davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Society
Continued from Eighth Page. J

fund of the chapter for patriotic
work.
The ambassador of Germany, DR..
Otto Wfedfeldt. went to New York
Wednesday. and will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
Will be hosts at dinner this evening.
taking their guests later to the dance
which Mrs. Armistead Davis will give.
An informal reception in honor of
Max Bohm. the artist, will be given
by the Art Center this evening from
to 10 o'clock. Receiving with Mr..
Bohm will be Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
j. Morgan, who are also cXh biting:
Mrs. William Hitz. DR.. and Mrs. Tom
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mahony,
Miss Lillian Giffen, Miss Beatrice
Wainwright and others. AT o'clock
Miss Wainwright will give program
of old English and French songs. as
sisted by Miss Mary Eyre MacElree
accompaniSt, who will also play a
Russian solo number. Mr.. Bohm will
special view of the exhibition Will
be afforded
Mrs. Hiram Ensor Anderson. who
has been visiting with her daughter
in Lynchburg. Va. during the past
month, has returned to her home In
| the FalkStone Courts.
Mrs. NJ. e. Treat and daughter of
Louisville. KY, who are to make an
extended tour Of Europe and the con-
tinent. are in Washington pending
the issuance Of their passports. They
arc at the Burlington Hotel.
The patrons and patroueSSes for
the dedication presentation Of the
uow' edition OF Faust" in English,
to be given at Central High audi
! torium April 3. and >. are: Chief
l Justice and Mrs. William Howard
| Taft. Gen. John j. Pershing, Under
secretary of State William Phillips.
| Senator and Mrs. Lawrence {.
| PhIpps, Mr.. Robert Lansing, Assistant
Secretary of War Dwight i. Davis.
| Rear Admiral w. l.. Capps. Mrs
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. &. c. CAL
houn, Mrs Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.
| Hennen Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Happier, Gen. and Mrs.
Amos \. Fries, Mrs. Perry s. Heath.
! Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. Edward j.
Stellwagen, Mrs. r. p. Waggaman,
| Mrs Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs.
Josephine -. Peary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stafford, Mrs. William Wolff
smith, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. DIR.
Romulus A. Foster, Mr.. Frederick A.
Dclano, Mr.. Percy 5. Foster, Mr..
Donald Woodward. Mr. Il. l.. An
drcwS. DR.. Tom Williams, Mr.. W. w.
Everett. Mr. Charles Demonet, Mr..
Grant Leet. Mr.. Alfred w. Harmed.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have l~en reported TO
The health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Walter L. Magruder. 60. II23 1th Il. nc.
Susan kcr. 80. Emergency Hospital.
=, Franklin e rrindle. 81: United States Naval
Hospital
Maggie Drram"nnS ~. 1899 II ST. NV
William L. Reed. 50, ,ialinger Hospital.
Joseph Robinson. tii. Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth NJ. Angel. "". Shley Hospital.
Mary J Wallace. 81. 1901 Newton st. NV.
Mary Pizzi. I. Sibley Hospital.
Sarah IL. Goldthwait. IL. - st. NV.
Charles g. Lilsby. IL, IA Sd st. So
Margaret Giegold. ',3. 9O1 18th st. sc.
Elizabeth Evers. IA, Walter Reed Hospital
Isabella Wynn, 80 Providence Hospital.
William Mandley, "A. Galinger Hospital.
Henry EngeI. ~. National Lutheran Home.
George W. Graham, 49, S16 Sth st. ne.
re"iia Ieonberger. -: days, 1905 18th st
Richard s. Doyle, jr., days. Garfield Hos
pital.
James Butler, "a. 1S41 5th St NV
Annie b. Peters. A. 141+ r sc. NV.
Morese A. jackson. 3, 2l29 Pennsylvania
ave. nv
Maude Mitchell. ~. 172nl2 Clicks court n W.
Evelyn Beverly. 8. o. Fenton 81. ne.
Lewis Sweetney. days. 1916 Corcoran ST.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
SLAYER WITNESS FREED,

NEW YORK. March 9.-Mrs. Anna
Buzzi, divorce who lived for seven
years with Frederick Schneider.
wealthy Bronx contractor, was pa
rolled In $4,000 bail. in custody Of her
lawyer. after she had been held for
ten days as material witness in
the murder of her lover.
Police reserves were needed to ham
die the crowd which pressed into
Bronx county court when Mrs. BuZZi
was led into the room from her cell.
Earlier in the day District Attor-
ney Glennon, admitting frankly that
he was puzzled by the case and had
no evidence against Mrs. BuZZi to
present to the grand jury. consented
to reduction of bail from $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

saving of from 100000. 600 to $780,.
100000 annually for the shippers of
the nation.
Senator Cummns in discussing the
work of the Sixty-seventh Congress
said that the public is dissatisfied
with what the administration has
done and left undonc.
People have come to expect the
government to take chare of them
regardless of what they do or fail
to do for themselves" he explained
THAT does not mean Il general public
attitude of discomfort. but is rather
the reflection of many indiN iduaI at
titudeS of those who for the last
few years have had II severely hard
time"
Evening star., 1923-03-09

fund of the chapter for patriotic
work
Evening star., 1923-03-09

The following births have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Evening star., 1923-03-09

William g. and Mary 4. Hill. girl.
Nichol NJ. and Dorothy Sandoe boy
John y. and Gertrude Hill. boy
John and Ruth Strwar.. girl
Felix and Lizzie Stevenson. girl.
William and Sophronia Richardson boy.
Joseph and Lena Cooper. girl.
Leonard and Geneva ". Smith. boy.
Warren and Anna jackson, hoy
AlphcuS and Anna Branch boy
Evening star., 1923-03-09
DAUGHERTY, ON VACATION.
RECOVERING HIS HEALTH

MIAMI, Fla. March 9.-Attorney
General Harry VI. Daugherty on the
fourth day of his vacation here today
found himself very much improved
from recent severe Illness. Mr..
DauShcrty arrived here Wednesday.
and yesterday he appeared refreshed
The Attorney General came south
with President and Mrs. Harding,
leaving the party at Daytonia He
was accompanied here by Or. J. T.
Boone and Il nurse.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
SPANISH WOMEN PLAN
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
Will Demand Attitude of Govern.
ment Toward Feminism and Use
Power in Elections.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 9.-The feminist
associations Of Spain have decided to
open an active campaign throughout
Spain in furtherance of their political
aims.
A meeting held here under the aus
pices Of the Marquesa Del Ter, presi-
dent of the union of Spanish women,
resolved to demand a declaration
from the government of it's attitude
toward the feminist movement. 1t
was also decided to ask the nomina- =
tion of an official national delegate
to represent the Spanish women at
the coming international commercial
congress here.
Upon the reply Of the government.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Earl J. Miller of this city and Gladys C.
Atkins of Bridgewater. Va.
George A. Heaney. jr.. and Mazie Bayiss
Abraham Orloff and Anna 2. Davis.
Roy Ellis Of Springfield, Mo-. and Myrtle F.
Nations OF this city.
Melvin Hutchinson and Ethel Taylor.
Alphonzo Hart and Alice VI. Milstead
Edward Cole and Margie Jones
Evening star., 1923-03-09

it was said, would depend the atti-
tude of the women during the APP
preaching parliamentary elections in
which they intend to intervene. es-
pecially as regards the issue OF plac-
ing responsibility for the disaster to
the Spanish army in Morocco.
The feminist societies recognize
their impotence in connection with
Evening star., 1923-03-09
CUMM|NS PLANS
RAILWAY REFORM
Would Have One Company
Control All Freight Equip
ment in United States.
SEES $500 Oco,Cc3 SAVING
Proposes Go-eral Revision OF
Laws-Discusses Publlc's
Dissatisfaction.
Nv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, March Inc
preparation of legislation which Will
permit the organization of a COM
pany to own all freight equipment, Is
under consideration by Senator Albert
E. Cummins. it became known mere
unon his arrival from Washington.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

ne = T. II 1t "
n!anS to return to
Washington early
Ii May TO take
rstimonN II y - II
which he will ba So
general program
Of prupos ed re
vision of the Coun =
try's / a / | / o ii d
laws.
The plan for a
company to own
all freight equip
mcnt. il is argued.
" ould facilitate
the handling of
cars and work d
Evening star., 1923-03-09

the actual balloting, as women pos
sess no political rights in Spain, bu
| they contend they are able to bring
powerful influence to bear on thu
elections.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

DIR. Bruce l.. Taylor, Mr. o. ]. De Moll,
Mr. A. w. Lawson. Mr.. e. f. Alden,
Mr. w. =. Van Wickle. Mr.. Hugo
Worch, Mr.. Homer j.. Kit, DR. l.. 4.
Bussler and Mr.. j. 3. Newman.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

More than 500 boys and girls 0
the elementary schools OF Los AM
geles play in school orchest-as.
, 1923-01-30

were cashed IN Lead, &, d, where no
was proprietor OF the Black Hills
Monument Works.
, 1923-01-30

diotion outside the realms of its own
bounds, but that If the power com.
ny wanted wiring to pass in this
name according to city standards
that vas the business OF the com.
pany.
Alderman Pettinsin declared that
while working for the city, the eco.
rrician employed by the city had no
right to spend HIS time on outside In.
spectons. A bomb was exploded by
Mr.. Pettingill when he stated that he
had heard rumor to the effect that
the city electrician was collecting as
high as S12 from property owners
Who were forced to undergo such in
spection. This statement wal smiled
upon by City Engineer F. S. Knittle
who nevertheless recommended that
III that We're the case It ought to be
Investigated"
Pettingin moved such investigation
by the light committee. He also of.
fered to disclose the source of the
rumors.
'Twill the last 10 cases on the rec.
ords constitute a bass for investlga.
tion," asked a member Of the coun.
ell.
TITS not the cases on record, but
the new one which are not on record
T there are such that We want to in.
vestignte." replied Mr. Pettingill.
, 1923-01-30

Freedom from constipation, mild
or chronic, can be surely looked for
if you will cat Kellogg's Bran every
dayl Two tablespoonfuls are sufh-
cient; for severe cases with each meal.
Kellogg's Bran is natures most
wonderful food awaiting a chance to
bring back your health. Kellogg 3
Bran is scientifically prepared to 70
lieve suffering humanity from consti-
patton and it will do that.
Being cooked and krumbled,
Kellogg Bran is delicious in its
nut.like flavor. It should not be con
fused with common bran which is un-
palatable and hard 20 eat. Kellogg 8
Bran adds greatly to the pleasure of
eating other hot or cold cereals. A
popular way to serve Kellogg Bran
is to cook it with hot cereals. In
preparation, add two tablespoonfuls
, 1923-01-30

Ihe dIrectory pronlses TO be OF
greatest assistance In the TACT that
It Will contain the very latest and
up.tothe.minute information. SO
many changes in business and in To-
cations havo been made in the last
six mtnths that the directory pub.
lished here last has become totally
antedated.
No foreign advertising OF any kind
will be accepted for the directory.
The Tribune's policy Is hat patron
age OF home merchants will make a
bigger and a better Casper and this
policy viii be strictly adhered to.
Directories put out in the past by
concerns whose headquarters have
not been In Casper. have permitted
the pages of the books to be strewn
, 1923-01-30
* QUICK RESULTS TRY TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AID
Eat KeIIogg's Bran regularly to gel
permanent relief from consiipaIion!5

of Bran for each person, mixing It
with the cereal to be cooked.
Kellogg's Bran Is especially de.e
licious in raisin bread, mullins, pan.
cakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes appear
on each package.
Realize what Kellogg's Bran Is
doing for constipation sufferers all
over the nation, then just think what
it can do for you and yours. Tho
horrors to come should guide you to
eat bran regularly, to serve it In soma
form each day.
You can drive constipation out Of
your family with Kellogg Bran
and remove tho cause Of 300 Of
human illnessI First-class hotels and
clubs serve Kellogg's Bran in indi-
vidual packages. Ask for it at you
| restaurant. All gToceEa.
, 1923-01-30
O'BRIEN AGAIN
WITH NORMA TALMADGE

Eugene o'Brien's lucky number is
threel
On the ninth numar1oal three Of
his life, when in the natural order
of things his friends would have been
lighting twenty-seven birthday can.
dles Mt his table in h Lambs Club
he started for California 10 ngain be.
gin work before the camera with
Norma Taimadge after n professional!
separation Of three years.
In those earlier days OF Norma'a
stellar triumphs, Eugene O'Brien
shared honor with her. the pair he
ing c~o-sthrred for three years. Fans
nre overjoyed ut the prospect nf
seeing the famous pair IN teamwork
oncs more.
The picture which brings them
together ia THE Voice From the
Minaret," the essence OF drama
handled with the magnificent skill
that marks the outstanding novels OF
Robert Hiohens. its theme tho slug
sc for spiritual a~scsndancy over
feshpots that are Egypt'a.
The role of Andrew Fabian IS n
tremendous one, for which his his
trionio ability well ia him. More
over. claims Eugene o'Br'sn. moth.
ipg can stop an actor from doing
operative work when he IS work
inE opposite s5Iss TsHnadgr. since she
IS ar incentive to thS finest lcting 81
which he b aa1. D."
II his luck Of three holds good.
beth Eugene and the fans hope they
viii play together at least another
three years. Anyway, she is the
only nctress he will play opposite on
the screen.
THE Voice From the BIinaret,'' a
First National picture. opens at the
America Theater next Tuesday, Wed
neRday and THURSDAY.
, 1923-01-30

40
aligned. All of the checks were made
out for $42.5o and were cashed late
Saturday Afternoon by Campbell &
johnson. the Scott Clothing company
and Barnett's.
4ne crime was made possible by
the absence from Casper of Mr.. simp-
son. He returned yesterday after
noon from Deadwood ai.i Lead, s..
D., whore he has been in attendance
at the reunion of the Black Hills con
slstory No. 3 of the Scottish Rite
Masons, to fin that IS blank checks,
bearing tho firm name across the top,
had been stolen from his office. En-
trance to the office, which was closed
during his absence, was unquestion-
ably obtained by use of a skeleton
hoy.
The checks. when presented at the
Stockmen's National bank for pay
ment, were refused, as it was seen
that the signature was a forgery.
The sheriffs office la a good
description of the man and he is un.
derstood to have been a former en-
rloye of a tank construction com
pany which ~ erecting tanks in Cas-
per. Although he has undoubtedly
left town with the proceeds of the
three checks 1t is believed that h
will be apprehended shortly.
Mr.. Simpson. strange as It may
seem. had almost the same expert
ence several years ago when three
forged chicks, bearing his signature
, 1923-01-30
Mail Losses
From Bandits
Are Reduced

WASHINGTON, Jan. sO.-Losses
to the government through mail
bandits in major mail robberies
have been materially reduced by
tho p~ostoffice department. They
have aggregated only $24.55S for
tho last nine months compared
with 81, 1923 $3.50 for the year ending
March 81. Two yea ago S6.346,-
4O7 was stolen from the mails. Of
which s~9,2s6.O17 was recovered
leaving a net loss of S3.o60. 500,
, 1923-01-30

Edward w. Beatty, president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway company.
is the first native Canadian TO become
head of that great transportation y 5
tenn.
, 1923-01-30
New TRIBURE DIRECTORY Will
Be INVALUABLE TO BUSINESS
And PUBLIC, SOON OFF PRESS

From the interest which is being shown in the Tribune
business and professional directory, to be issued in the course
of a few weeks, the publication will be one of the most useful
books which has been printed in recent years. Business men,
professional men and the public generally will find the direc-
invaluable after they become accustomed to its use.
The directory promises to be ofwith out of town advertising to the
aaaLnnnnn- ~ ~ - .h4L detrment of h hnmam -
, 1923-01-30
NEW REESE RVOER
FOR CITY WATER
Is AUTHORIZED
Auxiliary Supply Sufficient to Supply
Casper for Two Days Would Be Pro-
pided by $4,000 improvement

Casper will have a new reservoir with a capacity Of
100000 gallons capable of supplying the city with water
for two days in case the original source of supply is shut off,
if the Casper council acts on recommendations laid before
that body last night by the members of the water and sewer
committee consisting of S. F. Pelton. w. w. Royee and ]. M.
, 1923-01-30
PROTECTOGRAPH USED BY CLEVER
FGRGER IN BILKING MERCHANTS
Blank Checks Stolen From Casper Monument
Works Turn Up at Banks While Owner Of
Business Is Out of City; Forger Hunted

One of the cleverest pieces of check forgery that has come
to light in Casper in recent years, developed this morning
when three checks, made out with a check protectograph,
and bearing the signature of Robert Simpson of the Casper
Monument Works, were found to have been fraudulently
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-03
Cooperative: Extension work in
AgriculturaI and Home Economics
State Of Mississippi.

Dear Club Members:
In order that we make onr floors
more Sanitary, economic labor IN
keeping of them, and make them
more attractive, simple and inex-
persive treatment may be used with
good effect-
Iinseed OIL Treatment.
For kitchen floor, if it is new
a good coat of linseed oil applied
hot makes a very satisfactory finish.
1t is better to repeat the appli.
cation several times.
Floor or Wood Stain.
2 lbs. Burnt TIMBER.
2 lbs. Raw Sienna.
q gallons Linseed oil or linseed
oil and turpentine.
This makes one gallon OF STAN.
Apply with cotton waste or old soft
cloth. II you have time for oil to
dry out use oil, if not use part or
all turpentine.
Home Made Floor Wax.
2 parts poraffin.
parts bees wax.
l part turpentine.
Put in granite pan and place
in vessel Of boiling or hot water
until melted. Mix together wen
then add one or two more parts OF
turpentine. enough to make 1t OF
the same consistency as the pre-
pared wax. Apply to the floor and
polish in the same way as you 40
the bought wax.
walnut Stuin.
/ gallon of block Walnuts.
u gallon ok water.
Put thena into : vessel and ies
:IsPs 81 '9s's S ssssss 6 s.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-03
CONNER URGES HIGH TAXES CURED
BY EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY
sENNETT CONNER OPPOSES CURRENT EXPENSE BONDS AND
FAvORs RECALL OF EXTRAvAGANT OFFICIALS

Purvis, Miss, May 2nd-Sennett
Conner, prominent candidate for
Governor, received an enthusiastic
response in his speech here yester-
day, when he clearly and unequivo-
cally went into the subject of tax
alton.
death and taxes" said Mr.. Con,
ner. fare about the only certain
things we know about, for taxation
is essential to all government. In
some places taxes are so high as
to materially cripple development,
retard progress and crush our people.
was Chairman of the House Recess
Committee on Taxation and Reve
nue., which took. Governor Russells
budget and reduced it millions OF
dollars"
GAS Governor" continued the
speaker, "I would seek a reduction
of taxation through a selection of
competent business officials in the
different state institutions. The
present administration has gone on
fthe basis of-the more officials,
the more votes there would be for
gang candidate. l seek to give
Mississippi a business adnlinistra-
ton, which would mean the fewest
possible number Of officials, each
rendering a dollars worth of SER
vice for every dollar in salary paid.
Taxes are high now--yes! and they
are high because you have politi-
cal administration and present
encumbent who seeks to have as
many henchmen in office as is pos
sible. Take, for example, the Super
intendent of the Penitentiary, who
/ has in his custody hundreds of con-
victed criminals and handles mil
| lions of dollars worth of state pro-
perty."
'.In a recent issue Of that ably
edited paper, The Woman Voter, 1T
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-03
Pieayune Nlourns
Prominent Leader
BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED DUR
ING D. C. CAMPS FUNERAL.

Picayune, Miss, May 2.-Funeral
services for D. C. Camp We're con-
Quoted at the Methodist Church here
Yesterday and the body was laid
to rest in Palestine Cemetary, three
miles east of this city. In the fun
eral procession were more than two
hundred automobiles. Two large
trucks bore the floral offerings.
Mayor f. E. Rowell issued procla-
nation Of respect and business was
suspended during the funeral.
Mr. Camp was born in Jackson
county, Georgia, September 13,
1852, and moved to Lumberton in
December, 1901. He was president
Of the board Of supervisors Of La
mar county for twelve years and
was mayor of Lumberton for like
length of time. He was active in
business and was one of the earl
lest promoters of good roads in
South Mississippi.
He moved to Picayune years ago
and was member Of the city coun-
Gil at the time Of his death. He was
member Of the Methodist Church,
Mason and a knight of Pythias
and active in Sunday school work.
He is survived by his widow and
eight children, F. G. Camp, Tupelo,
Miss; Mrs. B. H. Jones, Valdosta,
Ca; Mrs. c. W. McCurdy, Mayes-
vile, Ca; R. w. Camp, Oxford,
Miss; Mrs. B. H.. Edwards, Sum-
neral, Miss; Mrs. w. T. Thornhill,
Mrs. Claiborn Mcdonald and D. c.
Camp, Jr., Of Picayune, and sixty
grandchildren.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-03
D. C. CAMP DIES.

E3eayune, Mss, May I'D. c.
Camp, acting mayor end member oil
the board Of aldermen of Picayune,
died at his home yesterday. He was
a native OF Georgia, but had been
active in business in South Missis-
s;ppi for several years, being one OF
he founders of the Camp and lin
ton Lumber Company, Lumberton;
McDonald Furniture Company Pic
qvune, and the Camp Company, Pop
iarville. He served several terms as
aarnber of the Pearl River county
boa-d of supervisors and at one
line was mayor of Lumberton. lie
is survived by his wife and three
daughters, Mrs. c. Mcdonald and
Mrs. w. T. Thornhill of iPicayune
and another resident in Georgia.
Mr.. Camp was for a while a
resident of Poplarville and had a
host Of friends who extend sympa-
thy to his sorrowing family. Quite
number Of our citizens attended
the funeral at Picayune, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-03

rs fla.ly charged that the Superin-
Iteadent Of the Penitentiary was not
IrGmed on January 1st Of this year,
bcca1se the present Governor desires
to hold heavy club over the head
Of the man filling this position, in
order to force him and other en-
Dlovees to make political contri-
buttons for the support Of the
Governor and his machinery. Is
that business? Can you tell ne
how the interests of the people are
being served by holding up such
arpointments?"
Nr. Conner said, also that as
Governor he would keep a close
personal watch on the various in
stitutions and that during the last
eight years his experience had not
,een limited to one institution, but
to all "I don't know all about any
one of them" said Mr.. Conner with
smile, 'but l know something
about all of them"
Mr.. Conner, strenuously advocated
the creation of a central purchasing
office, came out flat-footedly
against the issuance of current ex-
pense bonds, insisted on balancing
the budget each year and announced
that he favored the recall Of tax
levying and money spending Off
cials
Mr.. Conner made magnificent
appeal for the constructive develop
ment of the states agricultural! and
industrial resources, ard made
special emphasis upon his bill for
cooperative marketing. Speaker
Conner gained many friends as the
result of his visit here, and politi-
cal wise-heads in this locality are
declaring that the other candidates
will have to hustle to overtake the
brilliant Speaker of the House.