davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-30
M01lhG u GIRLS QUIET,
But GUARDS ALERT
Iransference Of Fifteen of Ring.
leaders Expected to End Up
rising in School.
HxERT1oNs TIRE INMATES
Farmers Deputized to Aid Director
N,,ss Curb Outbreak.
By ths'Associated Press.

BY the'Associated Press.
DELAWARE. Ohio. December a.
After a night and a day of turmoil
virtual order was restored at the
Girls. Industrial School near here late
today, and extra precautions have
been. taken to prevent recurrence
tonight of last nights disorder, when
more than 100 girls of the institution.
shouting and throwing stones and
anything they could get their hands
On. roamed the grounds of the school,
shrieking defiance
Assistant State Welfare Director
MCNAMARA. who has been at the school
all day. has completed extensive ar
Tangements to forestall any "rioting"
tonight.
Ringleaders Transferred.
Under his direction some fifteen
girls. declared to be ingleaders in the
episode, were to be transferred to the
w oman's Reformatory at Marysville
This. it was believed, will curb the re-
bellious spirits of the others.
In addition. Mr.. Mcnamara an
nounced he had made arrangements
FOR deputizing score or more of
farmers in this vicinity for service in
case trouble should arise. Sheriff Fred
Harter of Delaware, who, with his
force of deputies. subdued the girls
last night, has been on guard all day
and Will continue to maintain vigil.
sThe riot was thought to have been
broken up this morning, but shortly
after noon some eighty girls, who, 1t
was said, were the main offenders and
who were confined in the assembly
hall, started shouting and throwing
missiles again. Later In the ,day,
however. they became tired from their
al1-night and nearly all-day exer-
tions and quieted down. +. Nearly a
dozen deputy sheriffs, with ready
clubs, stood guard in the assembly
hall and others patrol1ed the outside.
Two Still Missing.
The fifteen girls transferred to
Marysville were selected from those
confined in the main hall. No trace of
Della Bluhm, seventeen, Cleveland,
and Pearl Keaner, sixteen. Ports
mouth, the only two missing as the
result of last nights disturbances, had
been found.
Mrs. Margaret Elton, matron OF the
institution, who has been i'll. helped
In supervision of the inmates today.
The remainder of the more than
bo6 girls confined in the cottages have
been quiet most of the day.. They
have been kept indoors .sunder the
Watchful supervision of their regular
attendants. so that the mob" spirit
would not spread. If any trouble
arises tonight, IT probably will be
with. these girls. officials pointed out,
but they called attention to the fact
that the real rebels were the eighty
In the assembly hall.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
FORD CAST IN NEW ROLE
AS CREATOR OF "B0GIES"
Socialists Comment Oh British
Labor Party Glasses Detroit
Man With Ku Klux.

By the Associa ted Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December az
Henry Ford as q manufacturer of
"bogies" was a new role cast for the
automobile man by Bertram Benedict.
New York socialist, whose paper on
''The British Labor Party was. read
Yesterday to delegates to the nine
teenth annual convention of the
American Political Science Associa-
ton by Prof. Robert c. Brooks of
Swarthmore College.
Mr.. Benedfct's paper was a COM
parison of the socialistic movement in
America with that In England, admit
ting the political unimportance of the
socialist party here, while in England
1t is fiourishing.
~The man in the streets in America
has easily been led to believe that the
socialist movement is but another
mechanism to overcome the Christian
religion, the family and Nordic mo-
ralfty, and to place the world under
the domination of Lenin and Trotzky,
or the International Jewish bankers,
or the seven wise men of Zion, or any
other "bogey" which Henry Ford or
the ku klux klan might conjufe up
before a credulous audience" the pa
per set forth.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Murder, Is Disproued
after Mar, 78, Serves
24-Year Prison Tern,

PARIS. December 2s.-Louis DAN
vail, seventy-eight-year-old
druggist. pardoned In 1902 after
serving twenty-four years Of life
sentence imposed in 1s7s. after he
was found guilty of poisoning his
wife. and who was given amnesty
in 1913 because his TWO sons were
killed in the war, had his name !,
cleared completely by, action of the
court of cessation. - -
Danvall showed through experts
that the scientific evidence on
which he was convicted was err
roneous and that his wife died OF
a kidney disease of which nothing
was known at the time. The court
uuashed the old conviction, grant
ing him a pension of 10000 francs
and damages amounting to 10000
francs.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

than any other group OF individuals
on the American continent, accord
ing to results of an extensive test
outlined to the annual convention of
the American Psychological Associa-
tion here today by Prof. Thomas
Garth of Denver University.
The following ranking in ability to
resist mentaffatfgue was presented:
First, nomadic Indians; second, In
dians, of mixed blood: third, seden-
tary or southwestern Indians: fourth.
white, persons: fifth, negroes The
results were obtained through mental
tests administered to more than loo
individuals of each of the groups.
eThettests showed no correlation be-
tween. fatigue and intelligence OF
the groups, Prof. Garth said.
Facial expressions do not always be-
Evening star., 1923-12-30
WASHINGTON DECEMBER 1923PART I

what 'they term, a csrmpaign by the
American Chamber OF Commerce in
favor of the retention Of the Philippines
by the United States came from two
sources.
The Associated Veterans >of the
who hso, foupht for fbs SraaGnm "i Of hnse the
Philippines from foreign rule and
which Is headed by Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo, Officially declined as an
organization to take part in the pa
rade. and Gen. Rafael Crane, chief
OF the Philippines constabu,ary, an
nouncAd that oficers and men Of the
constabulsry would not be allowed to
participate. This will be the first
time in twenty years the constabu-
Evening star., 1923-12-30

tray the emotional state, Carney
Landis of the University OF Mime
sofa told the convention.
Miss Catherine Murdoch of Homo
lulu declared Anglo -Saxons excel ORR
entails and other races in general in
telIigence; the tests indicated high
moral traits in oriental races and
high musical ability Of HawaiianF;
race crossings produced mental abilf-
ties between those OF the parent
races, but generally like those of the
inferior race.
The old adage that a high and
broad forehead denotes intelligence
must be discarded, DR.. Frederick b.
knight of the University OF IowR
told the convention. He declared that
the number and kind Of bumps on an
individuals head do not determine
hiss intelligence. 4
Evening star., 1923-12-30

which brings comparable results.
My Facial Youth is liquid
cleanser which / found in France,
It contains no animal. no vegetable
fat. The skin cannot absorb It. So
1t cleans to the depths. then de-
parts. All the REFUSE all the dirt
and CRIME come out with it No
other method leaves the skin SO
clean.
The greatest beauty experts now
advise this cleanser. but they charge
So for it. My Facial Youth costs
75c.
My Hair Youth.
My hair Is my chief glory, It is
heavy, silky. iustrous and grows
finer every ss year. have never
gray hair. The reason lies in my
Hair Youth. 1t is based on life
times of hair study I-apply 1t with
an eye dropper. directly to. the
scalp, There 1t combats the hard
ened oil and dandruff which stif1e
the hair roots It stimulates and
fertilizes. My luxuriant hair shows
women. My Hair Youth costs SOC
and 81.
All druggists and toilet counters
now supply Edna Wallace Hoppers
products So all who wish may now
enjoy these match1ess beauty helps
Try one and you will use them all
Go now and learn how much they
mean to you. With each one comes
my Beauty Book and a guarantee
Edna Wallace Hopper. Business ad-
dress Waukesha, Wis
NOTE-Miss Hopper 10 now play.
inE the Fant.ses yaudsyslie CIR
Evening star., 1923-12-30
DAY IN KRUPP's.

DUESSELDORF. December 29.-The
ten-hour day will shortly be intro
duced in the Krupp works, accord
ing to the French authorities here,
and the German workers in Duisburg
are likely to accept the longer hours.
az they are becoming impoverished.
The Metal Workers Union. howeyer.
are renewing it's campaign for the
aight-hour day.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
RADICALLY ANTI-DRY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. December 29.-Fowler
Smith Loftin. owner OF considerable
real estate here, announced his can
dfdacy for the democratic nomination
sor governor on a platform which he
described as wet as the Mississippi
river" His announcement declared
the eighteenth amendment grew
GUS mistake" and the Volstead law
tyranny"
Evening star., 1923-12-30

larry band has not marched in the
Risal day parade. s!.s r';.4 III.
A Rial parade IL held December
80 each yesr to celebrate the anniver-
cary of the birth of Jose Rial. q
Filipino hero executed by the Span
tarde in 1896.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
J. C. AFTER, ARTIST, DIES.
American Had Won Many Honors
In Europe for Work.

ALLIANCE, Ohio. December 29.-J,
Charles Arter. sixty-four years, in
.ernationally known artist. died here
ate last night in hospital where he
aad been confined since he suffered
l stroke three months ago.
He had studied In Venice, London
and New York.. -
Mr.. Arter had painted portraits of
many European rulers, Pope Plus \
Ind many prominent Americans. and
many years ago was decorated by the
King and Queen of Italy for portraits
ne had made of them.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
SAYS INDIANS S:RESlST
TIRED FEELING BEST
Professor Ranks White Race
Fourth in Fight Against
Mental Fatigue.

| By the Associated Press. :,
MADISON, Wis, December 29.-No-
madic or western Indians resist
! mental fatigue to a greater extent
Evening star., 1923-12-30
PROTEST" PARADE. D! !.
IN MANILA FOUGHT
Leaders Of Island Groups Hit 0p.
position to U. s. Chamber of
Commerce Monday.

By the Associated Presy. AZ ,s~s, - n
MANILA, December 2s=-Apparent
erposition to thefrI protest" parade
Of the KRights Of Rtzal. planned, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
$35, 900 STILL NEEDED BY
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

Work on the proposed Central
Union Mission building will be
begun in June, 1t was announced
yesterday by John S. Bennett,
superintendent, at luncheon at
the New Ebbitt Hotel. A drive is
being made for 100000 with which
to erect the new home. At the
luncheon 1t was announced by the
fifty captains aiding in the cam
paigf1 thta 1000 bricks. at IS each,
had been sold. A balance OF $35, O00
remains to be raised.
DIR. A. e. Barrows. president Of
the ministerial council of the mis-
sion, said that the insti: ution is
identified with church work and he
would like to, have this fact
stressed by the captains when seek
ing contributions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
PLANS BANQUET
AND THEATER
PARTY
Edgar Morris Sales Company
VIII Celebrate Fourth
Anniversary.

Celebrating the fourth anniversary
of the organization Of the company,
associates and employees to the
number Of twenty-eight will be the
guests Of Edgar Morris, president Of
the Edgar Morris Sales Company.
at a banquet to be given tonight at
the City Club. Following the
banquet the entire party will attend
Keith's where box reservations
have been made. The event will be
q get-to-gether dinner, unfeatured
by speeches, planned to cement the
family feeling in the organization
which has already made 1t one of
the big sales factors In the District
jaeent to Baltimore where the
MARYLAND branch office is main
tanned:
Distributor OF Heaters.
''Its just a family affair." said
President Morris today. I'VE have
"a pretty good organization and I
felt the time had come when we
Should start holding little annual
family gatherings of this kind.
Hereafter each anniversary of the
founding of the company will be
marked in this way. Next year we
may gather together in Baltimore :.
The company are the distributors
of several Pittsburgh productions.
Among them are the automatic gas
water heaters, the Humphrey
heater, radiant firegas, the Vulcan
Emooth-top gas ranges and the
Quality gas range. In discussing
the company's development during
the past four. years President Nor.
ris called attention to the organiza
ton slogan, keep the family in
hot water all the time" as being the
keynote Of the cempany's success.
Big Demand IN CAPITAL.
Previous to- the organization of
the company President Morris for
eight years was the sales representa-
tive of several of the products now
handled by the Edgar Morris Sales
Company.
II know of no better location then
Washington for q business man
with ideas and push, !" said Pres.
ident Norris, commenting on the
growth. There Is q big
local demand for everything that liz
UP to the high standard set by con.
sumers. This applies also to BaltI-
more and the surrounding States"
The company recently moved into
new quarters at Baltimore and Is
planning a. big business drive from
that center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
IF Man Who Does So Keeps It Up Hell
Have Gallery of Alimony Collectors.

dir TO me, IKE he was trying to
Let en- that they had forgotten
they had ever had me Otat 10 the
house, and was bFlstllng llse .
Z sink brush with rage.
I threw I'm the clutch and get
naughty and said with what !
thought to be great dignity and
o mean Cut-that had met his
wife some time before.
But with that he got all red I'm
the face and said I hadn't, and
insisted that I had, when .
siIenCe-O1Ho Of those kind that
hurts-came over ali three Of us
and then / realized that this
small, olive skinned dame, with
the raven black hair and blue.
grey eyes, the large, well-shaped
mouth fun of perfect teeth, wasn't
the Same wife.
WALKED OFF BACKWARD.
IL was embarrassing to say the
least, but truel
/ edged off, walking backward
90 aS not to appear to be hurry
ing away as fast - was, and
wondered what ever became Of the
other little wife who seemed 50
BAUpy BWCn BAHOEk eHAAO mAUe3
A few days later / was telling
some one who knew them about
what q shock it had been to me
and she said, "Well, You know
lust how / felt when 1 met the
wife you first met. 1t was just
the same way, / thought she WAS
the wife before that"
Can You beat that!
HAPPY WITH ALL.
1t seems that he Is happy with
all Of them and why On earth he
would want TO change can't
figure. There Is some reasonable
excuse for q man that might fall
I'm love with q blonde when he Ii
married TO brunette, or even
with q dame Of Ike complexion
but different features, but here
was this guy who had had three
wives, MI Of 'em short, with raven
black hair grey-blue eyes, large
weII-shaped mouths with pretty
teeth. They fixed their hair about
the same and went I'm for bright
colOrs.
II he keeps that up he'll have
n gallery of aliInOny collectors
Ike the FIOradOra sextettes.
Well, at least as said-he's
true to the type-f not to the
wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
SELECT. SITE OF
ARLINGTON
SCHOOL
mHHHAHA -t..-s4
Members Of Subcommittee
Will Announce Decision
to Board.

CLARENDON, March % The
location of the site for the proposed
Junior high school for Arlington
district probably will be made
known tonight at a meeting Of the
subcommittee to the advisory board
to the Board of Education Of Airing
ton county, it was announced lasG
night by H. w. Gilbert, chairman
of the subcommittee. Plans for the
proposed building have been under
consideration over two months.
Arlington county Post. No, IsS,
American Legion. Rt a meeting last
night at Clarendon Citizens' Hall
Frank NJ. Sherwood. commanders
DR.. o.. G. Wilburn, first vice-com-
nnander; Stewart r. Thompson, SEQ
ond vice.commander; George B. Lee.
adiutant; w. II. Leigh. treasurer;
Edward M. Tyler, Bergeantlat-armsI
DR.. Stacy Nolan, service officer; j.
p. Devine, employment officeri III.
H.. Porter, historian. and d. H.
Shellcross, athletic officer.
At the next election A. G. Glenn.
ents, sheriff Of Arlington county,
will be opposed by Howard Fields.
who has been United States deputy
marshal for three years. Fields an
nounced his candidacy. yesterday.
Lester Putnam was the victor in
the pool tournament at Reinberg's
parlor when he beat Eugene Rucker
last night, the score being 100
against u. Raymond Robinson will
play against Rucker tonight
Mrs. George Ennis was arrested
yesterday following a raid on her
home. A fifteen-gallon still and
200 gallons of. whiskey mash were
seized. She was released in bon0s
of $3.50. The raid was conducted
by Traffic Policeman o. w. WEIGH
and deputy sheriffs James East aud
Zed o. Hines.
A luncheon and a demonstration
Of aluminium. wear will be held by
women of Ballston. April 4. at the
engine house for the benefit of the
Ballston volunteer fire department.
Installation of the officers of
Martha Washington Chapter, o. T.
g., No. so, will take place tonight
at Masonic Temple. The exercises
will be conducted by Mrs. Mary
Teachum, grand lecturer Of the
District of Columbia. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
OFFICERS IN D. c. SCHOOL
CADETS GIVEN WARRANTS

Non-commissioned officers Of COM
many IL and M Of the Third Bat
talon, second regiment Of high
school cadets, were awarded war
rants yesterday at exercises at the
Columbia Junior High School. The
warrants were presented by Col. w.
NJ. Craigie, emiIitary instructor in
the high schools.
Those who received warrants
were Sergeants Williams, Heat,
Rrohl and May; Corporals Remely.
Hunt. Rome, Cissel, Smart and
Lipphart of Company M, and Ser
geants O'Halloran, Heizer, Often
bacher and Berryn1an; Corporals
Roth, Rosenberg, ,Wohlfarth, Cogan
and Lee, of Company L..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
BIG SEIZURE IS MADE
IN MOoNSEilNE VALLEY

PITTSBURGH. March 20. Moon.
shine Valley lonesome stretch
in the north Homestead section.
yesterday yielded six Illicit stills,
$50 barrels of mash, large quaint,
ties of sugar and seventy-fite
gallons OF liquor. The stills were
in full blast when squads of police
swooped down. six men were ar
rested charged with violating the
woner act
A wagon loaded with sugar led
to the raid. A patrolman ques-
toned the driver, heard details of
the Moonshine Valley operations,
and then summoned the reserves.
The distilling plant was located
in dilapidated barn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
by FAY KING.


Ono. Of the funniest facts that
/ have ever tried to figure cut
was . smart guy I once knew
who seemed 30 DO q typlst.
Not the kind that writes on q
typewriter, but one who was
true 20 one type.
When / first met him he asked
me out to his house for dinner
70 meet his wife and when / got
there 1 found her to be q very
charming little person about five
feet tall, with raven black hair
and gray-blue eyes. and . rather
large WelI-Shaped mouth. She
smiled y lot and wore o bright
red dinner Dress
The dinner. YVES good and the
evening passed very pleasantly
and i saw them several times
after that and his wife always
looked very lovely. The bright
COlOrs she wore, while. not espe-
ciaIIy In the current style, were
very becoming to her style Of
beauty and I admired her for
wearing what became her
WnoSuCE A0vcEy OSA1OE Uo4A0 WE
wearing Il or not.
MEET THE WIFE"
I lost track Of them and was
delighted to see them again
some time after that ut 0 fuTlc-
ton, and hurrying over all smiles
andA apologies for not having
called again-yOu know the old
StxifE-tdeaa at0DnA6 by the lnIa0-
band who said he wanted me 20
meet his wife. s
Wen, that looked like . dirty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
WANT S253,000
FOR WORK ON
HIGHWAYS
Montgomery County co'a'nts-
sioners Seek Funds for Roads
Adjacent to D. c,

ROCKVILLE, March 29.-If the
Recommendation OF the county COM
missioners is followed by the State
Roads Commission. sixteen miles OF
road work, representing an cSti-
mated outlay OF about $25S.0OO. will
be done on State and State-aid
roads in this county during the
present year.
AT the request Of the roads COM
mission. the county commissioners
have submitted q schedule Of the
work they desire as follows: Two
miles of the Brookeville pike. from
OIney to Brookeville: cost. SIC, 00e.
Two miles OF Glennnont-Lay HILL
road; cost, $4,000. Three miles OF
shoulders on Rockville pike. begin.
ming at District OF Columbia line;
cost, 100000. One mile Of old
Georgetown pike, running north
west from Rockville pike; cost,
$4,000. Two miles Of cement shout
der on Brookeville pike, beginning
1T District Of Columbia line; cost,
SIS. 900. One mile of concrete
shoulder on Sligo or Blair road.
east from its intersection with the
BrOokeville pike; cost, $4,000. One
mile of concrete road on barnes.
town Beallsville road, cost, $4,000;
one mile of concrete pike on Daw-
sonville- BeaIlsville road, beginning at
Beallsville; cost, $4,000. One mile
of concrete pike on Clarksburg-
Hyattstown, beginning at Clarks-
burg; cost, $4,000. One mile of
concrete pike on road from Dicker-
son north toward Frederick county
line; cost, SIS, 900. One mile OF
concrete pike on Colesville-Ashton
road, beginning at Colesville; cost.
$4,000.
William r. Darby has been APP
pointed by the county commission
ers to assist with the reassessment
Of all real and personal property in
Wheaton district, which has been
in progress for several months.
In the suit of Lyons, Conklin G
Co., of Baltimore, against Clifton
Dronenburg, of Clarksburg, an ac-
ton to recover 81 400, the jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant.
tDronenburg was the company's
agent in this county and 1t was
contended that he had withheld
payment of the amount claimed
Dronenburg insisted that the COM
pany had given him the exclusive
agency in the county and that
other Representatives of the com
pany had invaded his territory and
damaged him more than the
amount sued for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO DISCUSS Bull DING CODE

Revision of the District building
code and the simplification of the
rules governing the issuing of
building permits will be discussed
by the committee on building in
terest of the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Many prominent builders are ex-
pected to attend the meeting. Henry
B. Davis is chairman of the com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
LAST TWELVE OF RHINE
ARMY RETURN AS CASuALs

NEW YORK, March 29.-Twelve
OF the very last Of the last men"
of the American Army of Occupa-
ton on the Rhine arrived on the
United States liner President Fill
more, listed as ''casuals."
They came in charge of. Capt.
Charles Minuth Of the cavalry.
Most Of the men have served their
enlistment and will be discharged at
once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
POLYGAMY EXPONENT is
DENIED U. S. CITIZENSHIP

DENVER, March 26.-Despite a
display of oratorical powers in re-
citing vertabim the preamble of the
Constitution Of the United States,
Thomas F. Clucas was denied Ameri-
can citizenship by Federal Judge ].
Foster Symes when the applicant
declared that he favored polygamy.
Clucas was also very vague in re-
Spouse to questions concerning IAN
archy," "radicalism" and 1.-THE
soviet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
N. Y. THEATER MUSICIANS
TO STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

NEW YORK, March 20. - The
majority of musicians employed in
the theaters and motion picture
houses of New York have voted
for strike to enforce Q wage in.
crease of from So to $25 a week.
Paul Vaccarelli, business manager
of the Musicians Mutual Protective
Union, announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
CHAMPION SPELLER WINS
FURNITURE FOR'HER HOME

WELLINGTON, March 26.-Mrs.
Harry Immel, mother of four child
rem, has practically furnished her
home with certain utensils by her
spelling ability. In recent COM
munity spelling down bees she won
an umbrella and later galvanized
washtub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

William r. Darby has been ap-
pointed by the county commission
ers to assist with the reassessment
Of all real and personal property in
Wheaton district, which has been
in progress for several months.
, 1923-03-05

FOL SALE-Several electric wash
ing machines. Phone 1856.