davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Consumption can be prevented

health happiness increased by prang simple Health
, Rules which give you
death from Consumption drops public health
general health
duce the death rate from Consumption.
In the of Consump-
ton is less than half what 1t Is years
During these IS years fought for public health and dis
rbuted II Health Rules cards Washington school
children and their parents Briefly they teach:
l.. close air. day and night
Get all the light and sunshine possible into your home
Drink plenty of paSteurzed milk and None
-. Eat plain, nourishing food.
5. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough.
&. Try avoid Be cheerful. Think kindly Your
mind acts body.
If you tire easly-or losing weght-and have per-
sisten light coughor hoarseness-do lose time See
doctor to the free
Health Department Clinic
400 18th St. NWz Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
"a o'clock Friday evenings from 1909 o'clock.
= CONSUMPTION stages
Bulletin 5 for
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main 992 goscs e23 II Street NV
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Calve, and after time received the
Information that Nine. Calve was en-
gagged to appear In recital in Wash
ington April and any prior ap-
pearance TO that enga cement would
violate that contract, which. of
course. would not be good business or
good ethics. He added: We are
very sorry that these circumstances
Will not permit Nine. Calve TO accept
your proffered engagement We
thought arrangements TO that end
could be made. but we have now dis
covered that II Is not possible"
And so the fact that Nine. Calve had
agreed to sing in recital in Wash
ington April ., Notwithstanding her
apparent earnest desire to DO so.
stood in the way of the singing OF
her swan song in Carmen" in Wash
ington, the capital of the United
States.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WHOLE MOUNTAIN TOP
BLOWN OFF BY VOLCANO
Pavlof Peak, in Aleutian PENN
sula. Becomes Hill of Fire Wis
ib1e for Miles Around.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, January g.
The top of Pavlof mountain, AIeutian
peninsula, has been blown off by a
volcanic eruption. according to wire
less messages received here, which
said the volcano had become active,
lighting up the sky for many miles
with the glow from tlre crater. re-
fiected by snowtopped peaks The
severe earthquake shock felt in this
section December 80 Is believed to
have resulted from the activity of
this volcano.
Navigators familiar with volcanic
activity in the Aleutian section ex-
pressed the belief that a phenomenon
might result similar to that of 1896
when Dogoslof Island disappeared and
rose alternately from the sea. Pavlof
mountain is situated on one of the
narrowest portions Of the peninsula,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WOULD BECOME CITIZENS.

Arriving in. New York from Ha,
burg New Year day. Nikoiaus Hole
twenty-five. and his brother, PETE
Holler. twenty-five. both farmers
yesterday appeared with AiUtr.
Katherine Holler, wife of Nikolaus
at the Office of the clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court and declare
their intention to become AmerIca.
citizens. The prospective citizen,
are all natives of the province 4
Holstefn
Evening star., 1923-01-07
PHONE COMPANY REPORTS
Document Sent to Congress Shows
1e22 Receipts as $5, ,53s, 900.

The annual report Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Conn
pany was sent to Congress late yes
terday by A. z. Berry, president.
This shows receipts on account .of
operation in the: District of Colum-
bia totaling s5,538,o00 for the cal.
endar year 1929 and expenditures
totaling $4.447 900. The balance be-
fore interest and dividends are paid
is $1,0s1,0ee.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WILL TALK ON DYER BILL,

Rev. Robert W. Bagnall. director
Of branches of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People in New York, will speak on
Failure of the Dyer Bill and it's
Reaction" at Metropolitan A. NJ E.
Church Tuesday night. The meeting
will be held under auspices of the
Bethel Literary and Historical AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
ASK $1,000 FOR BLIND.
Amendment to District Bill Intro
'duced by Spencer.

Senator Spencer of Missouri yester-
day introduced two amendments to
the District appropriation bill, one
of which provides $4,000 for the
National Library for the Blind at 1929
vides 1900 for the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind at 1908
H street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
December Circulation
89,O18

District of Columbia S.:
LEROY W. HERON, Advertising Msn4s.-,
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR do.f
solemnly swear that the actual number Ds
copies OF the paper named sold and distribute
during the month Of December. AID. 1922 VA.
as follows:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
DESIRE OF SENATE
:. TO KEEP U. S. OUT
ssa OF EUROPE SHOWN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
, 1923-02-18
ECONOMY OF COLUMBIA
LIGHT SIX PROVED IN
THE LAST SIX MONTHS

I'm its first nine months of service
the Columbia Light Six has proved to
be one Of the most economical motor
cars on the road" says David J.
Willoughby. sales manager for the
Columbia Motors company, Detroit.
"a systematic canva Of owners
shows that they are getting better
than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
n 1000 miles TO the quart of oil. As
for repairs and adjustments, we be-
lieve no other car W made such n
remarkable showing in its first year.
Our dealers eDort an almost unbe-
lievably low cost per car for attention
and requirements during the three
months guarantee period and from
every section We are receiving the
highest Endorsements from owners be.
u of unfailing performance.
THE factors that make this econ
omy possible are the use Of standard
specialized units in the chassis, the
light weight of the car and Column.
bias seven years of experience in
, 1923-02-18

building automobiles OF specialized
construction.
1.-THE Columbia Light six has fully
justified the faith of first-year buy.
ers in the economy and dependability
Of specialized units.
Few needed to be told what to ex.
pect OF the Red Sea Continental mo-
tor as to oil and gas consumption, for
this famous engine has established a
high reputation for t~hriftiness. Its
sturdy construction makes It as
trouble-proof as an engine can be.
Other units in the Light Six
chassis are equally dependable. and
contribute to it's economy. When you
have a car that includes Tlmken
axles, Borg & Borg clutch. Spicer uni
versal Joints, Durston transmission
and Auto-Lite electrical equipment,
you have positive insurance against
ordinary motoring troubles"
, 1923-02-18
RED PEPPERFOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Brenk UP the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds. congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stir Joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the c~ongested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold. rheu-
natism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get n jar of RowIes Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers,
Mt any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.-Adv.
, 1923-02-18
FEW APPRECIATE
HOWEXPER|ENCE
HELPS TIRE co.
Other Things Being Equal,
Oldest Manufacturers Are
Best to Patronize,
Claim.

Few motorists realize how impor-
ant n part old Father Time plays in
improving cars and car equipment.
1t literally takes years to thor
oughly test any experimental change.
Laboratory tests may be very care
fully made. but h are always in
conclusive. Il is only after the
change has been tested out in all
parts OF the country under all kinds
OF driving conditions. in all Seasons.
under all kinds of climate. and in .he
service of all kinds of drivers that
It is possible TO say definitely how
successful it actually is in practice.
This Is Just as true of tires as it is
OF anything else connected with n
car.
The value II years of experience
can hardly be ovcrestimated in tire
building.
Other things being equal. the tire
company with tho longest experience
IS the company that is most worthy
OF patronage. for, certainly, that
company ought to know most about
making tires.
There are a number of very old
tire makers.
The oldest is Michelin. It was
Michelin, in fact. who introduced the
tire way bach in 1896.
IT is the experience of companies
like this that is responsible for the
big strides made in tire quality dur
ing the last few years.
, 1923-02-18

are cleared away, you will feel like
a new person.
Cascarets never sicken or cramp
you Also splendid for constipated
children. 10 cents n box, also 20 and
so cent sizes. Any drug store.-Adv.
, 1923-02-18

February and March, than
usual care Is necessary in driving.
Operators OF all motor vehicles"
said Mr.. Quinn, should realise that
brakes cannot be relied upon with
their usual efficiency in bringing cars
to a stop when the pavements are
wet or when there is Ice or snow on
the road.
Special Precaution Needed.
This calls for special precaution
at all blind corners, on approaching
all points OF possible congestion, in
passing vehicles parked along the
roadside or in passing trolley carr or
other vehicles In motion.
1T is vitality important that in ap.
preaching pedestrians on h road at
his time of extraordinary danger all
motor vehicles should be under con-
troll. with the best intention in the
, 1923-02-18

Dealers on These
Pages Haze Stories
Oh Interest to You
, 1923-02-18

world when confronted with sudden
danger, pedestrians frequently dart
about in the most confusing manner
They are not wholly responsible for
this, but whether they are or not. It
is distinctly UP to the driver of the
motor car to do everything he can to
prevent injury Or loss of life.
"s'ec'al warning to the drivers Of
taxicabs and motor. trucks is neces'
81. Inese classes of vehicles al.
together too frequently, in the alb
sence of traffic policemen. dash
across main thoroughfares from side
streets regardless Of traffic. This ia
bad enough when 1t results simply in
putting the responsibility for avoid
, 1923-02-18
ROADS
MOTOR DANGER
Edward ]. Quinn Warns Mo-
florists That Brakes Do Not
Show Efficiently in Slip
perry Weather.

Edward J. Quinn, president OF an
eastern Automotive Trade association,
has issued a warning to motor a
drivers that owing to the slippery
condition OF the streets during
, 1923-02-18

In Kalamazoo, Mich. II the local
league OF voters has its way
every church and school bell and ev.
cry factory whistle will be sounded
on election day hereafter, TO remind
voters of their duty,
, 1923-02-18

ing a collision upon the other fellow.
"At this season Of he year such
| conduct is not only reprehensible, but
Il Il absolutely criminal. Drivers of
passenger cars r not exempt from
this practice. but IN most cases their
cars are lighter than the trucks and
they feel less safe in 'hogging the
/ road"
, 1923-02-18
IOq
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

When you feel sick. dizzy, upset,
bilious. when your head is dull or
aching. or you stomach is sour or
gassy, just take one or two Cnscarets.
AS soon as the bowels begin acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases
, 1923-02-18

JeweIry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co.,
O-S Building.
, 1923-02-18

Special lot Of boys dress shoes for
S2.25 per pair at
JESSEN BROS. co
lis East Second Street. ADV.
, 1923-02-18

Haircut Soc - Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
URGE
TARIFF ON
WHEAT
Greatest Grower" T. D.
Campbell, Makes Appeal to
Coolidge for Relief.

Erection of a tariff wall adequate
to protect American wheat growers
against the importation of Canadian
wheat is the only solution Of the
existing farm problem, President
Coolidge was told yesterday by
Thomas d. Campbell, of Hardin,
Mont, who is said to be the world s
largest wheat grower"
Campbell was accompanied to the
White House by Eugene Meyer, jr.,
managing director of the War FL
nance Corporation.
with the fine, new Canadian
wheat fields averaging twenty bu-
shells an acre, and the old Amer
lean fields yielding but ten bushels" !"
Campbell said, IAN increase in the
tariff is the only practical aid we
could be afforded. Every industry
has protection-why not give the
farmers some, if only for a little
While?"
The proposal of price-fixing,
Campbell declared, is absurd. Like
wise, he saw no need for material
freight-rate reduction.
He admitted there were many
problems the farmrs would have to
work out for themselves.
The Meyer-Mondell trip through
the West, he added, had stim-
ulated interest greatly. while the
government brand of approval"
had instilled confidence generally in
the creation of the proposed mar
keting system.
1T will take a year and a half
to put the cooperatives over, how
ever" he said. Immediate relief
is needed"
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Visitors Come With
Mems From
Orient

MRS. REID HUNT has rejoined
DR.. Hunt at their home in
Boston, after making a brief visit
to her mother, Mrs. Hannis Tay-
lor, in Washington, and regaling
her friends here with a thrilling
account OF the several months
which she and her husband spent
In the Orient. They were four
months in Peking, where DR..
Hunt gave a series of lectures.
had a. charming house with a
staff of accomplished Japanese
servants and found the life there
most interesting.
Also they visited in the Philip
pines, where they were guests Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Emmet c.. Gud-
ger at the naval station at Cavite
Mrs. Gudger was Miss Genevieve
Walsh, and is the daughter of Sen
ator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana
--and had the pleasure of meeting
q number of old friends from
Washington. Among them were
Gen and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
and Con1dr. and Mrs. Joel William
Bunkley, the latter formerly Miss
Sally Williams, daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. John Sharp Will
Jams.
Mrs. Macarthur, by the way,
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Dinner and Dance
DiVideS Interest
of Society

The Charge d'Affaires of Ru.
mania and Nine. Nano entertained
at a dance last evening at the lega-
ton in compliment to the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Auffm Ordt. Their
guests included the Ambassador 1f
Spain and Nine. Riano, who had
guests dining with them before the
dance; the Italian ambassador,
Prince Caetanj the Charge DAT
faires Of Great Britain and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Viscount and
Viscountess j. Henri de Sibour,
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Francis
Riggs, Mrs. William Stuart Rey-
burn, Mrs. Kenna Ellxins, Mrs. Nc
Kenna Pultz, Miss Cornelia Wander
bilt, Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss
Elizabeth Hanna, the Assistant Sec
retary of State, Leland Harrison;
the counselor of the Italian en-
bassy, Signor Augusta Rosso; the
frs tsecretary Of the Italian en-
bassy, Baron di Giura; the second
secretary Of the Spanish embassy,
Senior Mariana Amoedo; the second
secretary OF the Italian embassy,
Signor Renato Silenzi; Hugh ".
Tenant, of the British embassy;
JOnkheer DIR. E. G. de Seriere. of
the Netherlands legation, and Will
liam Taylor, of the State Depart
ment.
Former Senator Hoke Smith en-
tertained small company at din
ner last evening at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Is
Married in NeuO York

Mrs. Virginia Minor Roosevelt,
widow of Robert B. Roosevelt, IT,,
was married yesterday to Arthur
Percy Jones, Of Norfolk, Va, at
the Biltmore Hotel, New York. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. H. Day, of Philadelphia,
and was witnessed only by a. few
friends and relatives.
The couple will go to White Sui
phur Springs on their wedding trip
and will live at Norfolk, which is
the former home OF the bride. Her
mother, now Mrs. Tucker K. Sands,
lives at the Lorraine Hotel.
Mr.. Roosevelt, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, Of Wash
ington, married Miss Minor October
12. 1920, in New York. On April
1 of last year Mr.. Roosevelt died
of injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile at Column
bus avenue and Eightieth street.
He served overseas during the war
as a major in the infantry.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
British Attache to Be
Guest of Col. H0EUkins

Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton Haw-
kins will entertain at luncheon
on Wednesday ir compliment to
the Military Attache of the. British
Embassy and Mrs. Charlton. There
will be a company of twelve, and
the hosts will afterward take their
guests to the exhibition ride to be
given at 2:30 in the drill hall.
Mrs. Hawkins is entertaining at
tea this afternoon for her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Way. of Raleigh, N. tc3
who is her guest. Assisting Mrs.
Hawkins at the tea table will be
Mrs. Morris S. Daniels. jr., Mrs.
Marcus E. Jones, and Miss Eleanor
Scott.
Miss Anne Hawkins, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs Hamilton Haw-
kins, is at West Point visiting
Ma jor and Mrs. Champion Jones,
and will remain there until after
the Army and Navy game, which
she will attend.
Colonel Hawkins will go to New
York for the game and Miss Haw-
kins will return with him to their
quarters at Fort Myer. Colonel
Hawkins will also go to New York
next week for the horse show at
Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Christ Church To
HoUe Christmas Sale

There will be a Christmas sale Tor
the benefit of the Parish house OF
Christ Church in Georgetown on
next Thursday and Friday at Linz
thicum Hall, where the old George
town Assemblies were once held
Christ Church. one Of the Oldest
as well as one Of the most beautiful
churches in Washington is enthu-
siastically promoting the interests
and welfare of the young people Oh
Georgetown by establishing. for
where they may not only carry on
the activities of the church but
enjoy social pleasures as well.
Every feature of an old fashioned
church fair will be observed at Lin
thicum Hall and there will also
be in evidence the up to date "set.
tings" of a modern bazaar.
The ladies of the Parish Guild
who are in charge Of the sale are:
Mrs. Ernest Greenwood, country
store; Mrs. Rawlins Hume, fancy ar
ticles: Mrs. J. Blake Gordon, flower
booth: Mrs. Percy Thompson, ice
cream, Miss Blanche Clark and Miss
Lena Wilkins, cake and candy, Mrs.
Lloyd Shippen, Christmas cards.
The white elephant table is in the
hands of Miss Lucy Dorsett, while
Mrs. Ernest Mechlin is to preside
over the grab bag. A short play
will also be given and is to be
followed by general dancing. J
s.
Mrs. H. N. Hickey has closed her
house in Cleveland and Joined her
husband at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Nine. Laurendi Marchetti is in
New York where she went to meet
her cousin. Max Saltzmann, an artist
and portrait painter Of Hungary,
who has arrived in America to make
q six months study tour. Mr.. Saltz-
mann will come to Washington
for a visit during his stay in this
country.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

seems to be fooling the wiseacres
who prophesied that she wouldn't
stay long in the Philippines In
fact. she seems to be taking to
army life like a duck to water
and to be making herself very
popular with her husbands asso-
ciates.
Only Fate and a pressing In
vitation from the Gudgers to pro-
long their visit at Cavite prevented
DR.. and Mrs. Hunt from being in
Yokohama at the time of the
earthquake, for all their plans had
been made to reach there a few
days before the disaster. AS II
was they put in at Yokahama on
their way home and brought ba elk
terrible tales of the desolation
there.
Fate also intervened in the
case of Major and Mrs. Thomas
b. Larkin, who had been on duty
at Tokyo for two years, and who
were due for transfer home, for
Mrs. Larkin was taken i'll with
pneumonia, and her husband
brought her home on a liner as
soon as she was able to travel
without waiting for the transport
which would probably have pro-
longed their stay until after the
the earthquake.
Major Larkin is at present on
duty in Pittsburgh and Mrs. Lar
kin will join him there in a week
or ten davs after visit in Wash
ington. She is at present staying
with her uncle and aunt, Rear
Admiral and Mrs Harold Norton.
Mrs Coolidge presented her box
or the recital given yesterday by
emilio de Gogorza at the National
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Admiral and Mrs. Strauss
To Entertain For DauRhter

Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss
will entertain at dinner at the
Hamilton Hotel on Monday evening,
November 10 for their daughter,
Miss Helen Strauss, before. the
first Of the series OF the Monday
Evening Supper Dances at the
Hamilton. Miss Muriel Gray will
have guests dining with her at
the Hamilton that evening before
fhe dance.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

will entertain at tea on Sunday in
Compliment to Miss Agnes Gray.
Mrs. Walter Owen, Of New York,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Wetmore. Mrs. Owen
will return to New York on Mon
day.
s.
Miss Margaret Kelley, of Chicago.
will arrive on Monday to visit Miss
Elizabeth Hanna. Miss Hanna will
give a dinner for her guest on Mon
day evening.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Hose Wagon in Collision.

The hose wagon of No. 9 engine
company was put out of service
last night. A wheel was broken off
when an automobile, operated, the
police charge, by j. H. Eldridge, of
Bethesda, Md, collided with 1t. at
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue northwest. Private A, 7.
Bugden, of 1888 Twenty-fourth
street northwest. was driving the
hose wagon.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
To Entertain Debutontes
At Navy Relief Boil

Mrs. John Hays Hammond and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, who have
taken boxes for the Navy Relief
ball on Thanksgiving night, will
entertain parties of young people in
compliment to Miss Natalie Ham
mond and Miss Helen Strauss, both
Of whom are debutantes this
season.
Miss Anne Gordon, daughter of
Mrs. George Barnett, who has been
abroad with her mother. has re-
turned to Washington and is visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon, until
her mother comes home.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Dorsey
Price have purchased a house in
Chevy Chase, of which Mrs. Price
expects to take possession next
week. She is at present at Ward.
man Park Hotel, where her mother
Mrs. r. r. Walmsley, has Joined
her. Lieutenant Price expects to
be stationed in or near Washington.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
are arranging large dutch treat
dinner Tor the evening of December
3 at the Hamilton Hotel, the party
later attending the second of the
series OF Monday evening supper
dances at the Hamilton.
$
Senator and Mrs Royal Cope
land and their son, Royal s. Cope
land, jr., will go to Natural Bridge,
va To-Day, where the Senator will
make an address on Armistice day.
They will return to Washington to-
morrow.
-...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Riley, of White
Post, Va, are at the Shoreham,
Where Mrs. Riley entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday
S
Col. and Mrs. r. e. Wvlie, of
Lancaster, s. c., have announced
me engagement of their daughter,
MISS Eliza Wylie, to Whiteford
smith, of Charlotte, N. C. The
marriage will take place in De-
cember. Miss Wylie spent winter
before last in Washington .as the
guest of her brother.in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
caldwell who are now living in
Atlanta, Ga.
Sir Gerard and Lady Maxwell
Wlllshire, Of England, who passed a
fortnight at Wardman Park. left
there yesterday for New York. They
are contemplating returning to Wash
lngton about Christmas. They will
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Assistant War Secretary
Host At Luncheon

The Assistant Secretary Of War
Dwight F. Davis was a luncheon
host at the Shoreham yesterday. as
was also James Regan of New
York, who is stopping at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GaIlatin, of
New York, were the guests for whom
the Misses Patten entertained at din
ner last night.
Mrs. Nansen, wife of the Nor
wegian explorer, DR.. Fridtjof Nan
sen. entertained at the Willard at
luncheon yesterday.
-
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. David Blair, who
are passing few days in New York
at the Waldorf-Astoria, will return
to their apartment at Wardmap Park
Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is in
New York for few days. NJ
DR.. j. J. Richardson will enter
tain party of eight at rhe supper
dance at Wardman Park Hotel to-
morrow evening.