davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-10
Mrs. Rose Entertains
For House Guest

oA AaCeCo
Mrs. r. r. Rose WA hostess at an
attractive luncheon given today at
her homo on South Center street in
n Of her sister and house guest.
Mrs. O. T. Thompson of Muskogee,
Okla Guests who attended were Mrs.
@. X Beaver, Mrs. James P. KEN.
Mrs Carl shumaker. Nine. Beaver.
Mrs T. A. Dean. Mrs A. F. Hoff, Mrs.
Robert Ogden. Mrs. R. NJ. Boeke. Mrs.
Patrick Sullivan. Mrs. Ambrose Mem
tngway. Miss Margaret Sullivan.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan. Mrs. c.. P.
Piummer, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen. Mrs.
l.. A. Reed, Mrs. ]. C. Shook. Mrs.
jeremiah Mahoney. Mrs Cecil Bon.
Mrs w. s. KimbaIl. Mrs. Eugene
Hurley of Findlay, o., Mrs. d. G..
Shelby of Dallas. Tex. mother and
guest Of Mrs. Frank England. Mrs.
b. B. Brooks, Mrs. C. L Cron n the
honored guest
Thursday Club
Meeting Yesterday.
Mrs. Pitt Covert entertained the
Thursday bridge club yesterday after
loon at her home. 375 CY avenue.
Hsnors for the afternoon were taken
by Miss Patricia Sullivan and Miss
Gretchen Brenerman of Denver.
GuestB present were Mss Margaret
Dougherty, Mrs Charles T. McGrady,
Miss Gretchen Brenermann guest Of
Mrs. Charles Weidner, Miss Kathleen
Sullivan and Mis- Patricia Sullivan
The club will meet next week on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. ]. W.
johnson on South David street
Bridge Luncheon
Thursday
Mrs. Hugh A. Stewart entertained
at an Informal bridge luncheon given
yesterday at her home in honor Of
Mrs. Cal Cheairs of Sterling. Colo,
sister and house guest Of Mrs. Ed.
mund Pigeon.
Honors for the afternoon were taken
by Mrs. Harry Astin and Mrs. X. C.
Bass. Among those who attended
were Mrs. E. G. Sinclair. Mrs. Murdo
Lyons. Mrs. Harry Astin, Mrs. X. C,
Bass. Mrs. Grace Gray. Mrs. Edmund
Pigeon and the honored guest.
Bauer. Hollinger
Marriage Thursday
Mss Beatrice Caroline Bauer and
,Char'es Jerome Hollinger were mar
he'd Thursday afternoon at the home
OF the bride. SCI West Twelfth street,
the Rev. Jesse A Dean. pastor OF the
East Side Methodist Community
church. officiating. The ring cere-
money was used. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bauer. Mr..
Bauer being a. brother of the bride.
Following n short trip through wy
oming they will return to Casper and
will make their home here.
Luncheon VIII Be
Served Saturday
Members of the NatronA Rsbehah
lodge No. 10 will serve a luncheon
Saturday beginning at IL n m. at the
Odd Fellows hall. Proceeds from the
affair will be added to the contingent
fund.
watsrmcsoa Fee
Saturday. August II. -
The East Side circle u ~ First
Baptist church will nerve Toe cold
watermelon on tho lawn of the cot
tage delicatessen at Second nd Beech
streets Saturday evening. Aug. IL.
TIE public is invited.
, 1923-08-10
Mother of II
Just PardOned
Is Redrrested

MUSKEGON. Mich. Aug. 1o.-Mrs.
Anna Hozier. mother Of II children.
who was pardoned by the late Presi-
dent Harding. following her convic-
ton for violation of the liquor laws.
has been re-arrested on a similar
charge. Mrs. Hozier received the
presidential pardon shortly before the
birth of her 18th china EslbR1
Nedtum BROWN Hair iooka hast of
Evening star., 1923-04-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Henry p. Sweeney Charged With
HOUSEKEEPING.

Henry p. Sweeney, a white boy,
twenty years old. formerly of Massa-
chusetts. and who says he resides at
1911 H street northwest, charged
with housebreaking, was held for the
action of the grand jury today in
the United States branch of Police
Court and his bond fixed at $4,000.
Sweeney was arrested Saturday
morning before daylight at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue on a
charge of speeding. When question
ed as to whose car he and another
boy with him were driving he said 1t
belonged to a cousin. Investigation
showed that the car had been stolen
from the auto repair shop of Will
liam r. Ryan, in the rear of 2l6 c
street northwest, and that the place
had been broken into and a safe
weighing 800 pounds had been taken
away from the place. Under cross
examination by Detective Wilson of
No. l Sweeney admitted, the police
say, that he, with a boy that he did
not know, had broken into the place
and carried off the safe in the stolen
automobile. He took the police to an
isolated spot in West Virginia ave-
nue., where 1t had been dumped and
broken open. The amount of money
secured was less than SEQ. Sweeney's
companion made his escape after he
had been taken to the station house
He has not yet been apprehended.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
MAI. FRINK GETS D. S. M.
Awarded for Meritorious Services in
Meuse-Argonne Campaign.

Maj. James L. Frink. United States
Infantry, of the Office of the director of
sales in the munitions building. has
been awarded the distinguished service
medal for exceptionally mertorious
services from October 1S until Novenl-
ber IL. 1918, during the Meuse-Ar-
gonne offensive, while serving as as
sistant chief of staff, ca, 18th divi-
sion.
I'm that position of great RESPONSE
bflity.' says the citation. "he displayed
rare judgment in the selection of points
in the line for attack and in the desig-
nation for forces to be used in the at
tack AS acting chief of staff of the
division from November, 1918. until
February, 1919. he displayed high pro-
fessional attainments. unfailing energy
and devotion to duty, contributing in a
material way to the success Of his
division
Evening star., 1923-04-10
80 DEFENDANTS IN COURT
FOR SPEED VIOLATIONS
Fines Totaling $4O5 Paid by Those
sin a Hurry" Yes
terday,

There were thirty-three defendants
in the Traffic Court yesterday on
minor charges of violating the speed
regulations. They paid fines totaling
s405. Their names and amounts paid
follow: Perry Perryperi, $40: Will
lard Miller. $40; Mike Falcone. $40:
Eugene Lydane, $40; Benjamin
Rothkin. $40; Cooper Dickerson. $40;
Bradley Van Hosen. $40; Jack NJ.
Weeks. $40; Henry G. Polly, $50: Will
liam II. Staples. $40; Henry E. Erwin,
$40; Frank Perna. jr., $40; John Lee.
$40; Luther w. Gibson. $40; Joseph
A. Whitford, $40; Calvin o. Yowell.
$40; Robert Z. Klan, $40: William
Norris. SO; ]. w. Parker. $40; Haller
Snyder. SO; Archie w. Rye. $40: Anna
H. Heiberger, $40; Eugene Smith. $50;
Neil Quesbarth. $40: Harry Kauff-
man. $40; Robert d. Haynes. $40;
William Fisher. $40; John Cosgrove.
$40; Ezekiel Merrick. $40: Edward j.
Bruce, $40: John A. Rhodes, $40, and
Frank Ippolite, s25.
Charles Dean. charged with driv-
ing while drunk, paid $40 for that
offense and in addition $50 for col
liding, $40 for speeding and SIS for
another case of colliding. Floyd An
drews paid $50 for violation of sew
eral traffic regulations. Gus Brooks,
driving while drunk, was fined SIS
or Seventy-five days in Jail and $40
or forty days in Jail for colliding. F.
A. Barber was fined $40 or forty days
in jail for violating traffic regula-
tions of minor Importance.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TAKOMA CITIZENS
URGE new VIADUCT
Association Asks Commissioners to
Eliminate Van Buren Street
Grade Crossing.

At meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association last night in
the Takoma Public Library reso-
luton was adopted urging the Dis
trict Commissioners to INCLUDE in
their estimates next year the con-
struction of a viaduct beneath the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Van Buren, street. The
dangerous conditions which exist at
this crossing were pointed out.
Walter Trey, vice chairman of the
committee on streets and lights.
presented a resolution. which was
unanimously adopted. petitiontng
the town council of Takoma Park.
Md, to consider a comprehensive
town.
Charles Z. Young and Mrs. A. W.
Miller were elected members of the
association.
A resolution presented by Secre-
tary c. c. Waters. expressing ap-
proval of the movement to abolish
the grade crossing Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Silver Spring.
Md, and of the desire of the associa-
tion to cooperate was adopted.
President D. n. Shoemaker, dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Association, reported that the feder-
alton had withdrawn it's delegates
from the citizens central COM
mittee on school betterment. Mrs. A.
w. Miller reported on the two meet
ings of the central committee.
On motion of Jesse c. Suter. the
principal of the Takoma Public
School VIII be requested to arrange
that the savings plan be operated
daily instead of twice a week. The
report on the manual training work
in the school was commended by
the association. On motion of Mr..
Suter the executive committee of
the association will arrange for the
usual celebration on July 4.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Refreshments.

To the bootleg merchants dump
some repair to get a drink, but to
patronize the pump is a better plan,
think; for the water from the
well doesn't make you whoop and
yell, doesn't land you in a cell, in a
jail that's on the blink. Oh, the
handle of pump is a tiresome thing
to ply, but the fellow is chump
who will fill himself with rye; for
the rye they now dispense is a
liquid barbed-wire fence, and it robs
one of his sense, and induces him
to die. In the boneyard there are
graves, and the graves are full of
skates who no longer would be
slaves to law that jars and CRATES
so they filled themselves with gin,
that was made of melted tin, and
the sexton dumped them in. and for
further victims waits. There is
danger in the drink that is bought
in slum or wynd; it will often kill
a gink, it will often knock him blind
but the water from the we'll makes
no sexton ring his bell for a dead
man with a smell of the alcoholic
kind. And the water, cold and wet,
doesn't swell mortars head,
doesn't make him sigh and fret DER
beak that's painted red, and the
man who laps it up from dipper or
a cup feels as sassy as pup when
he rises from his bed.
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL--"It Is the Law" melo-
drama, at 500 pm.
POLIS-Al Jolson, in "Bombo.' u
musical extravaganza, at S:i5 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Six Cylinder Love-"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"Getting Gertie's Gar
ter" farce, at $3.50 pm.
BELASCO THE Demf Virgin q
farce, at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Anatol Friedland, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COsMOS-Romeo and Eight Dancing
Dolls. vaudeville, at 3, $50 and 8
pm.
STRAND-Chief Os-Ko- Mon. vaude-
vile, at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-Dave Marion, burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Betty Compson, in white
Flower" photoplay, at II: 80 am, 1880
$3.50, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri, in bella
Donna" at II and 1885 am, 3:05.
6:10, 7:15 and 9:25 pm.
METROPOLITAN-" LAX a
Rose" at 11:20, 1:20, 1925, $40, 7:25
and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Colleen Moore. in THE
Nth Commandment" at lilo. 1:10.
3:20, SEQ. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
CENTRAL-Harry Carey. in Crash
in Thru" at 11:45, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm
Evening star., 1923-04-10
LECTURES ON FOLK ARTS.
Prof. c. q. Clark Gives Results OF
Observations in Rumania.

Prof. Charles Epson Clark, formerly
Of the American Academy, in Rome,
who has travelled extensively in Ru-
mania, gave an illustrated lecture on
''The Folk Arts of Pennsylvania" last
night before the final meeting of the
season of the Archaeological Society
Of Washington at the Rumanian lega-
ton. The society was the guest OF
Prince and Princess Bibesco. who also
are members of the organization.
1t was announced that plans for an
archaeological tour of the society in
Yucatan, Mexico City and the Pueblo
region of the southwest during the
coming summer were developing. The
exact date for the tour. however, has
not yet been determined. 1t also was
announced that Gen. Tasker H. Bliss
had been elected to membership in
the society.
A resolution presented by Col. w.
G. Clephane. providing for the estab
lishment Of permanent fund to pro-
mote the archaeological activities of
the society. especially in the field of
research and publication, was unani
mously adopted.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
PLAN URGING MORE
THEOLOGY STUDENTS
Seventh-Day Adventists to Cam
paign Against Too Much
Commercialism.

An appeal for more students to
desert commercialism and profess
sionalism and become members of
the gospel ministry will be voiced
In colleges and universities through
out the country by a committee of
ten elders of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church. it was decided by the
spring council of that denomination,
meeting in Takoma Park.
AS a result it was voted to an
point the committee of ten, which
Will visit educational institutions
where theology is part of the cur
riculum.
The council took a decided stand
against moving picture shows. 1t de-
clared a minister should never visit
motion picture theater. nor should
ne encourage any of his congrega-
tion to attend. Abbreviated female
clothing was likewise banned. one
speaker declaring that moving pic
lures and immodest dress do not OBJ
tain among good Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists."
Evening star., 1923-04-10
WOMAN ANNOYER FINED.

Lee Meeks. young white man,
whose hcme is in West Palm Beach,
Fla. carpenter by trade. charged
with an assault, making himself OBJ
jectional and annoying young women
In the Savoy moving picture theater
in 14th street, Mount Pleasant, was
convicted in the United States branch
of Police Court yesterday and fined
by Judge Hardis on SIS and in de-
fault to serve thirty days in Jail.
Meeks left Florida last week for this
city, coming here to work at his
Evening star., 1923-04-10
URGES USE OF PRECEDENT
j. r. Shields Advises II. S. Lawyers
on Claims Work to Follow Courts

Governme lawyers handling claims
work were advised to follow in so far
as possible court decisions in similar
cases, and not arbitrarily make their
own rulings, by George r. Shields of
the firm of King & King, who ad-
dressed a meeting of the Federal Bar
Association last night at the Interior
Department auditorium. Mr.. Shields
decried the present tendency of gov
ernment attorneys to make their own
rulings without regard to precedents.
The reclassification committee of
the association reported that work on
reclassification of government en-
ployes in the District of Columbia
would probably not be taken up until
after the field forces had been classi-
fed. Reclassification will be openly
discussed at the meeting Of the asso-
citation next month. Pickens Neagle,
solicitor for the Navy Department,
president of the association, presided
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Get the Trunks in order.

Travel time is coming-and you'll
want the trunks ready for the sos
Journ. A good trunk repairer can AK
most any defect-and all you've got
to do is get in touch with the adver-
tisers in the Recommended Service
Column in the Classified Section. You
can be sure of satisfaction from ad-
vertisers in the Recommended Serv-
ice Column-they guarantee 1t to
Star readers.-Advertise
Evening star., 1923-04-10
PERSHING TO BE GUEST.
Rainbow Division to Honor Chief
at Annual Reception.

Gen. Pershing will be guest of honor
OF the Washington Chapter, Rainbow.
Division Veterans, at its annual
reception and dance at wardman
Park Hotel Friday night. it was an
wood. jr. chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Numerous prom =
inent officials have been invited to
attend.
one of the features Of the evening
will be presentation of the distin.
gulshed service cross to Edward j.
Stubbs of New York. formerly of
Washington, for heroism overseas.
The entertainment committee con-
slsts of Oscar w. Underwood. jr,
chairman; ]. w. Griffinger, Walter S.
Dayis. Edward H. Mahan. Walker S.
Colston. Ben j. Summerhays and NJ.
NJ. Marcus.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

You Need This Food.
Pure, tonic elements in Father
Johns Medicine build health and
strength. No drugs.-Advertise
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TRAFFIC SHRINE WEEK.

The special committee. headed by
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. president
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, which has been going in
to the freight and express traffic, and
local drayage and deliveries during
Shrine week, is scheduled to confer
on the subject with Commissioners
Oyster tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Order POtted Plants Now,
Plants for the flower garden home
grown. GUIDE, 1912 F.--Advertise-
ment.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05
A Political Mailman

Pueblo Chieftain-
Just when things in Oklahoma seemed to be quieng down
test in the courts of the constitutional questions involved
Governor Walton again starts the fireworks by attempting TO
the holding of election which the attorney general
the publicity declares legal The court of the
state has also expressed opinion favorable to the proposed
election.
Wholly from the merits of the and
wholly from the sincerity of the governors acts there is
doubt of the madness of his acts No American
his right mind would attempt deprive the people of their right
to vote election when the states legal authorities declare
their right to do
for medical experts discuss but the people of Oklahoma who
gathering the fruit of their folly in elecng such
place governor be trusted to defend
their liberties and to constitutional government
they will have the support of the federal
ment if necessary.
If Walton has the right prevent the election in
today Trotsy and Lnine have clear and valid title
rule in Russia
Detroit Ns,cs-Jazz dying. says music publisher.
possibly that is why it sounds that way.
Washington Pos-Condtons in China indicate that the
Confusion there is becoming COMPOUNDED.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05
Editorial cansin.sd from ras. -Four,
One Party Overlooked
Steamboat Springs Pilot

Steamboat Springs Pilot
Apparently only party has been overlooked in Governor
Pinchots settlement Of the coal srkethe OF
he doesn't count for much The
of probably much they had hope getting
and the the abolition of the obnoxious check
system and the privilege of passing the burden Of
usual to the But, Of the
something the settlement; he gets the
blessed privilege Of living this winter without freezing provided
he find the increased tribute to the
coal miners and Surely he ought to be satisfied with
that.
Gov Pnchot's settlement leaves still unsettled the real
question at sue-wheher nation shall be at the of two
organizations having selfish interests to and wholly sub
the Of these organizations to whether they shall
have fuel not at price question will
have be settled eventually and
settlement which adds from 81 90 S5O ton to the
er's burden merely postpones the final settlement
But if it fails relieve the consumers burden give him
future fair treatment it at least does him
by emphasizing the necessity for the by
of the Legislation by the Coal
last july which would the president authority
operate the mines and fix Another winter should
permitted approach with the public left at the
of the coal operators and miners.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05
WILL NOT SPEND MONEY
IN KEEPING THE ROADS
OVER MOUNTAINS OPEN

D. A. Briggs, q member of the state
highway department, in an interview
in Leadville, stated:
"The state this year will not spend
as much money as it has in the past
to keep the roads open. Last year ]
believe that about $4,000 was appro-
priated for Lake county alone, Ia
keep the roads open as late as pos
sible, and in opening them up early
in the spring. This This, year we Will at
only as long as we can without ex-
pending too much money. At pres
emit it would be much cheaper and real
ly much more economical to save the
money that is usually spent in buck
ing snow. OF course the highway de-
partment will do some work this yeal
with the snow, but it will not attempt
to buck the snow as last year.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05
The G. q. p. Breakdown

Boulder Camerd-
President Coolidge has already shunted Harding pol
consolidation railroads into few great
This Cummns Harding scheme to have been
pulsory believe this and Senator
Cummns admits he will not the measure in the senate
No relief from railroad nefciency and discrimination is
now proposed have been effected that
hoped would the the roads and result better
service and reduced tariffs
Discrimination what Injuries industry in less favored
tons of the United States Colorado especially msused by
application of the long and short haul derentas Agri-
cultural interests suffer perhaps than mercantile and fac
interests from discriminating rates and coastal points get
all the advantage-at our expense of course.
President Coolidge will need to do something to rehabttate
his party friends should advise him that the people
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05
The BOlsheviks

The following lines written by Lord Byron about III
ears 1t is Canto 81 from Chde Harods Pilgrimage.
They made themselves 4 fearful monument!
The wreck of old opnions-things which grew
Breathed from the birth of time: the veil they rent
And what behind it lay, all earth shall view
But good with i'll they also overthrow,
Leaving but ruins wherewith to rebuild
Upon the foundation. and
Dungeons and thrones, which the hour re-tiled
As heretofore, because ambition sef-wild".
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05

Lack of available men has delayed
the road work planned for Taylor
river. Supervisor A. A. Miller is hav-
ing some difficulty keeping road gangs
and Elmer Wiley, who has been hoping
to complete the Forest Highway thru
Taylor canon, is badly handicapped for
help. He has roughed out the canon
road proper, but has it to surface and
there are four miles Of grading in the
park to connect with the lineup
Dorchester road.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05
Steam Shovel Com
pletes Pine Creek Fill

Grand Junction News
George r. Toupain, assistant sup
erintendent Of highway maintenance,
stated that the big steam shovel which
has been operating on the Rainbow
route on the Blue, had been pulled of
because the road work had been finish
ed for this year on the project under
way and it was being moved to the
Norwood hill, where it will be engaged
for some time in widening out the
road up that steep hill, also lowering
the grade wherever possible.
Mr.. Toupain stated that the road on
the Blue had been finished to the
Piney creek, that q new crossing had
been effected there some distance be-
low the old one, a culvert put over
the creek to carry the water and fill
about 20 feet high made across the
gulch. This makes wonderful i'm
provement in the road there, which
was full Of very sharp curves and
quite narrow.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05

fully realize injustice upon
policy now in and the high tariffs freight and travel
The paraeng of lines the failure freight
shortest line the overhead of needless lines for through traffic.
items that make staggering otal-and the people pay
freight President Harding realized this and felt relief
could only through consolidation and control
We finding many occasions for regreng his death.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05

The Gunnison Motor delivered two
Hudson cars at Crested Butte last
week, to Mike Niccoli seven-passen-
ger touring car and to H. W. White q
Hudson coach.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05

AVE You had difficulty max
! ! ing good coffee in your per-
colatorf Z 1t muddy" instead
Of clear and golden? Does It
sometimes have q "percolator
taste?" Does It vary in strength
from day to dayf q it most Al
ways weak In flavor7
Nearly every woman finds It
hard to make delicious coffee in
her percolator. and she Il not to
b blamed.
Blame the coffee instead, for
the changes ars It i mot ground
right.