm and bruises about the body
In "a collision between his motor
cycle and a motor truck at 33d and
M streets. He was treated at Emer-
geacy Hospital.
An automobile owned by the
Fleischmann Yeast Company yester-
day skidded against a motor truck
near the north end of Anacostia
bridge, the latter vehicle striking
joseph Cavallaro. 1414 d street south
egSt pedestrian. Cavallaro was
treated at Casualty Hospital for an
injured shoulder.
SRatson Russell, sixty-eight years
osd, 316 c street northwest, last
night was knocked down by an au-
tomobile near Pennsylvania avenue
and 9th street and his head and
bands hurt. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
!: While trying to board a moving
street car at New York avenue and
9th street northwest last night, Caleb
Burns, colored Lincoln, Nd missed
his footing, fell and injured his right
nip. He received treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital.
. Harvey Lingar, 1135 9th street, sus-
!: tained injuries to his head and face
last night when his automobile col
llded with another machine at Geor-
gia avenue and Webster street He
was treated at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
MASONIC VISITATION
LARGELY ATTENDED
Grand Master of District Received
by Mount Pleasant Lodge.
Reports Praised.

With an attendance that tested the
capacity of Masonic Hall, 14th and
Kenyon streets, Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. 33, F. A. A. NJ. last eve
ming received the grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia
and the other officers Of the grand
lodge in annual grand visitation.
The hall had been specially deco
rated and that fact earned the COM
mendation of Grand Master Fin
ley, as did the reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer of Mount Pleasant
Lodge. showing most satisfactory
progress during the Masonic year.
The visitors were formally welcome ed
by Charles A. Jaquette. the master.
At the conclusion of the visitation
PROPER an entertainment was pro-
vided and refreshments served.
The last of the visitations to the
so-called outlying" lodges-those
that meet elsewhere than in Masonic
Temple. 18th street and New York
avenue-will take place this evening,
in Masonic Hall, Sth street near
F street northeast. The grand mas
ter and his official line will make
their official call on Myron NJ. Parker
Lodge, No. 27, at o'clock. and on
Joseph H. ~Milans Lodge, No. 38, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
INSTRUCTION IN SEX
FAVORED BY CUMMING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November g.
Sweeping advances during the Last
decade in educational publicity in
matters Of social hygiene. particularly
since the addition of venereal disease
prevention to the program of work,
were outlined by Surgeon General
Hugh S. Cumming of the United
States public health service at the
opening session Of the National Social
Hygiene Conference here last night.
DR.. Cumming was unable to be pres
ent. and his address was read by DR..
Daisy Robinson, one of his assistants.
Other addresses were made by Or.
Edward l.. Keyes of Ithaca, N. Y,
professor of uroiogy in Cornell Uni
versity and newly elected president
of the American Social Hygiene As
sociation, and DR.. William F. Snow of
New York, general director of the
American Social Hygiene Association.
The public health service in the
last five years has assisted in estab-
fishing 500 venereal disease clinics,
which have treated 100000 persons,
DR.. Cumming said ut has elimi-
mated quack advertisement and has
substituted scientific treatment for
this rampant evil. 1t has distributed
30.000.000 pamphlets and has super
vised the giving of $4,000 lectures"
He asserted, in his opinion, sex in
struction should be given in public
schools linked with the broader study
of hygiene.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
u. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Salaries Range From $S4O to $2,75O
Annually.

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced examinations to fill the follow
ing vacancies:
Junior mechanical craftsman, office OF
the chief of ordnance. War Department,
at 81, 200 to $1,000 a year; library assist
ant, at 5000 to $1.400 a year; library aid.
at 5000 to $1,000 a year, departmental
service; reference and bibliographical
assistant (foreign documents), bureau
of agricultural economics. Department
of Agriculture, at $500 to S2,i00 a
year; plant quarantine inspector, fed
eral horticultural board, Department of
Agriculture, at S1,400 to $2.740 a year;
press feeder, weather bureau, Depart
ment of Agriculture. at $40 year;
policewoman. metropolitan police de-
partment, at $1,460 a year.
In addition to the salaries named
above, the increase of $50 a month will
be allowed for most positions, the basic
salary of which does not exceed $4,000
a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office of
the Civil Service Commission, 1924 F
street northwest.