davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-24
-
LUMBER LEADERS BACK =
COMMERCE Department

s,,si eGIeAGo; +, :,;,5: Jane s,IThe lumber If r.
ment of Commerce. statement is-
sued today by john W. Blodrett OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. chairman of the
central COMMITTEES . on lumber stand
ards, said. ..----,
The lumber industry values high.
ly and will, contribute in every prac-
teal way to the efficient co-operatior
which Secretary Hoover is giving to
American business" said the state
ment OF the coinmlttee. which rep
resents more thsn 100 organizations
of lumber produ GERS, distributors and
consumers participating in the stand
ardization of lumber sizes and grades
In consequence of meetings OF the
committee here this week. substantial
Standard zxation is IN definite prossps,T.
according to the statement
Evening star., 1923-06-24
new ROTARY HEADS
NAMED IN ST. LOUIS
Board of Directors of International
Body Asked to Consider To-
ronto for Next Session.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The new
board of directors of Rotary Inter-
national, elected at the fourteenth
annual convention which closed yes
terday, met today and elected the fol-
lowing:
Everett w. Hill of Oklahoma City.
Okla, first vice president; John Balm
Taylor of London, second vice presi-
dent; Frank Lamb of Hoquiam, Wash
ington, third vice president. Chesley
r. Perry of Chicago was reelected
secretary for the fourteenth time .
delegation from Toronto ap-
peared before the board and urged
that next years convention be held
there. The board promised to con-
slider the invitation at it's next meet
ing. A request was received that the
1927 meeting be held in Dublin, il
was said
The Canadian delegates elected the
following advisory board: William
J. Cairns of Toronto. chairman: w.
3. Preston of Brantford, Joseph A.
Caulder of Moose Jaw. William C.
Shelley of Vancouver and Donald A.
MacRae of Halifax.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nary Officers
Of Interest to Capital
ruty,

Capt. David Vanderkoot, infantry.
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
this city, has been s o,ins honGra0iy nf dis ths
United States, for the convenience
of the government
First Lieut.. J. C. O'DeIl, Quarter
master Corps, of the office OF the
quartermaster general, War Depart
ment has been assigned to duty at
First Lieut.. H. W. johnson. Signal
Corps, at Camp Alfred Vail. n. j.,
has been assigned to duty in the
Office Of the chief signal officer, War
Department
Artillery, at Camp Meade, has been
ordered to Chicago for duty with the
Illinois National Guard :.
Capt Henry ]. Haynes. Medical
Corps. on. duty at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital, this city, has been or
dered to the Panama Canal Zone.
First Lieut.. John r. Deane, 14th
Infantry, on the Panama Canal Zone.
has been assigned to duty as military
instructor at the public high schools,
Oakland, Calf.
Capt. r. M. Connell, Coast Artillery
Corps, at Fort Hunt, Va, has been as
signed to duty with the Pennsylvania
National Guard at Reading.
First Sergt. J. r. Brightbridge. 39th
Infantry; First Sergt. B. r. Carpenter,
II t
Clarence Clark, Quartermaster Corps,
have been retired on account of age.
Maj. -. A. Robinson, cavalry, has
been assigned to the 4th Cavalry in the
8th Corps Area.
Warrant officer Earl Fielding has
been relieved from duty in the office
of the chief of chapiains, War De-
partment, and ordered to Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Maj. Malcolm Elliott, Corps of Engi-
nt Hurr nh, ha q
been assigned to duty at Florence, Ala
Capt. II. X. Dalbey. retired, at
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been detailed as
military instructor at Dewitt Clinton
High School, New. York city.
Navy.
Capt. E. B. Fenner of the bureau
of navigation. Navy Department, has
commander, of the Asiatic fleet,
Commander S. G. Hooper of the
bureau of engineering. Navy Depart
ment. has been detailed to the staff
Commander Randall Jacobs, COM
manding the Converse, has been as
signed to the, bureau of navigation,
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander w. S. Hogg. at
the Navy Department. has been de-
tailed as navigator of the Raleigh .
Lieut.. Commander e. w. Tod OF
the New MEXICO mas DetH SlSHcu
Eto the command of the Newport News
Ensign Lorenzo Semple, jr, at the
Navy Department, has been assigned
to the Detroit.
of the United States fleet, has been
detailed as supply officer, navy yard,
Mare Island, Calf.
Commander c. j., Cleborne, Supply
Corps. at the navy yard. Mare Is
land, Calf, has been assigned to the
fleet base force.
/ Commander e. T. Hopes. Supply
Corps. -of the feet base force, has
been ordered to the navy yard,
Boston.
commander r. B. Richey, Con-
struction Corps Of the battle fleet,
has been ordered to the navy yard,
Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. James z. Reed, Supply Corps
at San Francisco, has been ordered
to take charge Of seameu'a accounts
at the Washington navy yard
Evening star., 1923-06-24
MOTHERS SCATTERED THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES
FIND HELP AND ADVICE IN CHILD HYGIENE BUREAU
Many Touching Letters
Come in Daily Mail Of
DR.. Parker.
York Proves Thnt Uncle
Sam Has Heart after
AL.

Every American has two home
towns and one OF them 10 Washing
ton" Is slogan. or phrase that was
born with the Shrine convention.
That Washington has a hold on
the heart strings Of thousands Of
American women who have never
been here, and probably never will
come here. is proved by a visit to
the office of DR.. Taliaferro Clark, di-
rector of the division OF child hygiene
of the United States public health
service. at 7th and B streets north
west.
To a casual observer II resembles
an ordinary business office. A closer
scrutiny finds a key to the work
corner. the weight charts and baby
posters on the walls. and the hygienic
green glare protectors on the VIM
dows. for this office is the seat of a
on by DIR. Clark and his assistants
which reaches the very hearts of
American families from Florida to
California
Care or Children.
with the care of the American mother
and child. and IL speaks of such
things as diet and clothes. supersti-
tions and facts. bassinets and pink
flannel sacks. and # is the only com.
munication with the outside world Of
many a lonely woman waiting for
the birth of her baby on an isolated
ranch or mining camp, miles from q
town. and, sometimes, miles from a
doctor. 1t is an interesting stock of
documents, somewhat less dry than
most government papers, and proving
the point that Uncle Sam has heart
after all.
with the growth of the child hygi-
enc idea in America a new problem
was presented to health workers.
how to reach the mother before the
birth of the child and help her give
the coming citizen every possible
chance for a good inheritance of
health and happiness. 1t was diffi
cult and slow to reach the mothers
through general health propaganda.
however skilled and sound II might
be. But this problem soon solved IT.
self through the mothers themselves.
who had gained confidence in the pub
lie health service because of the sue
cess of the various branches Of it's
endeavor. especially, in the rural Sec
tions. and began writing letters to
the service asking for advice.
Busineaslike Basis.
The letters were turned over to DIR.
hygiene division Of the public health
service and soon the demand became
so great that the work of advising 9
expectant mothers had to be put on
a businessIike basis. DR.. Blanche
Sterling and various members Of DR..
Clark's staff organized all available
material on the care of expectsnt
mothers and young babies and placed
II at the command OF the women Of
the country. whom 1t reached through
Evening star., 1923-06-24
REFUSES TO HELP RAISE
LEGAL AGE. FOR GIRL IS
California Governor Lets Bill d lie,
Believing in Early -
Marriages. g.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 23l-
Gov. Richardson allowed the bill to
raise the legal age of girls frpm
eighteen to twenty-one years to die
by pocket reto, because. he said to-
day, he believes girls between those
ages not only, should have the oppor-
tunity to marry. but he thinks carly
marriages promote better home, life
and improve citizenship generally.
ITO prevent girl of eighteen
years of age from marrying said
the governor, would be contrary ITO
the laws of+nature. and science"
Evening star., 1923-06-24
CHURCH OF GREECE
TO HAVE u. S. SYNOD
BY the Associated Prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 23.-The first synod
CT the Greek Orthodox Church In
America, now autonomous, although
connected spiritually with the mother
church. will be organized shortly IN
New York. it was announced here
The Most Rsv. oermanos. metre
politan OF the Greek Catholic
Churches In Europe, and the Most
Rev. Alexander. archbishop of the
Greek Church OF America, will par
ticipate in the fr.t high mass to be
Johannides. who was consecrated
bishop Of the Chicago diocese last
Thursday. s;s -
The nnetroPeiitsn and Archeishop
Ale1ander viii 70 to Boston next
Thursday to cnnseer1to Rev. Jeskim
Alexopuios ~ bashop sf the Boston
Atoc9sa .s..sA
Ths prslstss VIII Yrccssd frcm Bog,
toH - New Tork to sIlAnis6 the
haly synoA whtch VIII opsrsts
'thsupgAsvt MeFtA AMsrfc1- under this
Ipfea19oHcy ee Afchbith0p Alexander
This oroAk ofthedox Church I'm the
Units6 States uunssssE 5cd.ees.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Propeller Takes
Toe eofLynchburg
Woman, Summer

LYNCHBURG. Va. June ga
Mrs. Carl Tn. Goldenberger. one of
the best women swimmers, and
also one of the best sopranos of
the city. lost toe Friday.
While swimming opposite the
Lynchburg Boat Club in the James
river she noted the approach of a
motorboat. and in diving to avoid
IL her right foot went into the.
propeller, being cut and bruised.
Amputation of the toe was neces-
sary
Evening star., 1923-06-24
PRISONERS ESCAPE
MAY START INQUIRY
Rearrest of Bohemian Ordered on
Report Another Served
for Him.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON. Md, June 25.-Charges
that Ira X. Caulk, sheriff of Talbot
county, permitted Robert MilaneZ, a
Baltimore politician and Bohemian
colony leader. to escape serving a
sentence of one year I'm the Maryland
reformatory were rumored here to-
day.
States Attorney Charles J. Butler
teiephoned the Baltimore police to ar
rest Milanez and send him to prison
on the commitment issued In March
last year. when Mflanez was SEN
fenced for violation of the liquor
laws. 1t Is alleged that Ed Opher,
colored. was committed in Milanez's s
place. Opher had been sentenced to
q year OF charges of carrying a CON
cealed weapon. The two prisoners
were being taken to prison when Mi
lanez disappeared.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
ELECT DEAN WALKER.
Named New President of Engineer.
ing Education Society.

ITHACA. N. Y, June 23-Dean p. r.
Walker of the University of Kansas
today was elected president of the
National Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education. which con-
cludes it's annual convention at Cor
nell University. -
r. S. Ferguson. University Of Ne
braska, was named as vice president
and F. L. Bishop, University Of iPtts-
burgh, secretary. 49, re .:7
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Hooks 80 Trout;
Carries Then, 30
Miles to T o,un
spec,aI pIrpatcb TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
REDWOOD, w. Va, June "a
Edward Buck. student from a
North Carolina college, who tried
his hand at trout fishing last week,
reports a catch that has set the.
veterans talking.
Buck went to Three Forks of the
Williams river and hooked thirty
five fine trout. At the end, of the
next day his creel held ninety.
Then he walked into Cowen, thirty
miles. arriving there Saturday
morning. .a
Evening star., 1923-06-24
TURKEY FLOCK BRINGS
SIS; WHEAT, NO SALE

spsctsl pispgtcA % The star. -
MARTfNSBUAG, W. Va, June 33,--
At q public sale cried by Auctionssr
L. C. Hoffman, at the honne Of Me-.
two turkey hens With o bunch os IT.
tie "peeps,. sold for $7T; hut &c wss
impossfblS to Secure . bid OF any
figure on . st1AdtHG wheGt crcp.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Mother -fashionsdy -. Tn surs
Alfred would make. a good husband,
Jenny. He understands woman thor
cuSh19s
Evening star., 1923-06-24
LAWN TrTH MKxr sArU1nAY.

wEAr FALLS cUuAcIL w.. Jun4
31.-A lGNH 3otH ouA UuHYNr viii ~
sfvsn 1t u Jsme9f Hsil kaFA Sotue-
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Leaders Plead Guilty and Draw Mini
mum Jail Sentence of Three Months
and Are Fined 5000
A FAT POT IS coNFIsg(A1Ep

About ten O'Clock last Saturday
night local officers made raid on
the premises of the Glenwood Club as
sociation, located in the Sheridan
building on Cooper avenue, arresting
Mike Kehoe and Ernest (FaD Wyatt,
VINO were apparently the managers of
the place, taking possession of ''pot"
of $S3.10 which was in front of Wyatt
on the table around which were seated
six other men engaged in game Of
poker.
In addition to the money, the Off
GERS confiscated number of cards and
poker chips used in games in the place.
lnasmuch as Kehoe and Wyatt ap-
reared to be leaders in the activities
of the place, an information was filed
against them in the district court,
charging each with operating gamb-
ling business, contrary to law. They
appeared in court Wednesday after
guilty without hesitation. Wyatt
seemed little in doubt as to his guilt
and was given another day to con-
slider the matter. At 1:30 Thursday,
he told the court that he was quite
sure that he was guilty, as charged in
the information.
Some testimony was then taken
which amply sustained the charges in
the information, and the court de-
clared the men guilty and they pre-
sented themselves for sentence, but
not until Kehoe had presented some
doctors certificates as to the condi'
tion of his health.-
Judge Shumate then sentenced each
of the defendants to three months
Imprisonment in the county Jail and
to pay a fine of 5000 and costs of
suit, rem, ,nding Kehoe that he had
been convicted in former case and
sentenced to pay fine and serve a
Jail sentence, but that the Jail portion
of the sentence had been suspended
pending good behavior, but said that
inasmuch as the good behavior promise
had been forfeited according to the
admiss on of the prisoner, the former
sentence would be renewed and added
to the present sentence.
Because Of the certificates as to Mr.
Kehoe's health Judge Shumate sus
pended his sentence as to the impris
onment for the present.
This is one of the most flagrant
cases that has been brought to the at
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

the strike and entirely refrain from
criticizing the men for striking?
"Even now, railroads are paying
their employees over one billion dollars
more in wages than five years ago,
while the railway companies are re-
ceiving quarter of a billion dollars
less net return annually than five years
ago.
"It is well known fact that the
railroad leaders who supported you in
your recent campaign for senator are
seeking adoption of the Plumb plan of
government ownership and employees 8
management, and in their efforts to
destroy public confidence in private
management they use the same kind of
misrepresentation that you do"
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
REGULAR MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL

The regular monthly session of the
city council was held last Tuesday eve
ming, and the customary business trans
acted.
E. E. Westhafer of North Glenwod
appeared before the board in regard to
sewer facilities in his portion of the
city. Mr.. Westhafer s property IS some
distance from the nearest sewer, and
to reach the sewer it will be necessary
to pass through private property, and
Mr.. West hafer was advised to take the
matter up with the property owners
and see if right of way can be Sc
cured, as this is the first and most
important step, but the board seemed
inclined to help in any way possible.
The matter of the collection of water
rentals was again brought up, and the
board made it plain that great firm
ness will be used hereafter in the col
lection of water rents.
In this connection resolution was
adopted authorizing the water commits
sioner to turn off the water if the rent
is not paid by the fifteenth Of the
first month of the quarter for which
the rent is due.
M. L. Miller, engineer in charge OF
the construction of the new water sys
TEN, was present and presented an esti
mate of the work done on the system
and reported that the work was pro
crossing in very satisfactory manner
| He also introduced to the board S. NJ
Simms, who will be the engineer il
direct charge Of the work in the future
But little other business was trans
acted aside from the passage of a spe
cial appropriation ordinance, and The
allowance of the customary batch Of
bills.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

estate sale the principal contention
Of the plaiatiff being that he bought
a ranch Of the defendant on the repre-
sentation that it contained a certain
number of acres Of cultivable land,
but that quite while after he entered
on the land he had it surveyed and
found that Misrepresentation had
been made to him as to the amount of
good land. The instructions of the
court are being presented, to the Jury
as The Post goes to press.
The next case to be heard is that of
Mary Harris versus S. B. Mansfield,
another case involving real estate
transaction, and this case also is to be
passed upon by jury
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
MURRAY-YoNGE

Philip X. Yonge of Fort Collins and
Miss Bessie D. Murray of Carbondale
We're united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony at st. Barnabas Episcopal
church in this city at one clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The bride wore a
dark blue travelling suit and had
beautiful bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. NJ e. Murray of Carbondale
and is sister of Mrs. Edmund Grubb,
Miss Sadie Murray and Philip Murray
of Carbondale. She attended the state
agricultural college at Fort Collins
few years age and it was there she
met Mr. Yonge.
Immediately following the ceremony
the wedding party, including relatives
of the bride, was served a delicious
luncheon at the Williams. The tables
were decorated with American Beauty
roses and presented very attractive
appearance.
The couple left on No Is for Den
yer for short stay after which tAey
will go to Fort Collins to make their
home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
REPORT OF MEETING OF
STATE EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL

During the holiday week two I'M
portant educational conferences were
held. one in Denver and the other in
Boulder.
The State Educational council as
now organized consists of twenty
members chosen from the three sec
tions of the State Teachers associa-
ton, a like number from the state
schools of higher instruction, and a
number of superintendents from the
larger school systems in the state
This body has for its work the out
lining of policies for school legisla'
tion, professional reading including
state reading course for teachers, and
general research work for the promo
ton of better education in elementary,
secondary, and higher schools in the
state.
At this annual meeting held in the
senate chamber of the capitol, many
important subjects were brought up
and discussed, and definite work in
regard to legislation, investigation
and research begun. Mr.. John A. Sex
son, superintendent of the Sterling
schools and former president of the
State Teachers association, was chosen
to draft the bills recommended for the
legislature on education and public
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
as just and fair.
The council passed resolution AK

The council passed resolution AK
Mr.. Hays to reconsider his decision of
allowing Roscoe Arbuckle to again ap-
pear in moving pictures. The stand
was taken that although Mr.. Arbuckle
-ot convicted of murder, he ac-
dyed himself to be guilty of
debauchery of such nature that he
had forever forfeited his right to ap-
pear in public productions.
Mr.. BLAZING was member of the
committee of five to arrange the
spring conference program for super
intendents and principals to be held
in Boulder spring vacation week. This
meeting was held at the University on
Wednesday, December 27. The pro-
gram as outlined will take up college
entrance problems, government voca-
tional and agricultural work as now
carried on in our state under the
Smith Hughes law, and discussions on
the value Of industrial training for
certain types of higher education.
Mr.. Blaine was also in attendance
as a member of the educational council
and at present is member Of the
committee investigating the use Of the
permanent school fund in this state.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
BUSINESS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT

The district court was occupied last
Tuesday in the temporary injunction
case of IL. l.. johnson VS.. Raymond II.
Becker and NJ. E. Becker, by which
the plaintiff sought to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from selling or transferring
their stock in the Colorado White Mar
BILE company.
Mr.. johnson claimed that he and
the two defendants had entered into
an agreement binding them not to
transfer their stock without the con-
sent Of each other, and produced a
written contract to that effect.
Considerable testimony was taken
concerning the method pursued by the
BeclSers in the management of the COM
pany and at the close of the hearing
Judge Shumate ruled that all matters
should be held in statu quo, pending
the final hearing of the case, this be-
ing victory for Mr.. johnson.
Following the Becker case the case
of VIM. Wagner VS.. A. d. Shearer came
up for hearing before a jury. This
was case charging fraud and RECESSION
of contract in connection with a real
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

A WANT AID IN THE GLENwOOD
POST WILL GET RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
JOINT BANQUET FOR
Fathers and SON. )

The Parent Teachers association has
invited the Lions club to join them in
giving a father and son banquet at the
Junior High school gymnasium next
Wednesday evening at 6:15 O'Clock.
TIE ladies of the association vii serve
a delicious banquet, and an interesting
toast program, participated in by the
fathers and sons, will be given, and it
is hoped that many fathers and sons
Of the community will be present.
Plates will be so cents and the pro-
ceeds are to 60 to the library fund.
Reservations for plates must be made
by Wednesday morning to the secre-
tary of the Lious club or the superin-
tendent Of schools.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Republicans Introduce Bills
First Day to FOrestaII
Sweets Program
PARTY LINES DRAWN

Denver, Jan. 3.-Storm clouds loomed
on Colorado s political horizon as the
Twenty fourth general assembly swung
into session today at noon.
Breaking of precedents were expert
enced when Senator W. R. Eaton in
troduced bill to amend the industrial
relations act and to confirm the su-
preme court decision hullifying ces iain
sections of the bill as enacted by the
legislature during 1921.
Representative William T. Lamber,
Jr, put in bill providing for the
consideration of bureaus and commits
sfons and the Capitalization of ad
ministrative functions.
Both measures drew fire from the
Democrats. The Lambert measure is
looked upon as an attempt by the Re-
publicans to push through the legisla-
ture before Governor Shoup goes out
of office a piece of legislation already
stamped by Governor-elect Sweet as
the paramount issue of his party. Both
bills were presented at the joint ses-
sion this afternoon.
The legislators assembled and organ
/ lied at noon with the usual formalities.
Golding Fairfield was named president
pro TEN in the senate and c. G. Sack
man, speaker of the house. The vote
was strictly along party lines, botl
ren being Republicans.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

tention of the officers for some time,
and while it has long been known to
the officers that the laws were being
violated under the smooth gu.se and
behind the deceptive sign "Private
Club,' it was not until last Saturday
night that conditions seemed to be
right for raiding the place and making
arrest.
Mayor Mcdonald accompanied Sher-
if Jessup and Undersheriff Winters
and City Officers Sam Thompson and
j. c. Richardson in the raid, and nat
urally the Officers feel very much
pleased with the success of their haul,
for they have had great many com
paints about this place from families
of men who have gambled away their
money at the tables. Wyatt has al
ready started to serve his Jail sentence,
and it is understood that the cash fines
will lie paid at once.