davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
NEED AT NAVAL ACADEMY
FOR EXPANSION APPARENT
Suggestions of Fine Arts Commission
Thought to Be Necessary Step-Present
Buildings Are Considered Inadequate

for the construction of building to
contain the auditorium and the &C
commodations for the seamanship de-
partment. A site was selected at the
wall. 1t was vetoed by the Fine Arts
Commission on the ground that 1T
would obstruct the view of the Severn
river from a large portion of the
grounds. About three Quarters of a
million was then devoted to a build
department. located northeast of the
gymnasium wing of the Bancroft Hall
This is nearing completion. The audi
forum is greatly needed. as there Is
now no building at the academy
which will seat one-half the full
quota of midshipmen.
Need for Building Apparent.
With the assurances that the post
graduate school is to be perma-
nency at the Naval Academy: that
its work will expand, and that the
quota of officers in attendance will
constantly increase. the need of a
purpose has become apparent. At
present the school is being conducted
in the old marine barracks, across
College creek, and some distance from
the Naval Academy proper. At any
time this building may have to be
uSCu Luz SOHlc olHcT PURPOSE, anu
accommodations specially constructed
for the work of the postgraduate
school is highly important. .
The third large building contem-
plated in the plan is an apartment
house for officers. This is a serious
need at the Naval Academy. and will
become more SO as the quota of Of
ficers here increases. Many officers
are compelled to rent homes in An
napolis and complain bitterly of the
alleged high rents charged them. The
construction of seventeen ready-cut
bungalows. made for the Army. and
turned over to the Navy at NOM
/ inal cost. only partially met the sit
uation. and many officers are still liv-
ing outside the reservation:
With the acquisition of the proposed
section of Annapolis, King George
street win be the western boundary
of the Naval Academy throughout its
,, whole length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Mrs. Elias Ball Of Norfolk, Va, has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Meyer, for ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Mrs. Barney Lehman entertained
at a large luncheon and card party on
Tuesday afternoon at Wardman Park
Inn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
War Risk Bureau Salaries.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
Your issue of December quotes
Senator Smoot as saying that he was
told by a young woman representa-
tive of the war risk insurance bureau
that she was receiving a salary of
$1,000 per year and the $240 bonus.
There are several thousand women in
that bureau who would like to know
who that young woman is and how
she CHANGED to be so especially favor
ed. Doesn't the worthy senator know
that the workers Iii the war risk bu-
reau are the only ones who do not
get the $240 bonus, but who were
grudgingiy allowed just half that
amount? If my memory serves me
correctly, he is one of those instru-
mental in causing this discrimination
against this particular group Of work.
ers on the ground that they were reg
ularly receiving higher salaries than
others doing the same class of work.
In fact nothing could be farther from
the truth than this statement, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann have re-
turned from a weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Railway Car Loot Recovered.

Approximately $1,000 worth of prop
erty alleged to have been stolen from
railroad cars in this city has been re-
covered by Detectives Emanuel and Will
son of the sixth police precinct and
Special Agent John p. Costello of the
American Railway Express Company's
detective force. Three persons are un-
der arrest in connection with the in
vestigation of the alleged thefts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
TOLD OF OWN DEATH.
Police Prepare to Drag River
When "Victim" Appears.

In wide-eyed wonder Mrs. Ida
Meade. 321 I'd street southeast, re-
ceived the Information that she had
been drowned in the Potomac river.
She answered the door when a
policeman called with the report that
Mrs. Ida Meade had leaped from the
Highway bridge into the icy waters.
Mrs. Meade revealed her identity
and FASTENED to inform police head
quarters, where preparations were
safety.
Police are seeking practical joker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Personal Notes.


Mr. and Mrs. Myer Singer, who were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lans:
burgh for some days, have returned
to their home in New York city.
Mrs. D. L.. Engel and Mrs. Addie
Slgmund returned on Tuesday from
New York. where they were guests
Harris, at the Marie Antoinette.
Miss M. Wang of Philadelphia is the
guest of Mrs. A. Lehman, on Fuller
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador S. Richard
gave a dinner dance to fifty guests on
mental, in honor of their twentieth
wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann have re-
turned from a weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Barney Liebman entertained
at a large luncheon and card party on
Tuesday afternoon at Wardman Park
Inn.
Mrs. Elias Ball of Norfolk, Va, has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Meyer, for ten days.
Mrs. ,Addie Sigmund was given a
surprise dinner party on Wednesday
night at Harvey's, in honor of her
birthday anniversary. by her children.
The table had an attractive center
piece of white roses. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sigmund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Sigmund, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Sigmund, Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

spending the holidays with Miss Helen
Fischer of Lanier place.
Miss Jeanette Loeb is the guest OF
Miss Gladys Loeb in New York city.
Mrs. B. Ehrman left yesterday for
Philadelphia to visit relatives.
Mrs. L. H. Sphge1 Of Richmond. Va,
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. Scsefferman.
Mrs. NJ. Fischer of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. r. Ross.
Mrs. S.. Ehrlich has returned from
visit in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Singer, who were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lans-
burgh for some days, have returned
to their home in New York city.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
(By The Associated Press.)

Centralia, WASH, Nov. 11.-Three
members Of the American Legion are
dead, two other former service men are
in q precarious condition and several
others were wounded when persons,
said to be members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, fired on an
Armistice day parade here this after
noon. Another man, said to have
been one Of those who fired on the
marchers, is believed to have been
lynched, but confirmation was lacking.
At least eight supposed I. W. W.
are in the local jail, guarded from a
mob of several hundred by former COM
rades of the men shot down today.
The dead:
BEN CASAGRANDA, Centralia.
ARTHUR M'ELFRESH, Centralia.
WARREN GRIMM, Centralia.
The wounded include:
DALE HUBBARD, Centralia (dy-
ing).
JOHN EARL WATT, Chehalis, not
expected to live.
The shooting began when the para 10
drew abreast of the l. w. W. hall
here, according to witnesses, the bull
let's going over the heads Of the crowd
watching the parade. Onlookers say
shots came from every directio. and
that snipers in the upper windows of
the 1. W. W. headquarters building
fired into the line.
McElfresh was killed instantly.
Grimm, formerly = lieutenant, was
leading a platoon in the parade aud
fell at the second burst of fire, mortal
" wounded.
George Stevens, one of the wounded,
attempted to disarm an alleged l. W.
w. and was shot in the struggle which
ensued. Hubbard sustained his wound
in pursuing . supposed 1. w. w.
who fired - he ran from the group OF
mon headed by Hubbard.
h was this man, according to re
ports, who was hanged by q mob to
night.
Casagranda was in the ranks and .
rifle bullet struck him in the body
"They got me this time," he sasa a
he doubled up and fell in the street.
TIE crowd, uniformed and .nuni
formed, started 10 chase tAe reds.
Gathering up persons suspected q
affiliatiea With the radical order som'
Of the former ssfviee nea took then
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

When the district court convened
last Monday for the regular November
term the above named citizens were
called to the jury box and sworn as
n Naad jury, after wkieA Jados 9hs-
mate delivered to the jurors the fol-
lowing impressive charge:
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:
Because of the many representations
and suggestions from q number Of
reputable citizens Of the county, aud
after consulting with the Honorable
District Attorney, as well as with the
Sheriff of this county, and having CIV
en- the matter careful consideration
and believing that necessity exists,
have thought it advisable to call you
together at this time to serve the peo
pie as Grand Jurors for a short time,
and that as such you make as thor
ough an investigation as possible dur
ing your short sitting, into the condi-
tion Of affairs generally, as we'll as the
numerous complaints that the laws
have been and still are openly and
flagrantly violated, and I now call up
on all those who have been complain
ing Of violations of the laws to i'm
mediately make their complaints
known to you as the Grand Jury, so
that their complaints las well as others
also) may be Investigated by you, and
/ know that you will perform your
duties of investigation honestly, con-
scientiously, faithfully, fairly and fear
lessly, and when you have done this
the good people Of the county will De
content, knowing that the laws are
supreme and will be enforced.
As grand jurors, you must carefully
and impartially investigate all viola
tions of the criminal laws which ma,
be given you in charge or brought to
your attention, and there is no desire
ON the part of the Court to restrict
or influence, in any manner, your work
in that direction, except to give you
instructions defining your duties under
the law.
Your oath gives you the measure Of
your duties, and by it You are required
to diligently inquire into and true
presentment make of all such matters
and things ~ shall be given you in
charge or shall otherwise come to your
knowledge touching the present ser
vice; that you will present NO one
through malice, hatred or ill-will, and
that you will leave NO one unpressnted
through fear, favor or affection, or
for any fec or reward, or the hope or
promise thereof; that you will kssp
secret your own counsel touching all
matters coming before you, and thst
in all your pressntments you will pro.
sent the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, according to tbs
best Of your skill and understanding,
Your object then should be to sssk
for ~ truth fairly and inpartially,
and II you believe that You have pro
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

Mr.. Darrow said in part:
World War Veterans Of Garfield Co,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
1t is a privilege as we'll as pleasure
as mayor of this city, to welcome yol
all to Glenwood Springs. This celebra-
tion has been brought about to honor
the soldiery of the County on tho ami
versarty of Armistice Day. What we
have in the city that you desire IS
yours, if within our reasonable power
to bestow. We hope that your stay for
the day will be pleasant, and that your
visit will be remembered in the future
with pleasure.
l think of the time-when you ~ere
first inducted into the service, and how
it must have been with you when you
bade your wives, parents and sweet
hearts goodby, not knowing where you
were going or what you would come
in contact with. You knew tha. you
were going forth to battle a desperate
foe to the death, and expected vaat
either he or you would cease to SUI
vive. 1t was leap into the darkness,
mot knowing where or how you would
alight. You put on brave front, an
with an aching but brave heart went
forth and performed all that was ex-
pected Of you.
How different WAS the return when
you greeted friends and those most
dear to you, and again took up life q
burden a. civilians at the point whore
you left off when you went forthi The
joy and happiness that you exper'
fenced in meeting your loved onei
should blot out and obliterate hi
worry and anxiety with which you lsf'
your homes.
While n the asfvies, you had q
opportunity to study the government =
other eountriss; Of EaslaAd, Of Ffaaes
sf Italy, Of Germany - e 1assaa
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

. Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather last Tuesday, making impos-
sible the street parade planned by the
committee, as well as the outdoor bar.
becue, Glenwood's celebration of the
anniversary Of the cessation Of hos
tilities on the foreign battle fields was
genuine success.
OF course it goes without saying
that # the day had been more propi-
tious we would have had q great many
more visitors, and the celebration
would have assumed greater proper
tions, and thus would have been a
greater success. However the people
came from all portions of the county,
and apparently all felt well repaid for
the journey.
In place of the outdoor barbecue
planned by the committee, the people
were fed in Dougan 's hall, and the eats
were highly satisfactory to all.
It was O'Clock when Lieutenant
j. W. Bell mounted the platform at
the Odeon theater and commanded
" Attenshun! After the singing of
America by the high school chorus, LED
by Miss Backus, and the invocation
by Father Carrigan, Lieut.. Bell intro
duced Mayor Darow who delivered
the address Of welcome. On the rostrum
were seated about 100 soldiers and
sailors and the four army nurses fro,a
this county, the Misses Nebel, Mick
lish, Sugrue and Bailar.
At the close of Mr.. Darrow's ad
dress George F. Newton, chairman Of
the board of county commissioners,
presented to each soldier, sailor and
nurse enlisting from this county e
beautiful badge, in recognition OF
faithful service by these people in tbs
day Of need.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

bable ground, IS conscientious men, for
believing that offenses have been com
mitted, it becomes your duty to rs-
turn indictments against the probable
etfmdsras - tAAt their gaih ssain-
noeenee may be properly shown BY a
fair and impartial trial.
First, you are to examine all the wit
nesses on behalf of the People in sup,
port of Bill, or enough of them t.
satisfy you of the propriety of put
ting the accused to trial; and you may
find an indictment on the oath of one
witness only, or upon the information
of two of your own body, except in
cases Of perjury, when at least two
witnesses to the same fact will be nee
essary. You are the sole judges of the
credit and confidence to which wit
ness before you is entitled.
Your attention il called to the var.
ious provisions of the laws of this
State touching crimes and misdemean-
ors, and which you will find more par.
t.cularly set out in Chapter 80, Mills
Annotated Statutes 1912 (13), and in
the Session Laws of 1915, 1917 and
1919; such as the various oftenses
against person, property, the public
peace, public justice, public health,
morality, forgery, prize fights, false
weights, measure and scales, offenses
by cheats, swindlers, confidence games,
takers and the like; prostitutes, and
the keeping of houses of prostitution,
gambling in all of its forms pool
halls, and permitting minors to loaf
therein. bootlegging and the violations
of the prohibition or anti-saloon laws.
Also I would call your attention gen.
orally to the laws on the education OF
and cruelty to children, found in Chap.
ter 80 Of said Mills Annotated Stat.
utes, particularly to the employment Of
children provided for in Section Gao
to 6Sl. You should diligently inquire
into any transgressions Of each AMI
every one Of the laws mentioned that
may come to your notice in any way
Various complaints have been made
touching the many alleged cont vued
flagrant violations of the laws aaainst
morality, and there should be q strict
enforcement of the law in that rcs
pect et your hands, and particularly
in regard to gambling and gambling
houses, houses Of prostitution, poo
halls, bootlegging and all violations o.
tho prohibition law in every respect
and want to direct your attention tt
the bootleggers. These people ss,r tt
be becoming the most vicious, i: the,
are not already the most vicious, pro
stitutors Of our youths. They have mt
hesitation whatever to sell intoxicating
liquors, even Of the vilest aal dad
lest kind, to young boys regardless
Of age-nay, more, they even induc'
these youths to assist them and en-
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
SOLDIERS
SHOT DOWN BY REDS

to Jail, while others of the marchers
tore ont the front Of the building where
the I. W. W. headquarters were locat-
ed, seized and burned q quantity Of
radical literature and all the furniture,
and distributed among themselves and
Centralia citizens the arms and am
munition stored in the headquarters.
Meanwhile crowd was gathering
about the jail. Former service men,
some Of them armed with the seized
weapons and others unsrmed, patrolled
the ground near the Jail to prevent
further violence.
Centralia, Wash, Nov. II. = The
Armistice day parade passed thru
crowded streets, led by Captain David
Livingston, who served in France
with the 161st infanty, a Washington
national guard regiment. AS the head
of the column of members of the
American Legion and other ex-service
Heh bWuuB lulo Ao"eh o'oh"o,
front Of the Industrial Workers hall,
the ranks marked time to permit the
rear to catch up. Then the fire broke
out.
The shots seemed to come from
several directions, but onlookers be-
lieved that most of the shots were fired
from the 1. W. W. headquarters and
from the Avalon hotel, across the
street.
"Are you hit, warreni" asked VIM.
Scales, who was standing besils
Grimm.
"I don't think so," replied the
wounded man, as he started toward an
automobile across the street. A. he
reached the edge Of the car he groan-
ed. He was put in the car and started
for the hospital but died before he
reached there.
Men came running from the different
exits Of the I. W. W. hall. Smith
started out Of the rear Of the building
firing an automatic which jammed, wit
nesses said. He ran thru . yard with
crowd following.
Christ Co eman, Que Of those wound
ed, WAS in the lead. Smith fired sew
eral times, his weapon restored to
working order. He appeared to have
plenty Of ammunition. Coleman drop
ped with = shot thru the leg. The
fleeing I. ". ". secretary was chased
70 the ehookunshuek river whore hs
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
; coo o Q . Q . . 0 Q Q . :
:$entimle1lt (lJortb (Obile :
s. Tn Prose and Ver$e 3

ONE THING THE HUN FORGOT
@ Across the sherent fields of France
Q Where rocked the earth but yesterday
o The sack-clothed shadows fit and dance Q
o To wild, weird airs the wind -harps play. Q
o Among the trees of Argonne wood G
Despoiled by Hell's gas-posoned breath, G
O The ghosts of Hun wolves welp and brood o
Q And search with hungry eyes for death. g
Q In countless homes the nights are long,
And spectors haunt the peasants Dreams Q
Q The morn no longer breaks in song, Q
And mute the vesper bells of Rhein Q
o Fair Belgums soil is strafed by war; o
o Her harvest fields close shocked with dead; Q
o Her atars shrove with ruck and scar; o
o Where widflowers- bloom instead o
o The vandal herd with carnage drunk,
Outraged Rome in Nero's time Q
Q Befouled the earth until it shrunk Q
@ In loathing from the reek and slime o
o But lo One thing the Hun forgot
@ That seeds of plants and souls Of @
O Survive-God's noseless looms pause not
o But clothe the dead with life again.
o C. j. Greenwood, Hastings, Mimi o
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
Judge Shumate Delivers Interesting
Charges to Men Called to Probe
Peace Infractions
CITES AUTHORITY FOR ACTION


GRAND JURORS
F. E. SWEET, Carbondale, Foreman.
F. I. ADAMS, suit
W. G. MCDONALD, Glenwood.
Q. B. COFFIN, Rifle.
D. w. SHORES, Carbondale.
A. w. DENNIS, alenwood.
D. s. BRUCE, New Castle.
CASSIUS BUTLER, Grand Valley.
H. O. PATTIsoN, Carbondale.
G. @. GRAHAM, Glenwood.
BERT ELIIs, Rifls.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

tossAi.ssd .. ~. nvsD
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

lo..s,.aea :. Pc. GO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION
iTTiE SiUtlI0UTs ~ IaHAi HAtpENI<Gs
AMO>G THE pEa,rLE Of rHis CITN A>O VICINITY
'.'u>'!s ,<D CDM,>Es ''t iaU'AL FOLKS

G. II. Olson In here for short time
ON matters Of business. from Fresno.
California.
a. Crook is registered at the White
Pelican hotel today from Fitchburg.
Massachusetts.
william Griffith bought supplies
today for his ranch In the Oiene dis
trict from Klamath Falls merchants.
Mrs, George II. Farnum ls in the
city for short visit from Bray, Cal.
Ifornia.
J. Il, Kcrkhof is here for a short
time on matters OF business. from
Wordcn.
G. Il Edison came IN on the train
last evening from Gazclle. Califor-
MIA to attend to matters OF business
In klamath Falls. He Is a guest OF
the Hall hotel
w, Burrough is among the recent
arrivals in the city. He Is registered
at the Hail hotel from Yreka.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
At the Theaters

"Hea,rico" IN an altogether charm.
Ing young person. and the winning OF
Beatrice is by no means an easy mat.
ter There IL plenty OF competition
ns that huStling young advertising
man. Robert Howard. finds In The
Winning Of Bcatrice." The society
bud. tplayed by dainty Mny Allison
is 'all girl" OF the most approved
type. but when the time comes foi
becomes u sclf.rciiant, radiant young
woman. with real head for bust
ness.
The fact that Beatrice IL a bust
ness success. tcandy- y-mnkinH is her
being an adorable creature. Women
sometimes are that way. you know
Beatrice not only supports herself
but she also makes the head OF n big
trust come To her terms. and she sue
ceeds in clearing her fathers mem
ory.
Giimrscs Of factory lie are con.
trusted with the homes OF the rich
men who own these factories. and
different phases OF modern society
are shown In thia vital pbotodramR
iiiumined by the beauty OF the popu'
lar young star. THE Winning OF
Beatrice" comes TO the Liberty on
Thursday afternoon.
THE Safety Curtain" which Will
be shown at the Star Theatre tonight
with the brilliant Select star, Norma
Talmadge In u fayorite emotional role
tells the story OF Puck. Norma Tai
madgc, n dancer In n cheap London
music hall, who Is suddenly trans
planted into army life at Post In
India.
Puck is caught between the safety
curtain which drops behind her, and
an explosion In the audience, when
Capt, Merryon. from his box, sees hei
plight, He leaps on to the stage and
Puck remembering n secret passage
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30

Mrs. Il. Herman, who has been here
for visit with her uncle. a. J. Ray
morning 10 Wait other reIa,Ives In
Portland and Spokane. enroute To
Falls City, Nebraska. Mr.. RAY
brough, in the hides OF five coyotes
."' ''."''
W s""' Wv" '''.n'' ~
80" " 'e"' - ''s"''"s WI" "''
''s'
""'
'' '''''' W.. '"'' ''''"
'"' ''' "'' "''''' Ut '"''''"''
RolIa Ramsey went to Doris this
'' "'"s ''' =" "'''' ''''' WI" '''"
Mrs. Ray Pickett paid the county
seat business visit Yesterday. from
her home In the Malin district,
cific company, is in town for a short
time, from Dunsmuir.
.. IT,, ,, m .,, :, -,
,... ,,o MI, II. 10 ,o., =, ,,.
uo,o, HAN
train arrivals last night from Port
land. She is stoppipg at the Hall ho-
tel.
+
eral store at Merrill, was in klamath
Falls looking after business inter-
ests yesterday.
-,
snort business 'isi' from Meoiora'
o. IL o''ii''h phiu 'he COUNTY scat
business VISIT early TINS week ne
operates rahch IN 'he Merrii ais-
tr'c''
Mice Navy Nccor,b has ipst re,urr-
.a from n r WHARF sbs has heen
,,,.ra,ry co,,ay.
NJ o,a Nrs + r. Aryraves were
g., ,own yes,erdav from their ranch
r.ar s,ukel hridpe
.. 49,, =. A., a.. It, o..
~. o.. a.. 10, 60. 1T. ~.
49,.
the train this morning for Dunsmuir.