davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-02
HINES NAMES NEW
. CHIEF AT MI. ALTO
Dr.. PenhaIIoW to Be Com
mandlng Officer at Hospital
for Veterans.

Gen. Hines. director of the Veterans
Eureau. last night announced the ap-
pointment of DR.. D. r. Penhallow,
n9w surgical chief of the hospital at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. to be com
rlandins officer of Mount Alto Hos
pital
The turnover of patients has be-
come so heavy at Mount Alto and the
work SO increasingly burdensome in
ADMINISTRATION. that it was also de-
cided TO name an executive officer to
relieve DIR. Y. A. Aimone, chief
medical officer. who has been acting
in dual capacity. DIR. Sherwood Dix
has been made executive officer
Mount Alto is expected to be ENLARGED
and improved until it reaches what
Director Hines has declared it should
be--a model hospital for the Vet
Grams Bureau.
Discuss Walter Reed Plans.
Looking toward reconstruction of
walter Reed Hospital. Gen. Hines
General Ireland of the Army concern
ing the possibility of including es-
inmates for such construction in
either the War Department or Vet
Guns bureau budget for 1925. DireC-
tor Lord of the bureau of the budget
VIII be approached informally con-
cernlns the matter. il is understood.
WIN view to getting his opinion
on the reconstruction Of Walter Reed
Plans of the Army, which SO far
are tentative. would call for the con-
structlon of wings on the present ad-
inInlStration building, to make a
hospital of 500 beds. at an additional
cost of about Sl.000,000.
VIII Meet Alabama Group,
Director Hines expects to confer
tomorrow with a committee repre-
sentlng the white citizens of Tuske-
gee, Ala. on the proposal to place
me veterans hospital there under a
stah OF negro doctors and nurses. The
t'Hiinlttee requested conference
early this week. but Director Hines
was out of the city.
The white residents of Tuskegee
rave urged that the hospital be un-
ger white control and the director
mas rejected one plan submitted to
ann pT the committee for such CON
treI He suggested TO the committee
that 1t modify its proposals.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Not Her Husband,
Defense Offered
To Divorce Suit

Pinkney NJ Bauknight Of Homo
lulu. Hawaii, has filed answer to a
suit for an absolute divorce. brought
in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs Sarah s. Bauknight. He de-
nies he is the husband of the peti-
tioner and says there may be
another man with a similar name.
He tells the court he is a native of
South Carolina and that the name of
Bauknight is common there.
The respondent writes to Attorney
Hallock T. Long. appointed by the
court to defend the suit, that on the
date of the marriage set out in the
petition-July 4, 130S-instead of
being at Monroe. La, where the cere-
mony is said to have been performed.
ne was in Papeete, Tahiti. He in
Inmates that he suspected the pro
ceedings were but political move
of local manufacture" and started
by his political opponents.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

The Oklahoma State Federation of
Labor proposes to erect large head
quarters building in Oklahoma City
Evening star., 1923-08-02
CROWD SEES BABY
WIN BEAUTY PRIZE
Doris Quigley First in Plaza Play
grounds Contesting
Group.

twenty-five youngsters from one
/ to three years of age. suitably dressed
for the occasion, contested for beauty
prizes at baby show at the Plaza
Fairgrounds yesterday afternoon.
In spite of inclement weather and
threatening rain, scores of parents
and people in the neighborhood were
there. The infants were assembled
into one group. held in the arms Of
their grown-up relatives. The crowd
of spectators formed semi-circle
and maintained a whispered silence
while the judges Hooked at the diff
ferent ones in the group with a view
TO choosing the prize winners
Following the selection of numerous
lkely-lookinE youngsters the prize
winners were chosen by Katherine
swanson, directreSs of the play-
ground, and Fred Miller.
Doris QuigIey First.
Doris Quigley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo T; Quigley OF 4O7 2d street
northeast. was awarded the first prize,
$3.50 in gold. for children in the
three-year class. Tootsie Nolan.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r e. Nolar
of 3O2 T. street northeast, was award
ed second prize. doll.
In the class for children of one to
two years of age first prize. also So so
in gold, was awarded to Harold Good
ing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J.
Gooding. 216 T. street northeast. Sec
ond prize. doll, was won by Mary
Principi, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Vincent Principi, 1913 Sth street north
east. John Joseph Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith, 4O7 I'd
street, won first prize in the one-year-
old class. while Ruth Stull. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stull. 40S 4th
street southeast. was awarded second
prize.
There had been tie for second
place between the final winner in the
last named class and Bobby Nolan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Nolan
Following the winning of the prize
by Ruth Stull, after drawing straws,
Bobby was awarded special prize
Mrs. Katherine Swanson, play
ground directress. was in charge Of
the contest.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
BAND CONCERT.

At Washington Barracks,
7:45 PM, by the United States
Army Band, w. j. Stannard,
band leader.
Program:
March, "HoStrausers,"
Cha mbers
Overture. III Guarany". Gomez
Selection. Samson and
Delilah" .Saint-Saens
Waltz. Die Hydropaten,"
GungI
Excerpts from Babes In
Toyland" ......... Herbert
Fox Trots. That Old Gang
of Nine"
Rose. Dixon and Henderson
Some One Else Walked
Right In. Berlin
lntermezzo, The Glow Worm,"
I.inke
March. Colossus of Colum-
bia" ........... Alexander
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Easy Justice

We put the rogues behind the
bars for Staying gents or stealing
cars, and say. They're gathered in
their evil deeds they won't repeat"
and then we meet them on the
street, all ripe for further sin. And
to the nearest cop we say, How did
these villains get away? We thought
they were in jail; the peeler wags
his snow-white ears, and Sadly mur-
murs, through his tears, 1T is the
same old tale The justice dealt to
knaves and crooks is such a hollow
form, gadzooks. there is no end of
crime; we gather UP red-handed
skates, and pile up evidence in
crates, but no one serves his time"
This lovely land Of which we boast |!
OF murderers she has the most, and
robbers throng the road; the gum
men follow i'll our tracks, and shoot
US full of carpet tacks, and plundcr
our abodes. In England, though she
has her faults. impartial justice
never halts, and slayers promptly
swing; but here they dodge the gal
lows-tree, and are as happy as can
be. we hear them dance and sing.
We say to men who'd drink zwei
beers, We'll Jail you for hundred
years. if YOU commit that crime;
and murderers in joyous bands are
waltzing by with dripping hands.
and few are serving time. aAnd
swind!ers swipe the widows mite,
and thieves and yeggs go forth by
night to lift the voters roll; with
maxim and with wise old saw we
talk and talk about the law-with
justice in the hole
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
.PAPERS DISHONOREO,
Judge Refuses to Extradite Man
for Stealing Own Car.

second requistion from the Gov.
srnor of Virginia for the return OF
Thomas r J. Campbell. charged will
stealing his own automobile was re
jected yesterday by Justice Bailey oi
the District Supreme Court. A for.
mer application was dishonored be-
cause the papers were improperly
made out. and Attorney Henry T.
1r:IviS called the courts attention 70
the omission in the new paper of the
signature of the secretary of state
OF Virginia and the absence of the
impression of the great seal of the
state.
Mr. Campbell is said to have taken
his car out of Virginia while there
was pending against it a writ of at
tachment issued by the Virginia
court
Evening star., 1923-08-02
DETAILED FOR FLIGHTS.

Capt. Charles T. Phillips, Air Serv-
ice. at Boiling Field. Anacostia. has
been detailed for temporary duty in
connection with the training and
organization of the National Guard.
He will make flights from this city
to Miller Field. N. y; to Wilbur
Wright Field, Ohio; to Maxwell Field,
Ala. and to Mitchell Field. N. Y. and
then back to this city. He will be
accompanied by Sergt. Mahlon Todd,
detached enlisted mems list, stationed
at Saunders Range, Md
Evening star., 1923-08-02
ACTORS ORGANIZE,
Catholic Film stars Form Guild
of Own.

According TO information received
from California by Father Hurney.
Actors Guild. the film world has or
Ranlzcd a branch Of the guild. with
an executive committee composed of
Tom Meighan. Jack Coogan. sr.. Ben
Iurpin. Joe Murphy. Frank keenan,.
FRITZ Brunette. Mrs. Emmett Cor.
rigan. colleen Moore. Virginia ValIi
and May McAvOy
prominent members of the local
organization are Monsignor Thomas,
Admlrai Benson, Joseph Tumulty,
Mrs Milton Allies Mrs. George J. Nav
Arthur May. Charles W. Semmes.
George O'Connor. Dennis Connel. g.
saul, pr. Louis Johnson, Harry
carroll. Louis p. Gatti, John Lar
combe, sr.. and Judge Mary O'Toole.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use HHtISeptlc Liquid Lemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re.
iieve skin irritation and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, PimpIes.
Rashes, BIackheads, in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently
minor blemishes disappear over
. night. Itching usually stops instant
iy. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid,
clean. easy to use and dependable.
1t costs only Csc; an extra large bot
tie, S1.0O. 1t is positively safe for
tender. sensitive skins.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

when days are neither warm nor cold.
The blouse and wide band about the
skirt are of the fiber fabric, while the
sleeve, band and upper part of the
skirt are of the crepe de chine Com
binations less easily soiled but equal.
ly attractive would be sand with
green or gray with blue. Both gar
ments show good designing.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
UNCLE SAM WILL CHECK IN
COME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922

Denver.-Uncle Sam will commence
on Oct. to check up on his citizens in
Colorado who made income tax returns
for 1922, and on some who did not
according to an announcement by f.
w. Howbert, collector of internal rev.
enue.
On that date, a large force of field
deputies will commence investigation
of the returns made by all citizens
who earned less than $4,000 for 1922.
Their probe will be based on the in
formation furnished the internal reve-
nue. service by employers and others in
explaining moneys paid our.
Howbert's office force has been
working night and day for the past
several weeks in an endeavor to have
this information consolidated and in
shape for the field examiners by the
beginning of October. Over 100000
information slips were turned into the
income tax department for 1922, he
said, and the fact that in many cases
same persons has made harder the
work Of getting the information into
shape.
Basing his estimate on the results
obtained in previous years, Howbert
forecast that at least 10 per cent Of
the 10000 returns filed for 1922 would
be found incorrect, being either delin-
quent, where effort has been made to
evade payment Of tax, or negligent,
the latter calling for the filing of an
amended return.
Severe penalties may be imposed on
citizens who have deliberately lied
about their income or who have failed
to make returns when earning the
amount of money calling for one.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Consolatory.

Whifffns, who is forever putting his
foot in it, found himself, at a social
function, talking to very meek little
man whose face wore a most melan-
choly expression. Indeed, the little
man looked so sad that the sympathy
of Whif1ns Immediately went out to
him.
An instant later Whiff1ns exclaimed {:
Mercy upon US, where on earth did
that hideous old woman spring from?'
The little mans face took on a sad
der expression still. "She is my wife" !"
he answered simply.
Now Whiffins was appalled, at his
own stupidity, but his kindly heart
came to the rescue. "Ah, WE'LL" he
murmured, consolingly, never mind,
old man, you ought to see mine, that's
all !-Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

twill, twill cords, jersey, matelasse
and charmeen (Which resembles broad
cloth) and other woolens are used.
Dark brown, blue and black share hon
ors in color and are almost universally
frightened by touches of vivid color in
their decorations. In the dress at the
right belt appears, frightened with
varicolored embroidery that reappears
on the end of hanging straps, where
it Is accented by a fan of monkey fur
placed back of it. The sleeves in this
frock have long puff at the forearm.
Satin In a contrasting color, or duve-
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

xered, they cannot be Cor have not
been as yeti ousted
Designers have therefore comprO-
missed with the feminine public and
are offering dresses that stick closely
to the straight line but adroitly intro
duce draperies, diagonal tiers, godets
and panels. These presage a faring
skirt line and are intended to lure us
away from too much simplicity in the
silhouette. Many skirts are fulled at
the side and back, or even all around,
as shown in the two day dresses pic
tured here
For dresses of this kind, poiret
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

eapolis.-Estimate by the de-
partment of Agriculture "give every
reason to believe that the 1923 farm
income will exceed that Of 1922 from
half billion to a billion dollars, which
will mean an increase return of from
S1.OO to $500 an acre." E. L. Meredith
Of Des Moines, former secretary Of ag-
riculture, said in an address here. In
my opinion" Mr.. Meredith said in
speaking befire the American Special
ty Manufacturers Association cOnven-
ton, business will, therefore, con-
tinue at it's present fair rate
Atlantic, Iowa-The benefit of US
ing pure bred bulls in breeding North
Park, Colo, cattle, was shown here
when forty loads of yearlings, includ-
ing heifers and steers, sold for top
prices at the first cooperative cattle
sale conducted by stock raisers under
the auspices of the Iowa state farm
bureau. Purebred bulls have been
used in the North Park country for
twenty-five years, and the results of
this long period Of superior breeding
were consummated when fifteen pro-
ducers combined in shipping their
stock to the feeding section Of Iowa.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Lower FREIGHT Rates for Colorado

Denver.-Lower freight rates for
certain Colorado manufactured pro-
ducts into the eastern consuming mar
kets just have been won, according to
word of an Interstate Commerce Com
mission decision reaching here. 1t is
a noteworthy victory for Colorado in
that this first decision on a series of
petitions for lower freight rates pend
ing before the commission resulted fav-
orably. The present decision provides
that, effective Oct. "A, reduction OF
Z cents bag will be made on sugar
in carload lots to the st. Paul-Minne-
apOlis district.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Campaign Always Going On.

A president is to be named next
summer by one or the other of the
two great national political conven-
tions. In Washington they speak of
the campaign for the nominations as
having just started, but in truth it
has been in progress ever since the
election returns were in on the No
vember night three years ago that
saw the election of Warren G. Hard
ing
The presidential campaign always
is on-just a little more so in the
present instance because of the
change that has come in the occu-
pancy of the White House. The cam
paign for the prizes of the two NOM
nations will be livelier and much more
rapid in its conducting than it has
been, but the campaign nevertheless
has been moving along ever since the
final count of the votes of the people
was made in November, 1920.
If all the dreadful things happened
to this republic that politicians just
before the national conventions had
predicted would happen to it If man
not Of their choice were elected presf-
dent. there would not be a shred of
liberty left in the land. The people,
however, seem to be fairly well sat
tsfled that they have the same kind
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
NOVEL TIES IN DAY DRESSES;
FOR SCHOOL OR BUSINESS

FASHION and f1ckleness have been
Il associated in our minds for so long
that thinking of one suggests the
other. But, for once in the history Of
dress, stylists complain, not Of the
dckleness, but of the steadfastness of
fashion. 1t seems that the straight
line dress and the cloche hat have out
stayed their welcome, so far as Gre
atOrs of styles are concerned. But,
in spite of interesting substitutes Of
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

tine might be used for the embroid-
cred, pointed panel at the front Of the
other dress, and a similar decoration
appears on the pockets, but in the
sleeves the colored embroidery is un-
expectedly omitted.
Prep school clothes and the clothes
of the young lady who goes to col
lege come in for a great deal of criti-
cism from the older people If they
do not conform strictly to what the
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

older people consider proper and suit
able for the age and occasion. Some
times their criticisms are unfair and
unreasonable, but more often they
feel that Young Miss America has
overstepped the bounds of good taste
in dressing for the classroom.
Two good-looking, styleful and prac-
tical school frocks are shown in the
illustration. That at the left is Of
wool crepe with an indistinct plaid
pattern. Collar, pockets and the front
of the blouse are bound with white
silk. The elbow-length sleeve has
cuffs of the same silk and are finished
with tabs and covered buttons.
For a between-season school frock
the costume at the right recommends
itself. 1t is the popular blouse and
skirt combination of cream crepe de
chine and a knitted fabric in black
and white and may be worn very
comfortably with a little sweater coat
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

Denver.-Courts incompetent to try
mining litigation cases, unjust mining
taxes and the passing of the old pros
pector because the state neglected to
causes advanced for the recent decline
of the mining industry in Colorado, by
J. C. Fleschhutz, mining man of Gilpin
county, at the hearing held at the
state house by the Senate commission
Of gold and silver inquiry.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Onlv Borrows

Mrs. Flatbush-Who is that woman
you just bowed to?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Oh, she's my
next-Joor neighbor.
"But she didn't return your bow"
No; she never returns anything
Christian Advocate
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
The Dream That Came True

Senior play, to be given at the
opera house Friday, May 11th, at
S p. III.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Nan Worthington, one of the peo-
ple-May Knots.
Gordon Clay, foreman of the works
Lewis Dalton.
Margaret Burns, Loyal and true
Orlean Stubblefeld.
Mrs. Jenkins, keeper of boarding
house-Montana Vermilye.
Angelina Maud, her daughter-Su-
sic Ballard.
Jack Brown, a cub reporter-cur-
It's Vanhooser.
Miss Louisa Hawkins, a boarder-
Edith Fry.
FlorabelIe Mullins, poetess-
Clara Bates.
Mehitable Blddle suffragette-
Maize Schratz.
Bobbie Burns, adverse to college
women-Dowell Black.
Emmy sLou Norton, fond of fairy
tales-Inez Brown.
Nora, the maid-Edith Fry.
Dolphin Norton, college graduate
Montana Vermilye.
Peggy Gilbert, Browning's friend
-Afozip SchratZ.
Billy Best, captain of varsity team
Duel Brown.
Mrs. Allaire. the chaperone-Clora
Bates.
Doris Hall, athletic glrl-Essie
Bennett
Lord Algernon Reginald, straight
from England-Sylvester Vermilye.
Charley Norton, owner Of works
Bert McAllen.
Admission % and 80 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
OUACHITA COLLEGE TO
BE Al STANDARD

In the next few weeks the Bapusts
OF Arkansas propose to increase ths
endowment, of Ouachita College TO
at least 100000
Ouachita is located at Arkadelphis'
and It is the oldest, largest and strong
est Baptist school In the state. II s
fully accredited as a standard AL
college in every respect except en-
dowment In order to be fully accred,
tied as a standard college the schooi
must have at least 100000 OF pro-
ductlye endowment.
At the last meeting Of the Arkansas
Baptist State Convention II was I'M
animous'y voted to raise the endoW'
dowment OF Ouachita College to OF
least 100000 and the time was set
for the latter part Of June.
100000 TO BE RAISED.
The college already has a little more
than 100000 of productive endow'
ment. When the Baptists Of the
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

President Ouachita College.
state raise this amount to 100000 the
Education Board of the Southern Bap.
tist Convention has been instructed
to add to it another 100000; so that
It is necessary to raise in the state
only 100000 in order to bring the
endowment to 100000. 1t is pro
posed TO raise this amount in this
campaign.
The work of the campaign has been
put in the hands of Endowment
Commission, OF which President c.
e. Dicken is chairman. Other Off.
GERS OF the Commission are DR.. J.
s. Rogers. Little Rock, General Di,
rector: DR.. F. NJ. Masters, Little Rock
Assistant General Director; Prof. ].
G. Lille, Arkadelphia, Organizer; J.
S. Compere, Little Rock. Publicity
Director; Mrs. j. c.. Jackson, Little
Rock, w. NJ. U. Director
Similar organizations are to be set
up In each county and in each Bap.
tist Church in the state
SPECIAL RALLIES.
General Director, j. S. Rogers, TO
whom we are indebted for these facts.
says 1t is proposed to hold an all
state rally at Little Rock in the in.
terest of the campaign on Friday,
May 25. Special speakers at this
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
TreSpaSS Notice

Notice is hereby given that anyone
trespassing particularly hunting and
trapplng) upon any of my lands
N Randolph county will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law,
This especially applies to my Elev
enpOints lands, Also the Lewis Dal
on land. K Dalton. l7-52t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Endowment Secretary
rally will be DR.. f, Y. Mullins. Dr..
Geo. w. Truett, DR.. W. c. James.
Dr. Rogers says it is hoped also
that a similar rally may ne held in
every county in the state, with spec.
ial teams OF speakers to be arranged
EVERY DOLLAR GOES TO
ENDOWMENT.
II is explained by DR.. Regars that
the campaign will be for cash or its
equivalent, no pledges being takep
DR.. Rogers also said all the monav
raised in the campaign Is to be an.
piled directly to endowment. The av.
penses Of the campaign are otbprwis,
provided, so that nothing for this pur.
pose will be taken from the amounts
collected. Every cent collected ia 10
go for endowment.
FINE PROSPECTS.
The prospects for success Dr Poo.
ers says, are the finest The Baptfs,s
of the state have ever faced Under
the administration of Dir. Dg,kap tbo
business management of the school
has been exceptionally fine. Tho
Baptists love Ouachita College and
they have confidence in President
Dicken, and it is the opinion OF those
In charge of the campaign that as
the result of the present effort Ous.
chita College viii have at least the
100000 necessary to onable II to
classify as an AL standard college.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

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