davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
GEN. CARsTARPHEy DIES.
Was Surveyor General Of Colorado
Under President Cleveland.

Gen. Oney Carstarphen, we'll known
in this city. and who lived at 2oo1
18th street northwest. died Saturday
night at Garfield Hospital Gen. Car
starphen had had a long career in
public life. Under President Cleve-
land he was appointed surveyor gem
eral Of Colorado. and later placed in
charge Of the United States mint in
Denver, Col. He was connected with
the stan Of the general land office at
the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Frank E., who is practtcinR law
in New York, and Oney K. who il
with the Exchange National Bank In
New York. Both of his sons and his
wife were at Ills bedside when he
died.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon Mt st. Andrews Church. at
8 o'clock. Interment was in New
York city. The honorary palibearers
were Senator Charles s. Thomas of
Colorado, C. L. Dubois. H. 3. Patten.
A. F.. burlington. J. H. Bachelor and
Webster EallinSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
WHO owns THE AIR
ABOVE FARM LAND
That Is What Granger Asks
Court to Decide Down
in Missouri.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July %
Whether property owner Is also
owner of the air above his land is to
be determined through court action
brought by Frederick Hoenemann,
farmer. He seeks to restrain COM
pany owning airplanes from using the
air above his farm.
Hoenemann contends that sight of
the. machines and the noise of their
engines disturb the live stock.
There is said to be no direct pre-
cedent to guide the court, and the
case is causing wide discussion in
legal circles.
Legal experts Of England have dis
crssed the matter from the standpoint
of national ownership of the air. 1t is
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
D. C. MEN ELECTED
At ARUNDEL N-BAY
cprrespoudeae. u TIE srar.

oorrespoudeacs u The SraR.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 2s.-Arun-
del-on -the-Bay. summer colony
about six miles from Annapolis. the
only incorporated town in Maryland
in which women are permitted to
vote. held its annual election Of town
commissioners today. The following
were elected:
J. w. Galloway and George Sauis-
bury Of Baltimore and e. c. Graham,
W. H. Linkins, c.. A. Mccarthy. Will
liam Shea and F. r. Weller of Wash
ington. Philip Malley of Washington
and w. w. Waltemeyer Of Baltimore
were defeated. The commissioners
ea>cted today will get together In the
near future and elect q mayor and
other officers for a year. e. c. Gra-
ham Of Washington. the incumbent,
is candidate for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
JAPAN PRESS REPORTS
NEW CHINESE Attitude
Voluntary Contracts to Supply
Arms and Munitions Is One
Of Five Points.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
TOXIC, Japan, July 1s.-The Chu-
gal Shogyo Shimpo, the leading COM
mercial newspaper of Toxic. reports
q fundamental change in the foreign
policy. toward China. of which the
chief points are these:
One-Assistance to resident Hsu
Shih-Chang in the ,unification of
China.
Two-Temporary loans pending the
completion of the consortium.
Three-Voluntary contracts to SUPP
ply arms and ammunition.
Four-Carrying out the return of
Kiaochow as stipulated in, the
agreements, irre-
spective of whether China signs the
peace treaty or not.
Five-Enort to clear up all pending.
questions. 1t is also reported that
the new policy will be referred to the
council of the allied representatives
in Pekin for approval. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
WINS VERDICT IN DUBLIN;
JUDGMENT IS REFUSED
Judge Holds American Had No
Rights Against Crown Official
Acting Without Authority. i

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. July ,15,-WilliaW Pedlar;
an American citizen and asmembe..
Of the Clan-na-G Gael who fought in
the EastersrebeAion. today sued the
chief commissioner Of the police for
money taken from him after arrest
on charge Of drilling.
The jury returned verdict for
plaintiff. but the judge refused judy
ment. holding that an alien had no
with authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
COMMUNITY Buying.
or FOODS IS UPHELD.
Representatives Of centers
Vote Down Chain Store Of
fer to Sell Army Supplies.

Promoters Of community buying and
distributing of foods in Washington
declared today the movement, had
survived its greatest test in the de-
feat, last night. at a meeting in the
Municipal building. by representatives
of community centers and govern
ment departments, of a proposal by
chain stores to sell surplus Army sup
plies here at cost prices. These rep
resentatfves, after a spirited debate
as to whether the chain stores or
the community organizations should
undertake the further distribution Of
Army commodities, voted overwhelm-
ingly In favor Of the latter.
The offer from the commercial in
terests divided the meeting into two
groups. Those who favored the chain
store idea did SO. they said. because
1t furnished existing machinery for
getting the supplies he-e quickly.
The stores offered to handle the goods
at cost. 1t was explained, for the
advertising they would receive from
it. President Robert N. Harper and
Secretary A. E. Seymour of the Cham
Der of Commerce led this faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29

Miss Mabel Talbot. who has been
elected president Of the National
Amalgamated Union Of Shop Assist.
ants, Warehousemen' and Clerks, is
the first woman to become the execu-
tive head Of the great British trades
unions. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Endorsed Card Plan.

Commissioner Gardiner, Representa-
tive Oliver of Alabama, Mai e. e.
SQuier of the War Department and
President Harper. Of the Chamber of
Commerce were the principal speak
ers. Mr.. Gardiner indorsed the card
plan and said the municipal fish mar
ket would be placed at the disposal
of the community organisation for
storage purposes. Representative Oil
yer proposed that the community buy
er visit the different Army depots
where surplus foods are stored, where
hes could inspect and negotiate for
the prchase Of the commodities most
desired here.
Nal. .Squfer assured the meeting of
the desire. of the War Department to
co-operate In every way IN getting
the foods. to citizens At as reasonable
cost as possible. It would not be
practicable, however, he said. to
transport additional supplies here
from Baltimore on Army motor
trucks.
{ President John q. McGrath expects
to get this COMMITTEES together some
time today. and an order. for several
more carloads of Army foods may sc
placed. with the War Department be-
fore the end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Deputies Discuss Peace Terms.

An official report Of the meeting to-
day OF the peace commission of the
chamber of deputies says that the
commission heard Stephen Pichon, the
foreign minister, who was assisted by
Jules Cambon and M. Fromageot.
The foreign minister and M. claveille,
minister of public works. explained
conditions with regard to interna-
tiona1 labor. They pointed out that.
Germany. without forming part of
the society of nations. could enter
into the conference of labor provided
for in the peace treaty on the de-
mand Of the conference as accepted
by the allied and associated states.
The commission then heard a report
on the military clauses Of the treaty
which recommended Strengthening Of
the control and means of investiga-
ton which articles 203 and 213 give
the society of nations. The report
gave rise to a prolonged debate.
The Bulgarian peace delegation
presented its credentials this after
noon to the peace conference secre-
tariat at the Chateau Madrid, in Neuilly,
where the delegation is quartered.
AS had been the case in the reception
Of the other peace delegations. the
credentials Of the allied delegates
were handed to thu Bulgarian rep
resentatives in exchange for the Gre
dentials of the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Led by E. d. Atkinson.

The opposition was led by e. D.
Atkinson, representing the post Office
branch of the Federal Employees
Union. He declared that community
food buying and selling here would
receive its death blow IL the chain
stores were permitted to get the Army
products.
Mr.. Atkinson said purchase Of the
Army supplies Is but q step in the
general program to organize the COM
munfty centers and government de-
partments for permanent cooperative
buying. II this entering wedge were
removed. he warned, IL would be a
triumph for profiteers.
Others taking this view claimed that
the sale of but one carload Of Army
foods here had had the effect of reduc-
ing prices on canned goods in certain
stores, and maintained that the distri-
button Of larger quantities Of the sur
plus government stocks would lead to
a considerable reduction in the high
cost of living in Washington.
After the meeting had voted down
a substitute resolution, offered by Mr..
Seymour, >favoring sales through the
chain stores, it adopted resolution,
by Mr.. Atkinson, calling for
the appointment Of a general commit
tee of fifteen which shall make ar
rangements for the purchase of Army
and other supplies to be distributed
to citizens fthe capital through
center stores, government
stores and other agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29

Pins were first used in England in
1543, before which time the women
used "skewers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
DUET Director of Port of Kiel

The supreme council Of the allies to-
day appointed the French engineer,
M. Deuf. provisional director of the
port of Kiel.s - 80 -
The council also decided to create a
commission to coordinate questions
concerning the execution and inter-
probation of the peace treaty after It
is put in force.
DR.. Karl Renner, head of the Aus
trian peace delegation, has sent a
note to the peace conference asking
an extension of seven days in the
time allowed the Austrians to reply
to the peace treaty.
At the same time DR.. Renner for
warded two other notes, one announc-
ing that he will take over. the Aus
trian portfolio Of foreign affairs in
consequence of the resignation on
Saturday of DR.. Otto Bauer. and the
other concerning the coal supply of
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
The dangerous stone bruise

2-for the cushion insideee below
the breaker strip
3-for the intermediates bond be.
tween the breaker strip and
tread
4-for the treadeof the tire
This process adds strength and
elasticity to the fabric and rubber
and has done much in combat
ing the stone bruise, tread
separation. blowouts, and Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29

0oIu@y1UOOG mo
fabric.
Two years ago
the Therm old
chemists discovered
CroAde, which is
compounded with
Up River Fine Para
rubber in four def.
mite ratios:
l-for scalendering
eachlayer offabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
BLOCK
.FOODCONTROL PLAN
Back Hoover in Opposing
ItaIy's Effort for Continued
i Supervision.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 2S.-The effort of the
italian foreign minister, Tomasso Tit
toni, to continue interallied control of
foodstuffs has been repeatedly before
the supreme council, but the ,Ameri-
cans have not approved, as Herbert
Hoover, director-general of the inter-
allied relief organization, advised
that the plan might limit production
and defeat the purpose for which it
was intended.
The council has also been consid-
ering methods for preventing war
supplies from reaching Russia with
out the maintenance of general
blockade. An embargo has been sug-
gested by the British, but no agree
ment has been reached, as objections
have been offered to a blockade
against a nation with which the allies
are not at war. The British are urging
that an embargo is necessary to pre-
vent the bolsheviki from getting sup
plies with which to fight the allies on
the Archangel front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29

DRUISES mean broken
ID inner fabric. and
broken fabric means
blowouts-the ruination of
more tires than all other
causes combined.
Frequently bruises result from
under imitation. but too often
they are due to faulty construc-
ton and to the shortcomings Of
ordinarvrubber and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

forms. FislIe and Fallon, a talent
ed duo. offer a piano, violin and
singing number mat is of exception
al merit from an entertainment
standpoint. The bill is completed
by Mankin, known throughout the
vaudeville world as "the frog man. ="
People & Greenwald's Revue De
Luxe which is featured for the last
half of the week at the Orpheum, is
another addition to these producers
growing list of musical comedy sue
cesses. Honolulu affords a novel
setting for this latest cOmedietta.
which introduces novel songs and
lighting effects. Eddie Cantor, ia
nous comedian of the Ziegfeld
''Follies," is the director, author and
manager of Something" a comedy
act that is presented by Jack Oster-
man as a feature of this same bill
The Three Mort brothers. Japanese
entertainers BOothby and Everdeen,
novelty singers, and Roach and Nc
Curdy make up the balance of the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

traction on Monday and Tuesday
Charlie Chaplin will be seen IN a
Victory Loan film and on wednes-
day. Geraldine Farrar will appear
in one of these films.
May Allison in The Island OF In
trigue.' n comedy drama is on for
Thursday with The Master Mys-
terry" featuring Houdini and the
Chicago Daily News OF current
events.
Nine. Petrova in THE Panther
Woman" adapted from Gertrude
Atherton's novel OF the same name,
viii be the featured attraction for
Friday. One Of those clever Mack
Paramount comedies. The
Foolish Age" and Marguerite Clark
in a Victory Loan reel will complete
the bill
Saturday brings Tom Mix in
Hell Roarin' Reform. a western
drama. a two-reel comedy and the
Pathe News. The Jade Necklace"
a drama: Mutt and JEFF; Pathe
News; Lure" a Billy Best comedy
and the second episode of THE Red
Glove" serial featuring Marie Wal
camp. are on today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

made when seen here recently. The
act is comprised of 10 talented
youngsters. who offer a pleasing
combination of songs, dances. reel
tations and patriotic drills. The
Riddles" under the able direction
of Maud Daniel, are a merry bunch
and go through their work like vet
Grams. 1t is an unusual act and a
good one, the sort that Will please
old and young, rich and poor. An
other vaudeville novelty and a real
surprise number is the offering Of
Sergt. Arthur West and company,
members OF the famous JambOn
troupe, S3rd division, A. r. +. The
act itself carries the commentator
of Gen. Persning. and promises
something distinctly different" a
Wizard OF the Feet" is one of the
Lutes brothers team, who present
their unusual act as a feature of this
81 me bill. Playing different musical
instruments, chopping wood and
shooting are among the amazing
fcats which this drmless man per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

HOUDRN "TE MASTER MYSTERY" only don't the
LIGHTNING
popular PEARL WHITE then We pleased
the best and sensational continued this serial
presented CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
AUDITORIUM

Just as they were about TO start
on their honeymoon. the newlywed
Mrs. James Emerson discovered her
husband looking at a photograph OF
another woman. On the back OF II
was written. with love to my hus-
band. Grace" Too proud 10 take
her husband 70 task, the thought OF
this other woman tortured the wife
for many miserable years Then
the break came. The husband
thought his wife had been untrue
and he was determined 10 leave
her. Just as he is choking his wife:
after a bitter quarrel, a young boy
rushes into the room and falls in
front OF the couple. The husband
leaves 20 seek a divorce. The wife
cares for and nurses the boy back
10 health. meanwhile calling on his
pOverty-strickeG family in the
slums. There she learned the true
story OF the woman OF the photo
graph and also the history OF the
boys life. She returned 10 her
home For weeks she taught the
boy and he learned 10 love her, then
the husband came 10 consult about
the divorce. She gave him a diary
20 read. she told him ne had a son.
The end OF the story is one Of the
big surprises in The Wives Of Men
in which Florence Reed. the clever
emotional actress Will be seen at
the Auditorium Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. AS an added at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

cowboy
drama
It's of fun; o cmrent events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Inconsistency Of The Ottoman En-
pirc.

Inconsistency OF The Ottoman En-
pirc.
George A Schreiner, author of
From Berlin to Bagdad," the re-
Gently published Harper book, says
that the Ottoman empire is in many
respects an anachronism, con-
crete form of inconsistency. The
races of the empire" he says, differ
in everything that makes up mental
endowment. The 100000 speak
four languages, and each language
has several dialects, with the result
that French is the medium of inter-
racial intercourse. There can be no
easy meeting of the mind, therefore.
And that is even true among the
Turkish classes. The common peo-
pie speak a form of crude Turkish,
while the educated classes have a
speech of their own, full of Persian
and Arabic terms, which the masses
do not understand" From Berlin
TO Bagdad" is an account of Capt.
Schreiners 9 months experience in
warning Turkey as war and general
correspondent Of the Associated
Press OF America. In that capacity
he has described the operations of
the allied naval and military forces
against the Dardanelles and the
peninsula of Gallipoli. The authors
earlier book, The Iron Ration" tells
OF the internal conditions Of the
central powers during the war.
The Ghouls of Battle.
the only civilian. allowed TO enter
Masopotamia during military occu-
pa-on, says in her latest book, THE
Warm the Cradle of the World" that
Sunnaiyat was one of the ghastliest
Of all the historic battle fields. II
had heard fearful tales and I want
ed TO see the fearful setting of them.
II was at Sunnaiyat that the Turks
made their last desperate stand
against Gen. Maude's victorious
army in February, 1917. 1t was high
noon when we landed and my flesh
crept with the horror of the things
I saw and the things my mind was
forced to visualize. The Arabs have
always searched and looted the bat
tie fields-and they do not rebury
the dead. / have been on many
battlefelGs," she goes on TO say.
but they were eloquent of living
love. clothed for the most part with
green things and having white
crosses. But Sunnaiyat is gashed
and ghostly out on the
edge OF the intrenchments there
were creeping figures bent over in
eager search of the sacred ground.
Arab ghoulsi" Mrs. Egan had entry
into every part OF Mesopotamia. and
during her stay there saw every
thing OF importance and visit ted
each historic suite All this material
she has put into The War I'm the
Cradle OF the World" published by
the Harpers. and has illustrated her
tales with many photographs taken
on the scene Of action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
0RPHEUM

a return engagement of 'The Ris-
ing Generation" will be played at
the Orpheum four days. starting to-
day, on account of the tremendous
nit these clever Juvenile performers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Notes of Literary World
Gossip of Books and Their Writers

value. THE brilliancy Of the Cali
fornia sun accounts for this" he
land, France. and Italy are often re-
jected on this side on account of
their fogginess. In California the
sun is constant and the pictures may
be taken any day of the year, from
much earlier in the morning until
far later i'm the afternoon. Ninety
percent Of the motion pictures made
in America are taken in California,
on account of the actinic value Of the
sunlight" How Motion Pictures
Are Made" is a complete history of
the movies from the very beginning
up to the very latest invention. and
is written in such a way as TO be
of interest to the movie patron as
well as to the producer
says. Negatives sent from Eng
Forthcoming Harper Publications
Harper & Bros. announce that
they will publish Immediately His
Friend, Miss McFarlane," by Kate
Langley Bosher; "Crater's Cold" by
Philip Curtiss; THE Pie Party Bub-
BILE Book" by Ralph Mayhem and
Burgess Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

What would you do If you discovered
your newly married husband gazing at
the photograph of another woman? If
you thought your husband untrue,
would you seek the joys of life, try to
get some happiness out of life and not
care in what way you did so? If In
the twilight you kissed and caressed a
man you thought your lover and you
discovered it to be your husband, what
would you do? If the man you called
your father was abusing and ll-heating
your bed-ridden mother, would you
shoot him to make him stop? For
many years she was convinced that
her husband loved another woman,
was IN reality married to another, then
she found out she was wrong. He loved
a girl most devotedly, his parents in
sisted that he marry another woman.
What decision did he finally make
Imagine what a powerful and wonder
full drama this must be and with Flor
ence Reed and Frank Mills and a
strong all-star cast. Special attention
is called to the many most beautiful
and gorgeous gowns worn by Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Why American Movies Are Best.

Homer Croy whose book, How
Motion Pictures Are Made. was re-
Gently published by the Harpers.
gives American movies first place
over European ones in Photographic
The Little River news., 1919-07-19
Askintia News.

A"kinda, July I7-(SpeciaD-Mr Dora Helms was here few days ago visiting at Mir and Mrs. T. M Ogle- sby S Mrs. Helmes came from Tex arkana in hours by auto She was travelling alone.
 Everybody remember the all day singing at Arkinda on the 4th Sun day.
 The Rev. C. A. Allhands will start prCtracted meeting the 4th Sunday night
 Some deemed it improper to name the chairman prior to the singing as was once mentioned. so we will let that be until the morning of the sing ing and select one then.
 It is being circulated now that there will be a public well drilled here at Arkinda this summer or fall. It is estimated they will have to drill about ,000 feet before they get the required amount of water