davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-12
MAIL PLEA
n FORBUDGETLAGS
UnIess Public Sends Larger
|. Financial Aid Army's Work
y May Be Cut.

The Salvation Army of the District
tef Columbia is at low ebb financial
", and unless funds are forthcoming
shortly muc~ of the organizations
good work III tho District of Colum-
'bia will have to be abandoned, ac-
cording to a report given out at army
headquarters today.
The story of the Salvation Army S
present plight is told in the, following
abatement issued by Rudolph Jose,
chairman of the citizens committee
directing the drive for funds to en-
able the Sallies to carry on their re-
lief work the, next twelve months:
Eve are now in the sixth week Of
our efforts to raise funds for the Sal.
walton Army. Mr.. Jose said. ana
the returns thus far have been most
discouraging. ;
Mail Appeal Lagging.
This year we have tried to meet
the annual budget by straight,
mnannoying appeal to the people OF
the District through the newspapers
OF Washington and through letters OF
solicitation sent to former regular
subscribers. But our eHorns III th's
direction have largely failed.
THE men who form the District ad-
yisory board Of the Salvation Army
could, am sure, go out ana raise
the entire $4,000 needeu III d iew
DAYS solicita ton. But we have tried
our best to put the need for 1undS Tor
this great humanitarian work above
the level of begging. believing that
there was enough sentiment for the
work of the. Sallies to raise an ene
money required through voluntary
contributions sent in by mail.
IF the members of our committee
70 out to make personal canvass LOT
funds, hundreds of organizations. firms
and individuals who have not contrib
Nted thus far this year will subscribe
promptly and generously. So the ques-
tion is why don't they do 1t now,
through the mail, and save time and
annoyance all around?
Does Necessary Work.
THE Salvation Army is a necessary
District of Columbia institution. If
1t weren't for the Salvation Army and
some similar organizations the people
of the District would from time to
time be brought face to face with con-
ditions which they do not meet now
and which would cause them to call
loudly for such a body as formed by
the newspapers that those who have
the Sallies.
Fully $4,000 is needed for the Sal
the District during the next twelve
months A little more than one-third of
this sum has been subscribed.
May I not express the hope through
the newspapers that those who have not
contributed, and who can contribute and
are willing to do so, will heed this plea
and send checks to Mr.. Thomas p. Hick-
man, treasurer of the fund, at 607 +
street northwest
Evening star., 1923-06-12
U. S. SUES FOR BOND.
Demands 100000 for Company's
Default.

The United States through United
States Attorney Gordon and assistant
United States Attorney West filed
suit yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court to recover 100000 from
the National Surety Company of New
York.
The government claims the surety
company owes it that amount by
reason Of its suretyship on a bond
given by the Triangle Steamship
Company to purchase three wooden
steamers from the Shipping Board
at 325S,000 each.
The Triangle Company became
bankrupt and did not carry out its
contract, the court is advised. The
contract was signed June IL. 1919.
and the payments were to be made
within six months. The surety COM
pany has neglected to settle although
formally requested to do so. the gov
ernment declares.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
CITES VALUE OF LAW.
w. L. Marthill Addresses New
comers' Club,

The important part law plays in
modern business was stressed by w.
l.. Marthill before members of the
Newcomers Club at a meeting Of the
organization in the City Club yester-
day. >"-r
Mr.. Marthill cautioned his club
late consultation with their attorneys
and said that oftentimes much un-
necessary trouble could be avoided by
an opportune trip to counsel.
Joseph A. Burkhart presided and
outlined the summer program the club
will follow. During the luncheon Mrs
Ruby Potter. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Nash, delighted the
gathering with several solos.
Booster prizes were awarded to
James Locraft and Harry B. Spicer.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
LIFEGUARD IS DEAD.
Aaron Smith, Well Known in Wild.
wood, Succumbs Here.

Boatswain Aaron Smith, well
known to the freque1ters of the
seaside summer resort at Wildwood.
". J., in charge of the United States
coast life guard at that point for
years and who came to Washington
on detail from his service Shrine
week to give demonstrations of the
workings and service Of his organi-
zation, died at Providence Hospital
yesterday. His death was due to a
blood clot on the brain. He was
taken suddenly i'll Thursday of last
week and was then taken to the
hospital. The body will be taken to
Cape May, N. J. He is survived by
his wife and son, B. J. Smith, a
newspaper man of Cape May.
In London women frequently are
employed in serving writs.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
RITES:AT ARLINGTON.
Capt. Halliday, Civil War Veteran
Buried Here.

Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery today
for Capt Francis. Halliday of the
Medical Corps of the Army, who died
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, last Fri
day. He was veteran of the civil
war, having served four years in the
9Th Illinois Cavalry and entered the
Regular Army as a first lieutenant
July z, 1908. He was retired for age
as a captain, September 13, 1908.
Surviving him are hisS daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Lawson, and son, DR..
Charles Halliday.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

EOR some time now, mo-
l. torists have beenriding
on "U. S." Royal Cord
Tires built on a neav pria-
citle. Unannounced,b but
delivering a service that
has been unquestionably
the outstanding tire per-
Torrance, since the be-
ginningofthe automobile.
This may explain why
you hear people saying
that Royal Cords are the
most uniform tires.
1t is now announced
that these tires are built Of
'U. S." Web.Cord by the
Flat,Band Method.
The New U.S." Web Cord
Some time ago the rubber
technicians of this Company
discovered this remarkable
fact about latex-the milky
Evening star., 1923-06-12
course Of a remark to the Judge in the

course of a remark to the Judge in the
presence of the jury. stated that at a
former trial the verdict had been for
the plaintiffs. Attorney Charles A.
Douglas of counsel for the defense
objected and asked the withdrawal of
the jurors, which was granted.
The case was twice tried, the first
verdict being for the plaintiffs for
$25 200, which was set aside. On a re-
trial an instructed verdict was, given
the defendant, but the Court of Appeals
reversed that decision and ordered a
third trial, which broke down yes
terday. The suit involves commits
sions on the sale of Leeds Manor
orchard in Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
CONSENTS TO VERDICT.

The Washington Terminal Company
has consented to a verdict for $500
against 1t by a jury in Circuit Divi-
The verdict was in favor Of George
n. DeGuire, administrator Of Melven
d. DeGuire, seventeen years old. an
apprentice electrician in the employ
of the company, who was killed April
16, 1921, while attempting to board a
train to be carried to the station.
Attorneys Newmyer & King appeared
for the plaintiff. while Attorneys
Hamilton & Hamilton represented
the COMPANY.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
TAKES CASE FROM JURY.
Counsel's Remark of Previou!
Verdict Causes Judge to Act.

Justice Hoehling yesterday took
from the consideration Of the jury in
Circuit Division the suit of Jacob
900 against Gilbank Twigg of Virginia
and declared a mistrial, because for
mer Senator Bailey of Texas, In the
Evening star., 1923-06-12
DIES AFTEK,REseu1NG,Two.

PENSACOLx. Fla June II a:-CHarles
B. Vaughan. forty, romin nenH Ala
bama and Florida iumbermai, died
from heart failure in, the surf of the
Gulf of Mexico. after. he had rescued
Miss Ollie Dodge and Lillian Pistole
from drowning. u .r-=,
Evening star., 1923-06-12
SLAIN BY HIS CRIPPLED SON

GREENSBORO, n. c., June 12-Pink
Brown, forty-fve years old, a resi-
dent of jamestown. ten miles from
here, was shot to death by his Grip
pied son. Clay Brown, aged twenty
two years
Evening star., 1923-06-12
The eire csso-thifds tnAGee&
Undey precise aiv nTesssss@
frOszp exiskSn.

Sprayed Rubber is uniform
in quality-an impossibility
with the former processes. Il
vulcanizes to perfection.
y y -
It,is believed that these de.
velopments-the new Web
Cord, FlatBand Method of
building a cord tire and
Sprayed Rnbber-mean more
to the rubber industry than
anything accomplished since
the discovery of vulcanization
in 1889.
These developments arethe
basis for a new and higher art
Of rubber manufacture, de.
veloped by this Company,
and protected by American
and foreign patents. =.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

himself to be a dealer, took them to
Norfolk and sold them. He told the
|:police the name the alleged dealer
gave him and said he understood he
had gone to Texas.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Sprayed R,.bber-The first actually pure rubber
The Ne.v Web Cord-the first rsbber.vebbed cord
away all tietreads and all of
xionrance The Web Cord has proved itself bethe
resilient the nctre the longest wearing
tire construction since cord tires invented.
The Nesu Flat Band Method of building Cord Tires
the first building method equal angles, equal length
equal tension and equal service in all the cords Of Cord Tire
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Rubber

Sprayed Rubber is the re-
suit Of a new scientific proc.
ess of obtaining crude rubber
from rubber latex.
Instead of coagulating rub
Der out Of the latex with
Observation-Disclosures
methods known heretofore
-latex is sprayed in q snow.
white mist into super.heated
air. The water is driven out
of ofit-nothing else.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

DYdsvnfrosn an EN.
LARGED photo.
graph Of q section
Of the neW Web
Cord. The position
of che cords abso-
tsstely uniform. No
tjcthreads.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

liquid which flows from a rub
Der tree when it is tapped
Later, in its original form,
hasanaturalafi
That is, the cotton fbres
will soak UP natural latex,
where they resist chemical
solutions of rubber.
How Web Cord IS Made
With this new principle
established, here is how Web
Cord is made:
The tirecords are immersed
in npurelatexbrought from the
Company's plantations.
The1atexpenetratesth through
and through every cord. A
complete impregnation Of pure
rubber.
The cords are then laid side
by side and are webbed to-
gether into a sheet by a film of
natural rubber that permeates
and surrounds each cord.
BY this method, there is no
possibility Of injury to the
fabric or rubber by chemical
reaction or harsh mechanical
treatment.
Take a piece Of Web Cord
apart. Tear off one Of the
cords. The rubber.web cIings
qnd stretches.
Pick the individual thread
to pieces-down to the last
minute filament. The rubber
web clings and stretches.
The osthomogeneousand
elastic cord structure ever In
vented. The most resistant to
puncture and wear.
The New eTI.S." falkland
Mofhod ne Ruijdin0
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Piacins fhe esedd material
on Ne fas-bdnd sfrs kxtk-
ing machine. g.

X1C k1dS 1dAk&A 40 SAh~A 6~AAsAy
formed to tire shape by an
easy air pressure, 50 that every
thread moves freely to its nor
NAL position. The tire is then
vulcanized with the elastic
pressure of a gas against its
inner surface, thus ensuring
absolute uniformity of com.
FACTION in the tire walls.
There is no variation in the
twist of the individual cords.
Each is forced to accept its
share Of the load.
The result is a uniform tire,
equalized throughout in re-
siliencyandre resistance to wear
with every individual cord
contributing its full strength.
A cord tire that fulflls, at
last, the conception Of what a
cord tire should be and do.
The Mem "U S." Sbrdyed
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
1000 CARS FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES INSPECTED

More than 1000 cars of Colorado
fruits and vegetables have been ex-
amined this year by the Colorado In
spection Service. according to figures
issued by E. F. McKnne, state super.
visor from the Director of Markets
office and the Federal Department of
Agriculture. The number of cars in
spected under the voluntary inspec-
tion provisions has decreased only Is
per cent under the number inspected
last year, when the compulsory in
spection law was in effect it was
stated.
The value to the shipper of the
state and federal inspection certifi-
Gates is the principal factor which
has induced them to ask for voluntary
inspection, said Mr.. McKune. "These
certificates are accepted as prima
facie evidence in any court, and they
serve as protection to the shipper
in case of disputes over grades"
"They are of value also in case of
losses suffered in transit, and they
are accepted by eastern buyers of
Colorado produce as impartial reports
on the grade and condition of the
goods bought"
Inspectors are on duty in the var
ious fruit and vegetable growing sec.
tions Of the state, and inspection is
made on application to these men, or
on application to the Office of the
Director of Markets. Denver. The
figures issued by Mr.. McKune show
that only 400 more cars were inspec-
ted last year in the period to Septem.
ber 18th.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
"FAST MAIL" RIVALS
KANSAS TORNADO

"The Fast Mail the William Fox
photoplay which comes to the Peer
less Theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday, operates on the general
lines of Kansas tornado. Nothing
is impossible in it. 1t sweeps every.
thing before it, lays barren every
thing over which it passes, travels at
the speed its name would imply. and
after all is said and done, is of value
to everybody. 1t is meller me,o.
drama with the great central scene
a terrifying race, automobile against
train, with the hero on board the fast
mail. the william in the machine, each
of the two men bent upon reaching
Vicksburg first and. once there, bat
Ting for dear life over the Frustrated
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
FORGETTING 1T

1T is foolish thing, my lad" the
wise man said, with kindly tact. "to
send good money after bad; when
you are stung. forget the fact" Twas
long ago he told me this; the wise old
man has looped the loops, and in the
shining realms of bliss he capers with
the sanity troops. | treasure up his
golden words. and they have helped
me, day by day; they soothe me when
the gold brick birds have cinched me
in the good old way. I've wasted
every brand of coin, come along my
roll in hand, when takers cry, ooh
come and join our get-rich-in-a- hurry
band" But when l find have been
stung and / am asked to dig again,
make reply. "I'll see you hung before
| send more iron men, The taking
gents may sting me once. and make
my ardent spirit sad; but only an un-
salted Ounce will send good money
after bad. And it is vain to weep and
brood because we've fallen for some
snare, to sit in gloomy solitude and
bite large pieces from chair. For
get the grief of yesterday. forget the
faker and his wiles, lift up your chin
and go your way all wreathed in nice
assorted smiles. Don't let your neigh
Dor see you blue, as you go steaming
thru the grad; bear this in mind
whateer you do: Don't send good
money after bad.-Walt Mason.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
All Bal.ed Up.

B. p. reports this spoonerism: my
brother works in a theater. Hes a
sheen sitter. l mean he seems shifts
that is, he's a sitter of sheens, a
secner of shifts. Oh, hang it, he's a
shiftery seener-a sheenery-a shift
seener-a shiffery-well. anyhow, my
brother works in a theater."-Boston
Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

COL. C. NJ. HIT, Auctioneer
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
body Of the gal.

body of the gal.
We think this photoplay is about
the liveliest thing in films to have
been presented in Holyoke for long
time, and its lightning camera-shots
Of racing trains, dashing fire horses,
fist fights, shootings. foot-races and
horseback riding are interesting to
see because they show, at least, that
the camera men are progressing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
A Line on Values.

"Flfteen cents for a quart Of black
berrIes?"
"Yes, num-"
"Seems high"
"Dld you ever try picking a quartz
"No, / never did"
IL advise you to try t."
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

'u,usu Su!Iueddu moIJ NIsm su@
luaAaId IlIM ,uap!Ao ST Nlum isluM eu'
sIaUM asUA ssBl5 opIsu! paqqnI lIo 10
-ulo 6uu 10 10 eAIIo 10 sdoIp MeJ v
'sselo moII HIeW Is3eM sAowsH oil
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Reflection on Femininity.

1t has been said In praise Of some
men that they could talk whole hours
together upon anything; but 1t must
be owned to the honor of the other
sex, that there are many among them
who can talk whole hours together on
nothing.-Addison
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
rndla,s Giant Bamboo.

The giant bamboo OF India bios
SONS at the age Of forty years and
then dies. 1t produces large numbers
of seeds, which the natives use for
food II they can live until the crop
natures.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Autoboob is a Child Killer.

An autoboob is a person who drives
an automobile without regard for the
safety of other people. One OF his
worst traits is to drive recklessly in
front of other cars and whlz past
street intersections. He is killer Of
children. He always looks where he
should, but never sees what he should.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Scarcely Complimentary.

Some time ago parson in an In
dustrial town arranged special serv.
Ice for working men.
The service was well attended and
the preacher began his sermon with
the remark: Rarely Indeed have /
been privileged to address so many
tons Of soil"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
siDENT HARDlNG'S
LAST TYPE

b. last type set by Warren G..
Hing has been plated In gold and
be sent to Washington to be kept
other relics OF the late presi-
|hen Mr.. Harding was in Fair
IS, the farthest north point reach
bn his tour OF Alaska, he set the
IN the composing room OF the
banks News.Miner. OF which w.
Thompson Is editor.
! that time gold makeup rule
presented to him by printers of
|rior Alaska.
ou are reading complete news
pr when you read TIE Lincoln
ou have the satisfaction OF know.
that the news facilities and the
spaper features are the best oh.
able. Two leased wire services
y the news OF the World to The
The Associated Press and The
News Service. provid.
the strongest news facilities pos.
he worlds greatest newspaper
oonists and feature writer's are
lributers to The Star.
he Star Is a 2i-hour newspaper,
The news complete In each edition.
ou can always find something good
rhe Star. II will hll all your news
or wants. II is the paper for
home. adv
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
sa * s. II * *
;outh Amherst #
se II # II Il

IS II Is n + s
,tfon Krueger and Margaret Boeh-
8 invs Hited Mr.. and Mrs. VanMeter
will "a syening.
Ity was given at the w. Sage
bme Friday evening. All re-
ine time.
sss Tena Kruger is visiting her
|IIC and sister Albert Kruger
S. yogel.
what's
ssimil, Freeze Is visiting her sister,
appel led Kropp.
SH knd Mrs. Brinkema were Jules
1--'-a-- Esitors Saturday.
and Mrs. Hoyer were dinner
at the Kropp home Sunday
lrd Rayfert, Elmer Kropp and
NJ II Sinstock visited with Ben and
rueger Sunday.
Hand Mrs. Chas Krueger, Emil
and Mrs. Holdia Kapperman
w at the Otto Krueger home on
.&+sL Patrick and family visited at
kussman home Tuesday.
+4T A. Kruger and daughter,
and Mrs. o. Hansen visited
btto Kruger Wednesday.
H. Hieliger and Mrs. G. Hell
lsited Mrs. Otto Kruger Thurs
nora Helms visited Florence and
Brase Wednesday evening.
Martin and son, Roland, were
at the Charles Kruger home
jay.
C. Karr. of Amherst, left on
eSday FOR henesaW, NeDr. foI
il with relatives and friends.
tgaret Kruger visited Hazel and
7. IA Jacobitz Friday evening.
s ephine Kapperman is staying a,
chmht home during school.
Fulscher has been on the sicl,
his week.
IS 7. Shaase who has been work
HJor Mrs. Otto Kruger. is now
ng with her sister, Mrs. c. Jung
] S. w. Laben has been on the sick
tUhis week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
AbbrevIatIon and Advice.

Wednesday is said to be the luck
lest day on which to get married. We
suppose that is why 1t is generally
written "Wed "-BOst0n Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
N Nature's Treat.

Stude-Got anything on your hip7
Stewed--Yehl
"What Is it?'
"a birthmark." - Oregon Lemon
Punch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

Livingstone Worked in Factory.
Livingstone, the great missionary
and explorer worked as factory
hand until he was twenty-five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want 10 keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Many soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much free alkaii.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and Is very harmful. MulsI.
fled cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely greascless). Is
much better than anything else you
can use. for shampooing. m this can.
not possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon.
fuls OF Mulsificd in a cup or glass
with little warm water. then moist.
en- your hair with water and rub the
Mulsifled in. II viii make an album.
dance OF rich. creamy lather, and
cleanse tho hair and scalp thorough.
~. The lather rinses out easily. and
removes every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and cxsess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves II
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get Mulslfled cocoanut oil
shampoo at my drug store. II Is
very cheap, and few ounces will
Inst everyone in the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Thousands of Disabled
Veterans in Training
Wounded Men Now Entering Business After
Getting Education From Uncle Sam

The total In training AZ that samo
date was sd.ati. and the total NUM-
Der who had completed training wan
as.tos Nine hundred and nineteen
disabled veterans have died while IN
training.
Ia June of last year Col. Forbes.
director u the bureau. establlshed an
employment service. as thu result %
a conference attended by tho Legion.
This Organization establishes contact
with employers aud obtains employ
ment opportunities for fchabliilhted
veterans. Many OF tho positions OBJ
tained pay salaries considerably
above the pre-war salaries Of these
men
There are also hundreds who have
completed their training and have
opened up business establishments
Cor themselves.
Who will say the new method has
not shown distinct improvement
over tho old pension system7 Ia il
not only fairer 20 the disabled them
selves. but better Tor the country TO
have these defenders Of our flag
again become productive factors ia
the economic fabric Of our nationg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Says White House
Has Private Liquor

ROCHESTER,. y. y. Feb. a.
Clinton ~ n. Howard. temperance
lecturer. today asserted that on las,
Inauguration day "a special permit
was granted to the outgoing president
70 move his private stock OF liquor
from tho White House and a special
permit was kranted 90 the incoming
president 20 move hla private stock
Of liauor into tho White House.
lie stated that "thc charge was
made recently at Washington in my
hearing on the highest authority and
In the presence Of moro than 80 Wit
neasos, nationally known" lie added
that he challenged either OF two
gentlemen named 10 deny a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
BUILDER DIES
IN ST. LOUIS

James W. Black. constructor OF
many % tho most handsome office
aud store structures In Seattle. died
az his 81 Louis homo Tuesday. after
an illness OF two months. his Seattle
friends were informed "Wednesday.
The Alaska building was tho frs,
constructed here by Mr.. Black. when
he came TO Seattle from 81 Louis in
1908 TO form the James Black Mason.
~ a Construction Co. lie also built
the Leary building. the Washington
hotel. Frederick & Nelson's store and
n number OF other downtown office
buildings.
air. Black was also a heavy stock.
holder IN tho Patterson Mcdonald
and North Pacific Shlpbuilding cor
peTatlona. Ho was unmarried.
Funeral arrangements viii be held
Ia 81 Louis Thursday.