davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-03
UNSIGNED WILL FILED.
Document Purports to Express Last
Wishes Of B. J. Hennings.

A paper writing purporting to be
the will of Bernard J. Hennings. who
died September 25, but which he ne
elected to sign, was filed with the
register of wills yesterday afternoon.
The paper is in legal form and bears
an attesting clause signed by two
witnesses, but nowhere does the sig
nature Of the testator appear. A
question of the legality under the
district code probably will be raised.
BY the terms of the instrument the
entire estate was devised to the wife,
Anna c. Hennings. during life or
widowhood. Children and grandch1l-
dren were to share the estate at her
death or remarriage.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
FAMOUS CAR|[[0NS
IN ARTS CLUB SHOW
Reproductions Displayed to
Arouse Interest in Project
in District of Columbia.

The special exhibition of photo
graphs, drawings and paintings of
famous bell towers of the world un-
der the auspices of the national peace
carillon executive committee of the
Arts Club of Washington opened
yesterday.
The exhibition is being held in
rooms 46 and Al of the natural his
tory building of the National Museum,
10th and B streets northwest, and will
continue through October 8. The ex-
hibn is on view from o'clock am. to
4:30 o'clock pm.
The&purpose of the exhibit is to
arousesinterest in the plan originated
by the Arts Club of Washington to
erect national peace tower with a
series of bells to be played on a key
board, known as carlton. as a ma
tional tribute to the heroic resistance
of Belgium, our dead and those Of the
allies, and In enduring commemora-
tion of the great victory over i'm
perialism."
Bells of Captured Materials.
1t is proposed ta use captured war
material for the jcasting of these bells,
and Congress has been asked to do
nate the necessary. material for this
purpose. Each state is to be asked
to contribute money enough to pay
for-one bell and its just, proportion Of
the cost Of the tower and. it's upkeep.
If the Philippine, Hawaii, Alaska,
Cuba, Porto Rico and the District Of
Columbia are also aAked to contribute
one bell. this Will make ffty-four
strong bell tower Of height Of not
less than 300 feet into its walls
will be incorporated stones from
r1ined churches lin the various
beNigerent allied countries as a last
inesmemorial to the soldiers who fell
modAled on a Belgian bell tower, and
to- be provided with the largest and
finest -eaxillon that the most expert
bell founoers OF the world can con-
struct-
Superior to Chimes.
A carillon is far superior to
chimes, it is declared It is com.
posed of thirty, forty q. more bells.
nlnxam.nt which makes in thi for W,eaderful inn
sic. Unlike chimes. the iells Of the
carlton are fixed and ffnm,va bic. be-
ing rung by hammers; Nad played
automatically or by hand o.. a kew
board. The bells of the carbon are
chromatic, being tuned to Varmo-l
nize, and having range. Of fdfr oc-
taves or more, which conseqiohtly
gives them almost as many Arfes
and half tones as a piano.
The American Institute of Arxhi-'
lecture has been asked to appofn a
committee to cooperate with t,A
arts club in selecting design fsr
the tower. The location Of the towe..
and the final design will be deter
mined by the National Commission
of Fine Arts. The tower in all prob
ability will be erected here. it is
said.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
lumbia Heights Citizens Association.
has been invited to attend.

Representative William Noble An
drews of Cambridge, Md. was sudden
ly taken ill yesterday while attending
a political meeting at the Southern
Hotel in Baltimore. He was removed
to a room in the hotel, and DR.. Walter
F. Sewers. who is attending him, said
it was a slight heart attack. He was
reported improved last night.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Veronica B. Barber Sues for
Limited Divorce and Alimony.

Alleging that her husband picked
her up in his arms and threw her
wise treated her cruelty, Mrs. Veron-
lea B. Barber today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from Herbert s. Barber, an
employe Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. The wife asks the custody
of their two children and suitable
alimony from the husbands salary of
5000 per month. They were married
March 19, 1918.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers
home Band in the bandstand
this evening at o'clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March, "Gippsland" .Lithgow
Overture, Morning. Noon and
Night in Vienna" 800. .Suppe
Song paraphrase, THE Lost
Chord" Sullivan
(Requested.)
Grand selection, Martha"
Flotow
Fox-trot, I've got the Blue
Ridge Blues" .McCabe
Waltz suite, "Confidences,"
Waldteufel
Finale, Blame It on the Blues"
-..... Cook
"The Star Spangled Banner"
This concert will end the out
door season of band concerts.
Notice will be given later of re-
sumption of indoor concerts.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
HOST TO GEN. JOHN L. GLEN.
Richard Harden Camp, No. 2, Has
Other Guests at Smoker.

Richard ]. Harden Camp, No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans, was
host last night to Gen. John L. Glen,
U. S. A, retired, better known as 'The
Drummer Boy of Shiloh" at a smoker
that was attended by a large num-
Der OF the comrades at Pythian Tenn
pie. He. with Lieut.. Harry Adams.
y. s. N. and Representa- tives Royal c.
Johnson, L c. Little and Sidney An
derson, delivered addresses
This camp sent 12S men to the world
war out of membership of 4SS men.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
THEFTs REPORTED.
Check, Pawn Tickets, Keys and
Clothing Recent Loot of Robbers.

Theft of check for s130. drawn on
an Annapolis, Md. bank, was reported
to the police last night by Alphonse
Jackley of 112 H street. The check
was In purse which was taken, to-
gether with two pawn tickets and a
ring Of keys.
Robert Jackson Of 614 Delaware
avenue southwest told police yester-
day that his house had been entered
through the rear window and two
boys blue suits, one mans suit, a
raincoat and graphophone had been
stolen.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Lost Liberty

Still some lament, with Ian
guage rude, the passing of Old
Booze; the precious boon of
getting stewed they cannot
calmly lose. "Our fathers
fought at Bunker Hill, Toledo
and elsewhere, that we our
tanks with gin might fill" they
wrathfully declare. "Our noble
sires gave up their lives that we
might wear a bun, and paint the
town and beat our wives and
have all kinds of fun. George
Washington flung forth his flag
and made the tyrant quail, that
we might buy goodly jag and
| sleep it off in jail. Where are
our boasted liberties? They're
shriveled up and shrunk, and
our palladiums are cheese and
all our bulwarks bunk" The
precious boon of getting full of
alcohol or gin, until a husky
harness bull came up and ran
you in! 1t is queer thing to
lament, and l, for one, don't
know why any sane, well-bal-
anced gent should weep for such
a woe. The '1iberty" that makes
men bores to neighbors and to
friends is better off kicked out
of doors-I'm glad such freedom
| ends. The liberty" that starves
the kids, and mortgages the
coop, and keeps the girls from
buying lids, is scarcely worth a
Mhoop. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
Talk by Rev. E. R Bagby at the
Church Of the Covenant, 18th and N
streets.
Meeting of the Writer'S League of
Washington at the Public Library at
o'clock.
Reception to new students by the
Y. M. c.. A. of Howard University at
Spalding Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
PRESIDENT PLANNING
TO Get SOLDIERS HOME
All Will BE Back Within Next
Eight Months, il He Has
His Way.
CoNFERs WITH GEN. PERsHING
Questions Commander Particularly
Regarding German Merchant Ma
rine Available for the Transporta-
tfon OF American Forces.
coNFERs WITH GEN. PERsHING
ny JAY JERoME w1LL1,Ms.

PARIS. January Eff President
Wilson has his way, all of Americas
fighting men now in Europe will be
back In the Jnited3 states within y,the
the next eight, months
II became Known to day that the
Presidents conference with General
Pcrshing yesterday dealt exclusively
with the subject OF American demobi-
lization. The President is known to
be deeply interested in tho speediest
possible RETURN of the American
troops. He realizes their home coming
affects every fircside in the United
states, and he is. therefore, anxious to
cut out the red tape and allow the
men TO go back to civil life without
any delay not absolutely imperative.
Mr.. Wilson, il Is understood aues-
toned General PerShing particularly
with regard to the German merchant
marine available for the transporta tion
or our soldiers. 1t is believed com
Wandering by America of such ships
as the Bismarck. Hindenburg and other
giant German liners. together with
other vessels in German ports. will
do much TO expedite the situation.
EVERY MAN ANXIOUS
TO GET B.LCIx HOME
To finish the job within the next
eight months is not impossible. 1t Is
impossible for any one in France-and
this includes tho President-not to
know the deep longing in the heart of
every American soldier to get back
to his home folk. This is the prime
reason for the Presidents summoning
General Pershine, and he &ill continue.
despite his other pressing duties in
connection with the peace conference.
TO do all he can for the soldiers.
Mr.. Wilson believes the difficulties
of transporting. now apparent. can be
overcome. He thinks the bridge of
ships which carried Americas men
across the Atlantic TO the battle fields
should be Just as able TO return them
to their homes.
To that end lie will work with the
utmost energy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
DLRIGZBLE C-IREACHES
HAMPTON ROADS FROM
ROCKA VA YBEACHBASE
Thousands of Persons Witness
Landing of Big Nardl .Airship
Bound for Florida.
fpy Associated Press. J

NORFOLK. VA, January i2.--C-I
the navy's higgcs: dirigible. on n 1900
mile flight from toekaway Beach to
ton Roads naval base this AFTERNOON
at i:la. successfully completing the
irst leg of the long air flight down
the Atlantic Coast. The trip was made.
without unusual incident. and thou
sands Witnessed the arrival OF the ship
from vantage points at Old Point Com
tort and WillouEhby Beach.
The big gas bag was in charge of
CAPTAIN $. Y. Parker. Of the naval air
station sin., at Rockaway Beach. and. car
ried crew of six men. the majority
OF whom were officers. Except that
the men suffered II little from the cold
wind while passing over bodies OF
water they had little tG tell regarding
the trip. The C-l. it was explained,
EFT Rockaway Beach this morning nj
. o'clock and made the trip to the
first stop In just seven hours. fifteen
minutes OF the time being credited t.
finding the designated landing place.
Tonight Captain Parker and his
crew are the guests of the officers OF
the aviation field at the naval base, ana
expect TO resume tho fight south at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning, the
weather permitting. They expect 10
reach Brunswick some time Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
PRIVATE BOAT OWNERS
WILL ATTEND HEARING
They Way Even Accept Findings OF
War Labor board at New
York.
NV Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. January l.. with
New York's harbor strike ended TO-
day by the decision of 10000 members
OF the Marine Workers Afiliation 10
return to work pending arbitration by
the National War Labor Board. Joseph
Moran. president of the New York
Towboat Exchange, announced tonight
that private boat owners would at
tend the hearing of the board here
Tomorrow, and under certain cond-
lions. would receive with the ut
most respect amy suggestion 1t may
decide TO Offer
The four government departments
Army. Navy. railroad administration
and Shipping Board--have agreed to
abide by rulings of the labor board.
Virtually Il Abnormal Sunday force
manned the tugs ferries and lighters
operating in the harhor to-day. Union
leaders said that the entire force OF
10000 men would be on the job to-
morrow morning and would continue
work pending the War Labor Boards
decision on their demands for higher
wages and an. cight-hour day. a re-
SUMPTION of Inc strike was threat.
ened. however. in the event the boat
owners refused to abide by tho find
ing3 of the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
SHOT DOWN
BY WARSAW ASsA|LANT
Several Bolshcviki Implicated in Plot
To Kill Him Placed I'm
der Arrest.
STILL FIGHTING IN BERLIN
Late Adviccs Place Casualties Of the
Spartacans Near tho 1900 Mark.
Ebert Claimed to Control tho Sit
uatiOn.
STILL FIGHTING IN BERLIN
.Lpy Associated p.css.l

LONDON, January l2.-Ignace Jan
Paacrewski. the Polish leader. has been
slightly. wounded by an assailant, who
entered the room OF his hotel at Way
SAN and ireaseoE e7s slIDt a I him. ac-
cording 10 an Exchange Telegraph dis-
patch from Copenhagen reporting ad
vices from Vienna. Several Bolshevi<i
implicated in the plot 10 Kill him have
been arrested.
Hlr Paderewski has been in Warsaw
for several days, conferring with
Polish political leaders. in an attempt
TO form government representative
OF all parties. When he arrived in Dan
zig on his way TO Warsaw. the Ger
mans attempted TO prevent him from
Posen, and while he was asleep in ..
hotel crowU of Germans fred on a
parade Of children who were marching
in honor of Paderewsli. Two of the
children were killed, and several bull
lets struck the window Of the room oc-
cupied by Mr.. Paderewski
FIGHTING; IS RESUMED
IN GERMAN CAPITAL
Fighting has been resumed in Ber-
lin. according to advices received here
to-night from Copenhagen. The Sparta
cans are said to be still holding a nor
ton of the Tageblatt building.
The Spartacan losses since the out
break OF the revolution are about 1900
persons killed.
Semioficial advices from Berlin indi-
cate that ting instruction is decreas-
ing in power and it no longer seems
doubtful that the Ebert Sch eidemann
government has been maintained by
the loyal troops. whose discipline has
been strengthened by the presence in
the city of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg. The Spartacans appear to have
transferred the struggle TO the prov
inces. where they seem 10 be gaining
what ;hcy have lest in the capital
LIEBKNECHT pROCLAIaIS
REIGN OF TERROR
Karl Liebknecht is reported to have
proclaimed Il Red terror and n dicta-
torship. The proletarians declare Il
general strike Ito save the revolution
which has been called for January 10.
the time fixed as the date for the eicc-
ton 10 the general assembly.
While the Spartacan activity in Ber-
lin has developed into guerrilla war
fare. with the plundering of food shops
as its main purpose. serious fighting
has developed in Munich. where the
government has forbidden all demon
strations. Disorders In Dresden have
been quollcd. but in Stuttgart the
Spartacans are masters of the CITY
Hall. and the Municipal Council has
been dissolved. Strikers In the West
phalia region now number 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
DON'T WANT AMY CLOTHES
REMINDING THEM OF WAR
TnilOrS Announce New Fashions VIII
he Sharp RevprSion From
Military Idea.

~, ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. January IL
ior wcll-attired man will he I, sharp
reversion from anything suggestive of
vance delegates 10 the National Asso.
cation OF Merchant Tailors of Amer
ica, which meets here January IS.
uncompromsiniy opposed 10 anythine
that reminds them OF the time they
spent on the march or in the trenches
chairman Of the convention committee
declares. There is Il wonderful de-
inand for evening clothes" now that
Is bringing harvest into the pockets
OF the tailors end making up for the
iean days of the war, arriving deie-
gates say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
SHOTS Still BEING FIRED
IN BUENOS AIRES ROW
Several Attacks on Police Stations
Also Occurred During Early
Sunday Morning.
BATTLE NEAR THE PALACE
Leaders Claim the Casualty
I'ist VIII Show Upward of 1000
Names. but Officials VIII Not Con.
FIRM Report.
BATTLE NEAR THE PALACE
tBy Associated Press. J

ECENoS AIRES. January lg.-lso-
atcd instances or shooting in connec-
ton with the port strike ana that by
the anarchistic federation continued in
various parts Of the city during the
night including attacks on police sta
tons. Up to midnight, however, no
important clash had occurred as com
pared 20 those which took place Fridav
night,
was made to capture the police sta
ton. two blocks from the government
r,alace. but tie attack was rcpulsed
All government buildings were heavily
cLa:ded. with strong rc-cnforcemen,s
=, h The lifih land and Twelfth cayalry ar;
there also came into the city 300 ma
rines and n regiment OF mountain ar
tillcry.
Early this morning rioters Sc, nra
20 the Central Market, in which sew
eTai miliIon 10. pounds of wool werc
ih' Sest wool market in the world, has
been closed since the withdrawal OF
ihe American wool commission and
ihck OF buying: This afternoon a mob
house.
1.-THE the ,me,g1ing, paper says the death
police hut none is cndcavoring TO es-
Innate the casualties. Several SociaIis,
leaders place ii as high as ] 900 and
The commanders OF government.
T@ops officially reported $50 dead and
go wounded as a result OF the strike
riots IN this city
The ranking naval officer discuss
!nS this report. said. "If YOU double
II you viii be nearer the real casual
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP
NOW IN FULL CONTROL.
General Dcllcpainc. who assumed a
miiiitary Dictatorship F;iday night,
.oh over direct command OF the police
stations. watch have been the objects
cL the heaviest assaults. and nlied
ihem with federal troops. More of
these troops camped In the Plaza, Con.
sreaso' in front Of the congrcssio ionai
T. places where trouble has been most
frequent
General Dellepaine has issued an
order prohibiting labor organiZa tons
RON rom meeting. The cDnGrcssionai
palace Is defended by artillery and n
contingent Of troops under direct order
oI Pa:iiament Censorship throughout
!he republic, including marine cab!es
is expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
SAY WOMAN ADMITS
FIRING THE FIVE SHOTS
,Grand Imry VIII Inquire Into West
N:r3'S Latest ScnSutionnI
shooting Case.
.Lry Associated Press. I

+. y l:STHtRY, \. y, January Ia
Gaiame Marie Augustine I.cbaudy adj
United to-day to District Attorney
carries r. Weeks. of Nassau County.
that she shot and killed der. husband
JacGucS l-"haudy, known as emperor
OF the Sahara. as lie entered her home
PhocniE Lodge. here. last night. ac-
cording to a statement issued by MIR.
Weeks Tonight.
her as saying. He had been threaten
ing my life for fifteen years. and /
Icpu'dn,i stand II any longer"
Mr.. Weeks said he would place tho
case before the Nassau County grand
Jury tomorrow calling probably as
thc hrst WITNESS Madame LcbaIdy's
|Niteen- -year-old daughter. .IacqucIiile
(NEho first notified the authorities of the
tshooting. VIZ
! Constable Charles O'Conuor of West
{Dury' VINO questioned Madame J,c-
ibaudy for more than an hour. reportod
! to Mr. Weeks that she had admitted
klP MN also that she fired the 1--WE
PlhOtS, - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
BILL Y SIINZ)A Y BREACHES
TO $1,000 I'M AUDITORIUM
Hot Shots Fired by Evangelist Sunday
in His Sermon on Sins Of Society .

The world ,Rys, "If you want to be
some pumpkins YOU must keep
valet"
ley, with John and Charles. thnn
Queen Nictorin with her Prince of
Wales and crowned head"
"Bunch of high rollers, dressed
dcc0iettc-thnt means with their
coIinrr around thcfr waistr.''
"It's harder tO marry OF girl
thnt hnS been paved over by every
ynp in tho community than IL * to
fntten "a sheep ON bnled shnvinEs.'
81 didn't vote for wilson. but I'll
hnck him tn the Inst ditch, because
he IL n man,"
~ have known men 40 contcmpt-
IDLY stInEy TINT they talked through
their noses TO save their false
teeth"
"Thc knockers, they nrc four
fushcrS. excess baggage. false
alarms"
"lf Americas spirituality does not
keep pace with her Intellect, she's
going to he'll
"Nou cnn bct II Martin Luther
were living In this city tn-dny, lac
would he sitting right down there
and saying: Go TO II, Dill! and give
II to them.'"
"Fpith will put the ball over the
fence In tho Inst half OF the ninth
inning, score to .Eainst you,
bases full, two men out md two
strikes md three bnils called on
You.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
FORMING CORPORATION
TO CARRY u s.. MAIL
nv LARGE ARPLANES
Three Giant Planes, Capable of
Carrying Forty Persons. 10
BE Operated.

CHICAGO, January l2.-rCaptain r.
r. Lipsner, former head of the pro-
posed aerial mail service announced
i.o-uay corporation is in process Of
ject the operation of aerial passenger
service between Chicago. New York
and intermediate cities. Three giant
planes. capable of carrying forty per
sons. will be constructed at a cost of
approximately $4,000 each
The corporation will be known as
the Aero Navigation Company Of
America, with capital stock Of 81 900. I.
600: a meeting of aviation experts
VIII be held in New York February
out.
The iirst 1ight, Captain Lipsner said.
is planned for June l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13

Jesus Christ said. "ForEive your
Debtors"
And the world says. "Suc them
for thcir dough-
Jesus Christ said. "It's more
blessed To give thnn 90 receive
The world says. sect all you cnn
nnd then cnn nli you GET
Jesus SnId. "GIvc 60 him TINT
nskcth of thee, him that would bor-
row Of thcc turn not away"
The world snys, 500 to the Assoc
cintcd Charities, ! subscribe
Jesus Christ snyx. "Yon emit serve
God and InnmmOn."
The world S:ys. .God on sunday.
nnmm"n through the rest of the
week."
Jesus Christ snid. "Lovc your
ncishb0r nS thyseIf."
The world says. "Firxt come 1.
then !, then ! come again."
Jesus Christ said, "IIin that
smiteth thee ON one check, turn 10
him the other also"
The world says, "Cnil n cop.''
Jesus Christ said, .J.ct him TINT Is
among You without sin cast the hrst
stone
Tbc world snys, CHOOSE Judges
thnt know tho law mud Will give n
decision In your favor ir YOU put
thcm there"
jesus Christ snil, "NhOsoevcr
would he great among you. Let him
nc servant Of ALL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
PREMIER ElSNER APPEALS
TO BERLIN TO END STRIFE
Bnvarinn Says All Germany Nust
Perish Unless CIVIL Wnr IL
StOpped.
fny Assoclnted rrnssl

MUNICH. B.ANAkIa. ia1Iuory %
PreGier Eisntr. Of Bavaria. has te!e-
graphed TO the, Berlin government an
appea! that the warfare there be
With growing horror we follow the
muraerous civil war. 1t must end un-
less al Germany is slowly to perish
demoraliaing effect, and Is prodmc-
ing an epidemic. of insanity, Tie only
means OF salvation appear to. .bc gov.
iEe people. comprising all Socialist
parties and resolved to bring dcmoc-
racy and Socialism to victory. Every
.gainst Berlin is growing. AT the same
TINE sinister persons here are calling
also for fratricidnl waTfarc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
SURGEON GENERAL ASKS
MINISTERS TO OBSERVE
DAYAS HEALTHSUINDAY'
Blue Asks Thai Special Sermons
Be Preached on February 9
All Orer Country.

WASHINGTON. January la.-Sur-
gcon-Gencral Blue. Of the United
States Health Service, has asked the
ministers of the country to set apart
February . as s"health Sunday" On
that day they are asked to deliver SER
mons stressing the social rcsponsi-
bility OF the nation to protect the re-
turning soldiers as we'll as the com
munity at large. and especially to in
auSurale vigorous measures for com
batting various diseases.
y proclamation by Surgeon General
Blue 10 this effect has been sent TO the
read from all pulpitS