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Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
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DIAMOND LODGE No. AIT

Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet in Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1880 o'clock and 200 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
ID. +. Y0UNGLOyE. Pres, 205 w.
Vine st.
r. II. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec, 500
Locust st.
N. A. MARSHALL, Local Chairman,
So r Healey st.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
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Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
Vote NO Feb. 2l-
The Nam. Of Delaware.

The state of Delaware received its
name from Thomas West, Lord de La
Ware. governor 0f Virginia. who Wis
tied The ia
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16

Our Wise Tots.
Novel and yet very reasonable was
MarjOry'S excuse for her bahE SISTER
who had pulled some books oil the
table. shes 81 little said Mariofy,
"her know-better hasn't growed vet
Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1923-10-28
lITHOGRAPHS SHOWN
AT SMITHSONIAN
Whistler, Fantin-Latour and Pen
nell Among Artists
Represented.

An exhibition of artistic lithographs
OF the Senefelder Club Of London is
now being shown III the Smithsonian
building. Such artists as Whistler.
Fantin-Latour, Joseph Pennell, Frank
Brangwyn. c. H. shannon, Augustus
T. John and c. r. W. Nevinson are
represented, and the collection is one
of great variety of subject and
technic
War, love, work. play are ali de-
picted, and the methods used include
crayon, wash, rubbing. scraping and
color. Effects as delicate as a lead
pencil drawing and others as rich and
black as mezzotint have been OBJ
tanned. The color prints are delicate
and varied. Only a few of the prints
are in any way suggestive of the
modern tendencies in art, and the ex-
hibition represents practically a re-
vival of artistic lithography.
The Senefeldcr Club was formed TO
encourage artistic 1ithography, and
holds an annual exhibition in London
and others throughout the world. The
prints being shown at the Smith
Sonian Institution have been exhibit
ed in several cities throughout the
United States, and are shown here
through the courtesy of the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts. The exhibit
will remain here until November 80.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Several styles of bag tops
of shell or demi-shell, to
complete those pretty bags
that you make yourself.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-28
WOMEN DEMOCRATS.
!. TO HOLD SESSIONS
Seven Regional Meetings
Planned to Lay Out Work for
/ Coming Campaign.

Conferences of democratic women
will be held in seven regions during
the next ninety days to organize
woman voters to work for demo-
cratic victory in 1924, according TO
an announcement by Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, vice chairman of the
democratic national committee.
All women officially connected with
the democratic party organization In
the several regions, from precinct
committeewomau to national COM
mitteewoman, will be present. Presi-
dents of the Democratic Women's
clubs also are called to the regional
caucuses Mrs. Blair will attend each
conference to explain to woman
voters her plan of organization and
TO assist in it's adaptation to local
conditions Several of the meetings
will be followed by three-day schools
Halsey w. Wilson of New York, who
has conducted twenty-one of these
schools throughout the country.
The first regional conference, that
of New England women, Will be held
in Worcester, Mass, tomorrow and
Tuesday. Mrs. w. A. Pattangall, ma
tional commltteewoman of Maine, Will
be temporary director, and Mrs. Peter
+. Sullivan of Worcester, cha rman
of arran gements. A school of democ-
raCy Will De nGiu, anu SpedheIS viii
include Mrs. Rose Yates rorreSter of
this city, well known labor leader.
The second regional conference,
that of the eastern seaboard states,
will be held in January. The date
and place of this conference have not
yet been fixed. Miss Mary Archer,
national committeewoman OF Penn
sylvania, will be the temporary di-
rector National committeew omen of
the states in the region Will meet
Miss Archer and Mrs. Blair in Phila-
delphia November II to make plans
for the conference.
The third regional conference, that
of the southern states, will be held
November 90 and 21 in Atlanta, Ga,
with Mrs. Benton McMillin of Nash
vile, Tenn, as temporary director
and Mrs. +. l. McIntire of Savannah,
Ca, as associate director. Mrs. Will
mer Moore of Atlanta will be chair
man of arrangements.
The fourth regional conference.
that of the central states, will be
held in January. either in Cleveland,
Bernice Pyke of Cleveland as tenn
porary director.
The fifth regional conference. that
uf the middle western states will be
held in st. Louis November Is and IA.
Mrs. ID. A. McDougal of Sapulpa,
Okla, VIII be temporary director.
Dates ana places of meeting for the
sixth and seventh regional confer
ferences have not yet been arranged.
The states in the sixth region are
Colorado, New Mexico Wyoming.
Montana. Idaho, Utah. North Dakota
and South Dakota.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FORMER D. C. PRIEST
ENDS BOOK ON BIBLE

The Rev. Thomas David Williams,
for many years rector of st. Anthony's
Church. Brookland, and widely known
in Knights of Columbus and Holy
Name Society circles of Washington,
was lauded yesterday by ecclesiastics
and educators of the diocese upon
the completion of a scriptural trea-
tise of unique Importance, upon
which he spent number of years
labor.
Priests at both Georgetown Uni
versity and Catholic University said
yesterday that the new work will
probably be adopted as a text and
reference work in Catholic seminaries
and colleges throughout the country.
1t is complete concordance of all
the proper names in the books of
the Bible, and it includes with each
name the context of the passages
in which the name appears.
Father Williams is a Washington
nian by birth. He was educated here
and was pastor of St. Anthony's until
five years ago, when Cardinal Glib
bons transferred him to st. Williams
Church, Baltimore. where he is now
stationed. He is regarded as one of
the leading Catholic authorities in
scriptural matters.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

sis a standing rebuke to the modern
cult for, ugiiness and for technical
license. To the young modernist,
who thinks that craftsmanship is q
mode, to be made over from year TO
year like a fashion in a woman's
dress, his' art commands craftsman
ship as an external organic element
In the well-being of painting. un-
changeable In its essential principles.
To the dabbler in strange chromatic
idiscords he shows the virtue that lies
In pure harmony, reminding him that
good taste is inseparable from good
color.
'1t is, after all, easy enough to un-
derstand why Dewing has failed to
satisfy the palate of some critics."
he says. "A good deal of the popular
art of the day Is strong to the point
of brutal violence: 1t has the crudity
of rare roast beef 1t Is, then, not
Evening star., 1923-10-28

death, he notes. It Is only in memo
rial shows that we have been per-
mitted to study the chronological de-
velopment of Whistler, Winslow
Homer, Abbott Thayer, Chase and so
on. Sargent Is. think, the only
living American painter who has
hitherto had a big retrospective ex-
hibition Of his own" says Mr. Cor
tissoz. "Dewing now virtually re-
ceives that honor in the Freer GAL
lery. There, where his old comrades,
Whistler and Thayer, are commemo-
rated, he, too, has his place. The
Freer Gallery owns twenty-seven Of
his oil paintings, eleven OF his pastels
and three Of his silver points. There
they are to stay forever. Freer was
q lover of the arts who knew very
well what he was about He col
lected oriental masters and a few
Americans whom he believed to be of
the first flight"
His work." says the critic, again,
Evening star., 1923-10-28

unnatural that those who swear by
1t have only distaste for a painter
who
"'On honey dew hath fed
And drunk the milk of Paradise
They miss the fact that In Dewing's
exquisite textures there is really a
potent strength"
In speaking of Mr.. Dewing's versa
tility, Mr.. CortissoZ brings to light
the little known fact that the great
golden piano in the White House was
decorated by the former.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Iowan, IOI, Gets
Congratulations
From President

President Coolidge has written
letter of congratula tions to Mar
vim Scudder of Cromwell, Iowa.
who. on October 10, celebrated the
101st anniversary of his birth, and
who believes he is the oldest liv-
ing veteran of the Mexican war.
Mr.. Scudder, in a letter of
thanks received yesterday at the
White House, said that although
he considered himself "the last Of
Mohicans," he was blessed with
good health, am quite active on
my feet, enjoy my food, sleep well
and call myself well man." He
informed the President he cast his
first vote for President for Henry
Clay.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
De,uing Sho,us Art, to Be Strong,
Need Not Be Brutal, Says Critic

That art, 60 be strong. need not
be brutality violent and that the room
in the new Freer Gallery here devoted
to the paintings of Thomas w. Dewing
Is a proof Of the idea that In ex-
quisite textures there is really
potent strength is emphasized in an
article by Royal Cortissoz. noted art
critic and writer, which appears in
the November number of Scribner's
Magazine. Ar. cortissoz is in close
touch with art in the National Cap
ital, always making the journey from
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HUGHES NOTE BOON,
SAYS LONDON PRELATE,

NEW YORK, October 27-The
Hughes note answers the prayers OF
England, and is the only thing en-
couraging that has happened since
1914, Canon William Carnegie of
Westminster Abbey declared today as
he sailed on the steamship Adriatic
Not during the whole world war
were things SO terrible and distress
Ing as they are in England today"
he said. Your signified Willingness
to take part in the rehabilitation Of
Europe Is indeed a welcome thing"
Also on the Adriatic was DIR. e. W.
Pussell, head of the international
Health Board of the Rockefeller
Foundation. sailing to study the vas-
public health problems that arose in
Europe as an aftermath of the war
Evening star., 1923-10-28

New York to cover such events as the
Corcoran Gallery's biennial exhibition,
opening of the Freer Gallery, etc.
The fact that room Is devoted to
Dewing's pictures while the artist is
still alive. he peints out In his article,
which is entitled AN American Artist
Canonized in the Freer Gallery" con-
stitutes an ALMOST unique privilege
for the painters and IL is interesting
to reflect on the qualities In him that
justify 1t.
The work of: an artists lifetime is
commonly not drought together for
public consideration until after his
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Not Familiar Enough.

From the Boston Transcript.
Toucher-Happen to have any John
about you, old man?
Tompkins-What do you mean by
John?
Toucher-I am not familiar enough
with 1t to call 1t Jack"
Evening star., 1923-06-22
LETTUCE REACHES
YEARS TOP PRICE
New York Strawberry Mar
ket Affected by Hot Weather,
Celery Is Lower.
Gpecial Dispatch to The Star.

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Prices for
Orange county lettuce reached its
highest mark this morning. when
some sales were made at $3.50 per
crate. Demand was active. notwith-
standing the fact that the lettuce was
of very ordinary quality and condi-
ton. Fancy, well headed stock was
very scarce. Orange county romaine
sold from 75 to 1.50 per crate of about
two dozen heads.
Celery was in moderate supply, and
prices, particularly for punched stock.
were somewhat lower, owing to the
less active demand. Bunches con-
tanning one dozen stalks sold from
loo to It's, according to the size Of
the stock.
Supplies of strawberries were COM
paratively light. The bulk Of the Of
ferings showed the effect of the pre-
vailing warm weather. Prices were
somewhat higher for fancy. large
berries. Sales ranged from Is to 40
per quart, mostly 20 to 80.
Cherries were in liberal receipt from
the Hudson river valley. but light
from other sections Demand was
moderate for black sweet and red
sour cherries, but light for red sweet
varieties. while white sweet cherries
were practically neglected. unless
fancy and of large size. Four-quart
baskets of various sweet varieties
sold as follows: Red. rs to 100;
black. s5 to 1.25: white. so to 100:
red sour cherries sold from 65 to 100
per basket.
Gooseberries were in liberal supply.
The market was very dull and weak
and prices continued to show a down.
ward tendency, owing to limited de-
mand. Quarts sold 10 to %.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
USED CAR SHOW
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Sales May Reach $300,000 in
Cleveland-0re Shipments
Reported Heavy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, June 22.-Results of
the first used car automobile show
ever held in this city are far exceed
ing expectations. according to off,
cials in charge today. The sale will
run until Sunday night and indica-
tions are that at least 100000 worth
Of cars will be sold.
Some idea of the iron ore move
ment for this year may be gained
from reports of early shipments. Only
two cargoes were moved in April.
and business up to May 10 was ex-
tremely light. Yet by the 1st OF
this month the fleet had moved
s.ss5.sss tons of ore. an increase OF
4964423 tons over the corresponding
period of 1922. The 1923 movement.
it is expected. will exceed 5S,Ooo'OOO
tons.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SHREVEPORT. La, June 22.-The
Arkansas Pipe Line and Navigation
Company has completed a pipe line
from the Smackover- Dorado fields
of Arkansas to the Quackita river
and will begin shipments to New
Orleans July 1.
TULSA. Okla, June >22.-Oil pro-
duction in this state has reached a
new high record in the last week.
The average produced approximated
$4,000 barrels a day.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22-The In
ternational Harvester Company to-
day has begun the transfer of it's
twine mills from Auburn, n. Y, to
this city. The move is being made
because of the large amount Of sisal
About 500 workers will be employed
here.
SEATTLE. June 22.-Total sales Of
what are called the barometer lumber
mills of western Washington and
Oregon for the first twenty-four
weeks of the year aggregated the un-
precedented sum Of $65,650,l46, f1gur-
ing prices at the mill at s2764 per
thousand feet.
NEW ORLEANS. June 22.-Refiners'
warehouses today are full of sugar
accumulated during the last sixty
days owing to refusal of both con-
sumers and the trade to buy except
for immediate needs.
KANSAS CITY. June 22-The Con-
tinental Paper Bag Mills of New York
have leased quarters for a south
western branch here. through which
they will supply their trade in the
southwest with wrapping paper. bags.
napkins, tissue paper and cartons.
ST. PAUL, June 22.-Wholesale dry
goods business has slackened slight
ly in the last fortnight in the north
west. but orders for future delivery
today are we'll above those of last
year at this time. Retail trade is ac-
tive in seasonal lines due to good
agricultural conditions.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Copper con-
sumers in this section are beginning
to show disposition to fill their re-
quirements for the last half OF the
year, but buying so far has been ex-
tremely light. In the foreign field
France now has development pro-
grams on hand which will call for
large amounts of red metal.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
BREAD FOR POOR
DEPENDS ON CROPS
German Reichstag Increases
Internal Loan-Rain Threat
ems Rye Harvest.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 22.-How much gov
ernment help Germany's poor will re-
ceive henceforth in buying bread de-
pends upon the extent of her rye
harvest. A measure adopted by the
reichstag provides for a six-fold in
crease in the payments demanded on
the enforced internal loan, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used for pro-
viding the needy with bread: but the
amounts of these payments will fuc-
tuate in proportion to changes in the
market price OF rye.
The first half of the loan install
ment is due August 1. the second half
January 2. If the average market
price Of rye becomes per cent more
or less than 10000 marks centner
during the first fortnight Of July, then
the amounts of the loan payments s
due August l will be changed accord
tngly. The same principle applies to
the January instalments. which will
be based on rye prices for the first
two weeks of December
All persons receiving pensions, in
cluding those MANNED in the war. ure
guaranteed that they will be called
on to pay only one-flfth of the price
demanded for bread in the shops.
The other four-f1fths will be made up
from the proceeds Of the loan.
Yesterday was the eighteenth con-
secutive day of rain, and farmers as
sert that a further fall will greatly
damage the rye harvest.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
PENNSY STOCKHOLDERS
INCREASE DURING MAY

stock in the Pennsylvania railroad,
an increase of AS during May. ac-
cording to a compilation made public
yesterday. Since the first of this year
there has been a steady increase in
the number of holders. the total for
January being 137,429. Compared with
the same month last year the May
total shows a decrease of 6S6. The
traffic situation surrounding the sys-
tenn is understood to be better than
at any time during the year and the
increase in gross earnings is ex-
pected to amount to 25 per cent over
May. 1922. The increase in net will
be somewhat lessened by the increase
in expenditures for maintenance of
equipment.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
CUMBERLAND AS HOST,
City to Greet Rubber and Rail
Mems Meeting, June 27-2S.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 22-For
discussing traffic. transportation and
classification of materials entering into
the manufacture of rubber goods, fifty
or more representatives of the traffic
division Of the Rubber Association Of
America and prominent railroad off,
ciais from various parts of the United
States will convene in this city June %
and %.
The convention will be presided over
by Leo H. Ley. chairman Of the division
and traffic manager of the ly-Spring-
field Tire Company, this city. Hereto
fore the conventions have been held only
In the larger cities
Evening star., 1923-06-22
NEW PLANT AND MILL
MERGER IS ANNOUNCED
By the Associated Press.

BY tHe AssW-Iultu TtsS.
GREENVILLE,. S. c.. June 22.-The
construction Of a southern plant of
the Steel Heddle Company or Phila-
delphia in Greenville was authorized
at a meeting OF the directors Of the
company held yesterday in Philadel-
phia, according to an announcement
by Hampton Smith. manager of the
Grecnville office. The company has
recently purchased the Carolina Reed
Company, at High Point, y. G., which
is In operation. The North Carolina
company will be merged with the
new Greenville plant, Mr.. Smith ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
SHOT DURING SCUFFLE.
Alleged Disturber in Hospital
After Clash With Sheriff.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

ST. MARYS, w. Va, June CIV.
NJ Roberts, aged thirty-two, is in a
hospital in a critical condition from a
bullet wound inflicted by Sheriff c. F.
Ruttencutter of this county. The
sheriff, according to report, attempt
ed to arrest Roberts at Salima for
creating disturbance, and in a scuf-
f1e that ensued the officers revolver
was fired, the bullet passing through
Roberts body. The shooting is said
TO have been accidental.
Roberts and two others are alleged
to have been creating a disturbance
near Salima Church. Roberts has a
wife and three children.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

TO MERCHANTS no dealer in handles " L. Dough-
| quick line.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
MERCHANTS TO FIGHT
FOR BAD CHECK LAWS
By the Associated Press.

by tne Ass0cIated Press.
STATESVILLE, y. c.. June 22-
The North Carolina Merchants Asso-
citation has passed unanimously a
resolution TO persist in the fight for
garnishment and bad check laws. A
resolution that the convention in
dorse the establishment of ocean ter
minals by the state was tabled. the
merchants deciding to await the find-
ing Of the ship commission.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS UP.
Baltimore Figures Have Trebled
During Past Year.

BALTIMORE. June 22.-Customs
receipts at the port Of Baltimore for
the eleven months ended May 81,
were In round figures $4,000. 900. as
compared with about 100000 for
the corresponding period a year
earlier. according to the report which
Charles H Holtzman. collector OF
customs, Is preparing to submit to
Washington.
The cost of collection has dropped
from more than 10 cents on the dol
lar to 81 cents
Evening star., 1923-06-22

NOT FOR YOUR VICINITY ILLusrRAr
CATALoG SHOWING MAIL POSTAGE FRI
Evening star., 1923-06-22
NEW ORLEANS TO HAVE
RICE FUTURE MARKET
By the Associated Press.

BY inc Assoclated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. June 22.-Es-
tablishment of q, rice futures market
in New Orleans was decided upon yes
terday by the executive committee of
the. Rice MillerS' Association at a
special meeting here. The exchange
il expected to begin operations
August l on the floor of the Louisiana
sugar and rice exchange
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-14
mercury seldom goes above 80, and the days are twenty-two hours long.

mercury seldom goes above 80, and the days are twenty-two hours long.
 In time Alaska will be generally settled by small ranchers and home owners, who can live easily and inde- pendently on the resources of the country. The lakes and streams are alive with trout, grayling, wnitefish and pickerel, with other varieties to the north. We have fish with giz- zards and fish like the goldfish of the cities, only ten times as large; we have bears measuring IA feet in length and caribou herds so vast they stop transportation. until they pass. Every variety of bird from the trum- peter swan to the humming bird can be found, and every mineral known to modern science can be dug from oul hills.
 When Alaska emerges from bureau cratic rule and governs her own in dustries it will be the wealthiest country on earth. Its wealth lies dor mant;; locked up with drastic regula- tions and restrictions promulgated by men who have never been within sight of Alaska unless on geography.