davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13
HENRY CULBREATH HURT,
RESULT OF COLLISION

Henry Culbreath. colored. Sc r
street, was seriously injured yester-
day afternoon in a collision between
his motor cycle and a motor delivery
wagon of the Corby Baking Company
at 18th and @ streets. Culbreath was
unconscious when taken to Freed
mems Hospital. William Curtis. 1884
18th street, who accompanied Gull
breath. escaped serious injury.
Arthur Moran, 224 14th street north
east, was thrown from his bicycle at
North Capitol street and Massachu-
sets avenue yesterday afternoon, the
his bicycle was caught in the front
wheel. His right hand was fractured
and he received numerous bruises. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
A car on the Capital Traction line
collided with an automobile owned by
Hoover & Denham at Pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th street yesterday aft
ernoon. The car also struck a bicycle
ridden by John G. Gillett of For,
Myer, Va, breaking the rear wheel OF
the machine. A wheel. of the auto
mobile was damaged.
George Eflnger. Maryland Park
Nd. was riding q bicycle that wa.
e. Bennett, Riverdale, Nd, at 18th and
H streets northeast yesterday after.
noon. Tho bicycle was demolished
and Ehlnger slightly hurt. Bennett
was arrested, charged with colliding
and required to deposit $50 collatera,
for his appearance in court.
A sightseeing car driven by e. W
Skidd. S05 II street, late yesterda,
afternoon was accidentally backed
against q post supporting a IRE alaru
box at 18th and c streets. The pos
was broken.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
TODAY'S WALTER REED
PROGRAM {INTERESTING
Fun, Religion and = instruction
Will Give Patients q
- Pleasant Time.

The program Of recreational. re1i-
gious and educational events sched-
uled for the Walter Reed Army Gen
eral Hospital for today. as usual. is
filled with numbers Of interest that
will keep tho soldier-patients busy.
The various numbers follow. showing
the hours:
6 and 9 a.m.-Catholic services.
1890 am. and 1880 p.m.-Protestant
services. post auditorium. Chaplain
Wright in cooperation with the Y. NJ.
c. A.: special music.
II am.-Jewish Welfare Board; spe-
cial services at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie Of the washington Congregation.
p.m--A sightseeing tour under the
auspices of the Jewish Welfare Board
automobiles starting from the rooms
Of the board at 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
$3.50 p.m.-Bible class in the ''Y'' hut
$50 p.m.-Private Dibble will be
host to thirty soldiers at the First
there will be a supper served.
$3.50 p.m.-An entertainment at Car
roll Institute, for which the Jewish
Welfare Board will be the host.
The program at the hospital yester-
day was an interesting one in which
large numbers of the soldier-patients
participated. It follows:
p.m.-Illustrated travelogues in
wards by Mr.. F. B. Wright, "Y."
p.m.-Hebrew Sabbath services.
Jewish Welfare Board recreation
house.
$50 p.m.-Red Cross house, COM
munity sing, under direction Of Capt.
Lanham.
z p.m.-Red Cross house, moving
pictures. Half Breed" Douglas Fair
banks and by Orange Aid"
p.m.-Post auditorium. ''Y'' COM
munity sing, Mr.. Hills. leader.
1880 p.m.-Post auditorium, "Y''
moving pictures. 1.-THE Pretender," /"
William Desmond.
8 p.m.-Jewish Welfare Board, dance
at Jewish Welfare Boards recreation
rooms. 11th street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
All boys welcome.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
ALLIES MUST PAY CASH
FOR ARGENTINE CEREALS S

BUDNOS AIRES. April 12-The Ar
gentine senate last night refused to
ratify the conventions entered into by
the government with several allied
governments to loan them z00,000,000
pesos gold for the purchase Of Ar
gentine cereals and other products.
Sir Reginald T. Tower, the British
minister, conferred with Foreign Min
lister Pueyrredon today, after which
President Irigoyen called q special
meeting Of the cabinet, which de-
cided to ask the senate to reconsider
its action, because the government
already had arranged the conventions
IN tho belief that the senate would
approve them.
Refusal Of ratification by tho sem
ate means that the allies, II they buy
Argentine products, must buy them
in the open markets At tho prevailing
prices and pay cash.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
HALF OF u. S. TEACHERS
UNFIT, SAYS EDUCATOR

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 12.-~At
least half the teachers in the United
States are not 1t to teach We ought
to get rid OF $4,000 of them." de-
clared d. B. Waldo. president OF the
Western State Normal School, Kala-
mazoo. Mich, last night before more
than 1000 delegates to tho North
eastern Ohio Teachers Association in
convention here.
Democracy won-on paper. MT
Waldo continued, but there will be
no democracy until every child gets
a fair chance for education"
William M. Davidson, superi1ten-
dent Of schools in Pittsburgh, also
spoke.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
SAYS CONGRESS MUST
PROTECT u S. POTASH

Bernard NJ Baruch. former chairman
OF the War Industries Board. who Is
now in Paris as an adviser to the
american peace delegation. has writ
ten Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska
that the American potash industry
can be protected from German potash
imports only through legislation by
Congress. The letter was in reply to
one from Senator Hitchcock urging
that steps be taken to prevent the
sending Of German potash into the
United States.
Mr.. Baruch explained that there was
no law to prevent American citizens
from purchasing and importing the
German article. Reports were re-
ceived here recently that 5000 tons of
German potash was at a French port
Awaiting shipment to the United
Slkt9s, but Senator Hitchcock said
yesterday he had been advised by the
Etste Department that thus far its
representatives overseas had not been
aPas,to locats the shipment.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
OHIO GIRLS hold SOCIAL.
Many Service Men Share in Dance
and Card Party.

A largely attended dance and card
party was tho feature Of the Ohio
Girls Club meeting last night in the
main auditorium Of the Wilson Nor
NAL School, 18th and Harvard streets
northwest.
There was in attendance a large
contingent Of service men from Wal
ter Reed Hospital. Fort Myer. Ma
rine barracks and other camps Of SOL
diers and marines near the city.
These Saturday evening socia1s are
designed by the club to offer amuse-
ment and recreation for men in the
service. especially those from the
Buckeye state who are in this sec
tion. During the coming summer the
club plans to give excursions and
picnics to Mount Vernon. Great Falls
and down-river trips, taking as their
guests soldiers and marines.
Miss Kate Moore Of Columbus Is
president. Miss Hester Shumaker of
Dray Of washington Court House.
treasurer of the club.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
l76'
EMBRIEEl /

The New York State Club In to meet
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Wilson Normal School. 11th and Har-
ward streets northwest. All New York
state people are welcome.
Charles Pergler. commissioner Of
the Czechoslovak Republic in the
United States, Is to address the So
ciety of Mayflower Descendants in the
District of Columbia at O'Clock
Tuesday night at the Washington
Club. There will be music and re-
freshments.
= Representative Stuart F. Reed ad-
dressed the West Virginia Society
Friday night at the Thomson School
James M. Pipps, president. and James
H. Fenton spoke. Miss M. r. Lowe
gave readings and Henry Starr piano
meeting May 9.
Two plays will be presented by the
Washington Readers Club Tuesday
night at the Eastern High School In
producing plays the club departs from
ing programs OF readings and recitals
only. Miss Kate S. Curry is president
of the club.
stanford University men and wO-
men in Washington are preparing for
a meeting to be held April 25. Regis
trations of individuals are being
made with E. Jackson. telephone
Main 1920. branch 373. Archie Rice,
Dewey Hotel. is arranging an enter
tatnment program.
While near her home yesterday
afternoon. Miss Helen Brown, twenty
years old. 25o1 Pennsylvania avenue.
was struck by ball thrown by an
unidentified boy and knocked un-
conscious She was taken to Emer-
Eency Hospital, where she was re-
v1ved. and later was able to go home.
Pauline Stafford, colored. 4O7 II
street, was treated at Casualty Hos
pitai yesterday afternoon for a stab
wound in her right wrist. Edgar
Stafford, her husband, was arrested
and charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
DIR. William G. Huntington, COM
mercial attache to the United States
embassy at Petrograd. will speak on
What the Russian Situation Means
to America" at o'clock Wednesday
night. before a meeting Of the District
OF Columbia Society Of the Sons of
the American Revolution. at Rauscher's,
Connecticut avenue and L street.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
ACCUSES THE RUMANIANS.,
Bela Kun Says They Abducted His
Parents and Others.

COPENHAGEN. April ia tele-
gram received here from Budapest
quotes Bella Kun. the communist
leader, as expressing indignation at
the alleged abduction Of his father.
seventy-two years old; his mother,
sixty eight: his sister and his brother
by Rumanian troops. Tho message
declares that the Kun relatives were
taken from Magyar-Newegye to an
unknown destination
Evening star., 1919-04-13
GOVERNOR ORDERS INQUIRY

RALEIGH. N. c.. April 12.-Gov
Thomas W. Beckett announced today
that he had asked the state prison board
to mako an immediate investigation into
charges Of mistreatment Of prisoners at
camps in charge Of Capt. c. J. Rhem.
made in q letter received q few days
at Washington.
The governor said the complaint Of
tho Prisoners Relief Society was the
only information he had in regard to the
matter and that q thorough inquiry
would be made.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN!
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Seems to reach right down to the
seat of the trouble, warming and
easing the nerves and tissues. You
can almost feel the Inflammation,
swelling or stiffness subside, as the
pain grows less and less.
You don't even have to wait to rub
in Sloan's Liniment. 1t penetrates,
and its clear. clean liquid can be
poured right on the skin without
staining. Get a generous size bottle
from your druggist today.
soc, soc, $1.20.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Stop the pain! Give me relief!
That's what you want when you're
hurt. That's what you get with
Sloan's Lniment. It not only kills
PAIN" but does 1t quickly. without
delay.
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises.
Backache and body or nerve pain
just see how quickly a little Sloan's
Liniment gives relief The very>first
application rests and comforts.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
To Ask Impeachment Of Governor,

DES MONIES, Iowa. April 12-Im-
parchment Of Gov. W. L. Harding
and .exoneration of Attorney General
2, n. Havnsr in ,cQn9sct1on, with
'charges serowinG out 'o4 41hslr activi-
be recommended to the Iowa house Of
representatives next week" its
Judiciary committee. ~ 49,.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
.A|RMEN IMPLYING
CUS:TODAY.AT2
Victory Loan Demonstra-
'tions. to Be Given. Over
Potomac Park.

The victory liberty loan flying cir
Gus, composed Of American. British
and French aces" is to give a demon
|stration over Potomac Park at
o'clock this afternoon. Several OF the
American airmen arrived at Boiling
Field yesterday afternoon by airplane.
Tho remainder Of the officers and
equipment reached Washington 8 in
twelve special cars.
Flights over the city will be made
by number of the aces between IL
and IL o'clock today. but the big dem
|onstration will not begin until
o'clock, having been postponed from
1880 o'clock. the time originally set
for it.
Open to Visitors This Morning.
Boiling Field will be open to visi-
tors this morning and officers ana
enlisted men will be on hand to an
tions of e the various types of ma
chimes and equipment at close range.
Besides the planes which have been
brought here by the visiting airmen.
more than 100 machines are in the
hangers at Boiling Field and will be
on exhibition also.
Two British and two French aces
and approximately dozen American
aces are among the fiiers who will
take leading parts in the stunts this
afternoon. Various types of battle
planes will be used. including sew
eral FokkerS captured from the Ger
mans. A unique feature of the cir
Gus" will be combats between these
German planes and the American
planes.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Alumni TO widen
.HS.:AD:TO.G...W.:U.
Plans FormuIatedtat Annual
Meeting Include Building
aof'Memorial'H Hall.

The George, Washington University
Alumni intends to enlarge its func-
tions and to stimulate it's activities in
the interest and advancement Of the
university. This was definitely decided
last night at the annual meeting of
the alumni in. the assembly hall Of the
Arts and Science building of the uni
versity. at 2023 G street.
Following the recommendations
made in the annual report Of the re-
firing president of the association.
Harry e. Davis. a motion was adopted
directing the: executive committee to
consider tentative plans for activities
and to appoint a large committee to
perfect them.
Among the plans which will be con-
sidered first will be one providing for
the raising of a special fund to be
used in the interest of the university
and to be raised by the soliciting OF
subscriptions ranging from 81 to $40
from each member Of the alumni; also
the creation Of the nucleus of fund
to be used.in building large hall in
connection with the university. to be
known as alumni memorial hall; the
establishment of a fund to establish
a hall of sciences, and it will be
planned also to enlarge the mathe-
matical professorship fund and to in
troduce a course Of advanced lectures
on political science.
Plan to Arouse Interest.
Efforts of most determined nature
terest. among the graduates of the
university in the alumni association
and in the welfare and advancement
of the Institution. Prior to the adop-
tion of the motion setting forth these
aims and directing the executive COM
mittee to, start the activities, there
was general discussion entered into
by the members.
An inspiring and enthusiastic speech
was made by DR.. William M. Collier.
president Of the university. He told
in an interesting manner Of the hard
ships of the institution during the
period between September last until
1t had nobly and successfully met the
many difficult situations which arose
because of the abnormal times and he
brought forth much applause when
he stated that in spite Of all this
the university will end the year
sidering the university's limited
means, this indeed was a proud
achievement, especially SO when it
is realized that practically every
other large university in the coun-
try will show large deficits during
the year.
Following the reading of reports by
officers and committees officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Dean Howard Lin
coin Hodgkins; vice presidents. Miss
Julia H. Strobel. Spencer Armstrong.
Louis A. Fischer, Miss Theresa Kar-
ger, DR.. o. b. Hunter and DR.. T. Ro-
"
Kayser, and treasurer, Harry c. Davis
At intervals during the meeting
there was singing and violin and
piano playing. At the conclusion, re-
freshments were served by girl stu
dents Of tho university.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Address by Rev. e. A. McAlpin, jr.,
at 8 o'clock at a meeting at Liberty
Hut Union Station plaza, under aus
pices Of the Y. M. c. A., and the Billy
Sunday Tabernacle Workers. Subject,
'"The Church and the New Era"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
BREW YOUR OWN LAGER
% cENTQ A HAY.Y.nNi

Finest you ever tasted, easily made st
home. Delicious. eatisfyins, inviForstinsi
all the flavor. sparkle and snap" Of best
With usual so-ealled ''nsar.beers." Just
get Peerless Halt.Hops ExtTaet and follow
The simple direetions. Have better. purer.
saloons. Fine, clear oolorp rich. creamy
foam. Extract itself contains no aloohol
and can Be sent to any dry section. One
package makes gallons genuine malt and
ths spot.H Peerless ,KsltHsps Extract
=. only N.so, prepaid. or O. o. D. $1.So and
oA.sES:ss;1n sESs1css4 = ssca !nssaaixI: nafxI pronuora m
1850 3. Western ave. Chicago. III.
Merchants. Write for attractive agents
offer. -AGvertisemeut
Evening star., 1919-04-13
GRAVES OF j. S. BOYS
ARE CAREFULLY MARKED
Mrs.. George Barnetts Message to
Mothers of Soldiers Who
Fell in France.

Graves Of American soldiers WHIT
gave their lives in Frnace have beer
carefully marked and arc receiving
every attention. This 10 the message
brought to American mothers by Mrs
| who visited the battlefields where
American valor has become history
Immediately following the signing o1
the armistice. She recounted the i'm.
pressions of her trip before an audi
ence that filled the band hall at ma
| rine barracks last night.
Mrs. Barnett and Lieut.. Andre
| L'HuiIlier of the French army. were
the speakers at a meeting held to aid
the Somme-Py fund. This was a vii
1age of 500 inhabitants before the Ger
| mans captured and burned 1t. Septem-
Der 2, 1914. 1t was the home of Lieut.
L'Huillier. approximately 500 per-
the population of the devastated vii
lage, responded to an appeal for funds
with which to rebuild 1t.
Lectures Are illustrated.
Both speakers illustrated their re-
marks with lantern slides. Mrs. Bar
nett spoke especially of her visits to
Chateau Thierry and other ground hal
lowed by the exploits of the marines
after the ending of hostilities and was
with the army of occupation that en-
tered Metz. Everywhere she sought out
the graves of the boys who had fallen
and placed flowers on all Of them.
Lieut.. L'Huillier, displaying q chew
medaille militaire. praised the ma
rines for their work in turning the
tide Of the war at Chateau Thierry
Although only twenty-three years OF
age, this officer was wounded in -four
different engagements during the war
His greatest ambition now is to hell
rebuild the place of his birth. Pic.
lures of his home before and after
the Germans entered Somme-Py were
shown.
Committee in Charge.
Miss Anna Seaton-Schmidt is chair
man of the committee which arranged
the meeting. Other members Of the
committee are Mrs. Logan Waller
Page, Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Miss
Mrs James Pryor, Miss Ada Birming-
ham, Miss Lucy Lee Perrin. Miss Caro-
line Lane Du Puy. Mrs. Elliott Brack-
ett, Miss Leila Barnett, Mrs. Samuel
Hof and Miss Harriet Sears Amory.
SeCIcCdTy. COAf>xe~luS tuc esAU4 OoSSc
a dance was gif4h in the hall. The
Marine Band played.
Pageant Is Planned.
Ono Of the plans to advance the re-
building of Somme-Py is to have a
great pageant in the ballroom Of the
New Willard a week from next Satur-
day. The plans will be worked out
by Mrs. Allan Daugherty. Mrs;
Daugherty said last night she had
been assured Of the cooperation OF
Mrs. Marshall, wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent, who will act as chairman OF the
honorary committee.
Wives Of all cabinet officers will
serve with Mrs Marshall. All society
women SO far approached by Mrs.
Daugherty promised to aid the move
1--WE are anxious to make this the
greatest pageant ever held in Wash
ington," said Mrs. Daugherty. Il don't
vet know the full scope of the plans
for the entertainment, but it Will be
original and unique"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TO-DAY.

Address by Reuben Fink, at 1880
o'clock. at the 9Th Street Temple. un-
der auspices of the Jewish Welfare
Board. Subject, Personal Impressions
Of the Peace Conference"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
raw MILK and CREAM

Milk labeled ''pasteuri.ed-
may not be properly" pasteur-
txed. Washington has no law
which controls dairies.
To protect children, invalids
and those who are in q rundown
condition against milk tnfec-
ttons, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Many outbreaks Of typhoid.
scarlet fever, diphtheria, septic
sore throat, etc. have been
caused by raw milk even BY the
special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream. carefully cooled and bot.
tled.S Is the only kind people
should drink. II this cannot b.
obtained get good raw milk and
scald 1t.
Raw milk Is harder to digest
than pasteurized or boiled milk.
and most of tho digestive trou-
bles Of bottle-fed children are
due to antiquated ideas, by un-
progressive physicians, regard.
ing the alleged value Of raw
milk.
It has recently been establish.
ed that creamy milk powder.
dissolved in boiled water agrees
with babies and causes them to
thrive when they cannot digest
any other food.
The Health OMcer Of the Dis
trtct of Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating of your local
milk supply at any time you
should apply for 1t.
Literature on application.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS
1883 Columbia Road.
E. BERLInER. Secretary
This bulletin paid for By ne Society
fer Prsvsation Of Sickness.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

ADDRESS Oy rev. r. "A. MCAlplO, Jf.,
at o'clock at a meeting at Liberty
Hut, Union Station plaza, under aus
pices Of the Y. M. c. A., and the Billy
Sunday Tabernacle Workers. Subject,
'The Church and the New Era"
Hike Of wanderlusters at 2:so o'clock
from Congress Heights terminus,
reached by 9Th street cars. .
!. Hike Of Red Triangle Outing Club at
o'clock from Chain bridge station
on the Cabin John car line.
the Central High School, 11th and Cfin-
ton streets.
Community sing at 4 o'clock at the
Church Of Our Father, 18th and L
streets.
Community sing at $3.50 o'clock at
Community Club. No. 3. POLL Georgia
avenue.
Address by Capt. T. Edward Jones
at 4 o'clock before the Federation Of
Mems Clubs at the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Church. 11th and r streets
northwest. Subject. Experiences in
France"
Meeting Of the Herxl Club at 1
o'clock at the r, M. H. A. rooms, 11th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Meeting Of the Young Friends' Club
at o'clock at Alliance House, 72s
~ street southwest.
TONIGHT.
Meeting Of the Friends Of irish Free
dom at o'clock at Gonxaga College
hall: ~ / street northwest.
Address by J. J.. Pettijohn at 8
o'clock before Community Club, No. 8,
918 10th street northwest. He will
speak on education.
Meeting Of class in dramatic acting
at 8:16 o'clock at Community Club,
No. 3, 2011 Georgia avenue.
TOMORROW.
Easter tea and sale by the Friend
ship Nursery Aid Club from / to 6
o'clock at the College Women's Club
1922 street.
Meeting Of the Washington brunch
Of the Wilddower Preservation So
ciety Of America at 4:46 o'clock lin
room No. 43 Of the New National
Museum.
Mrs. James Carroll Fraser is to
speak at George Washington Univer-
sity chapel exercises at 12:46 o'clock
in tho assembly hall Of the arts and
sciences building, 2023 g street.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Hike Of wanderlusters at 2:30 O'Clock
from Congress Heights terminus
reached by 9Th street cars.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

, Community sing at 2:46 O'Clock at
the Central High School, 11th and Cfin-
ton streets.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

= Hike Of Red Triangle Outing Club at
o'clock from Chain bridge station
on the Cabin John car line.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Address by J. J. Pettijohn at 8
o'clock before Community Club, No. 8,
918 10th street northwest. He will
speak on education.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Washington Boy VIII Fly.

The demonstration here this after
noon; Is OF especial. interest to the
people OF Washington because they
will have opportunity to see for the
first time Lieut.. ]. O., Donaldson u
1925 Wyoming avenue. this city. do
stunts over the city. Lieut.. Donald
son has q record Of having downed
eight German planes and has been
shot down no less than three times
himself. escaping each time with
slight injuries. The last time he had
the misfortune to fall behind the Ger
man lines and was taken. prisoner.
He escaped from tho prison camp and
made his way on foot across the Ger
man frontier into Holland.
The flights this afternoon are under
the auspices Of the central liberty
loan committee of the District, and
the primary purpose Of the demon
stration is to remind the people Of
Washington that the big drive for the
Districts quota Of the victory liberty
loan will begin Monday. April Fl. John
Poole, chairman OF the committee, and
Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner, chairman Of
the women's liberty loan committee.
are to go up as guests in two Of the
machines and will bomb the specta-
tors with liberty loan literature: Mrs.
e. B. Eynon, jr., and Mrs Charles
Semmes Of Washington also will fly
for the hrst time as guests Of some
Of the distinguished visitorA
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Community sing at o'clock at the
Church of Our Father, 18th and L
streets.