davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
JOY RIDE IN MR.. TAFT'S CAR.
Police Seek Fastidious Borrowers
of Former Presidents Auto.

Washington's most fastidious joyriders
are being sought by the police.
They took the automobile of William
Howard Taft. former President of the
United States. out for spin last We'd
nesday. The automobile was left stand
ing In front of the owners apartment, al
e0e9 Connecticut avenue northwest. n
was found abandoned at 14th street and
Rhode Island avenue.
Police believe that two boys were re-
sponsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
MR.. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS.
Bishop Harding Presents Diploma.
to Eastman School Graduates.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
franklin. Roosevelt delivered the
graduation address to pupils of the
Eastman School, 1904 18th street
northwest, Wednesday.
Presentation Of diplomas was made
by Bishop Harding of Washington
The graduates were Miss Margaret
G. Brewer, Miss Ann Wickes Craven
of Washington and Miss Claudia May
Smith of Hill House, Miss.
The hall was decorated with bunt-
ing and flowers An exhibition of
school work was@a feature of the
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

The Y. w. c. A. Bookloyers will mot
go to Vacation Lodge on Monday as
previously announced. Instead, there
will be lecture at Y. w. c. A. head
quarters. at which time plans will be
made for the annual supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
WILL PRESENT OPERETTA.
"The Heart of Princess" to Be
-. Given at Epiphany Church.

A fairy operetta. THE Heart of a
Princess" will be presented tomorrow
at 1870 o'clock at the Church of the
Epiphany. for the benefit of the
fatherless children of France.
The play will be unique in that the
plot, lines and every note of the mu-
sic are entirely the original compo.
sition of children.
Admission will be free and collec-
tion will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

will be accompanist. Miss Myrtle
kesheimer will give a piano recital
Miss Ethel Bliss is to render violin
solos. Her accompanist is to be c.
E. ChriStiani,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
D. c. ART|LLER|STS
DINE AND DANCE
Praised by Vice President
Marshall as "WeIcome
Home" Festivities End.

Washingtons artillerymen of the
10th closed their welcome home
day with a night of jubilation and
festivity at the Wardman Park Hotel
last evening.
A banquet. reception. dance and ad-
dresses by Vice President Marshall
and Mai. Leroy Heron. commander of
the battalion. featured the celebra
ton.
Welcomed by Mr.. Marshall.
In the name of Washington. in par
ticular. and the United States in gem
eral Vice President Marshall. the first
man of the land pro tempore, well
coined the boys back.
Il have no fears for you in the flu
ture" he declared. because l know
what you have done in the past year.
The boys of the American Army are
going back to their homes in the same
condition that they came from them.
So no fears may be entertained by the
parents
Vice President Marshall spoke of the
record of Maj. Heron for putting an
end to wars. In the Spanish Ameri-
can war, he declared, when Maj. Her
ron got into it. the hostilities lasted
only seven days. In the world war
it was just one day after Maj. Her
ron got on the firing line that hos
tilities ceased. If there may be war
in the future he stated the American
A my should get Maj. Heron TO the
frsnt more quickly.
Maj Heron Praises His Men.
the men of his command were
praised for their spirit by Maj Her
ron in final address.
I'VE are glad to be home. he said.
You have to get away from home.
and in France which is a synonym
for rain and mud. live there and sleep
there. Go appreciate what home means.
And sisce home means SO much the
words welcome home mean mex
pressibir more"
The boys gathered for the banquet
at ! O'Clock. An hour of laughter and
feasting followed. Then came the in
formal reception, which was follow
ed by dancing. 1t was happy, tired
crowd of doughboys and friends which
broke up at midnight.
The banquet was under the charge
of Isaac Cans. chairman of the citi-
ZenS committee on welcome home
and riemberS of the woman's commit
tee. readed by Mrs. Leroy Heron and
Mrs Ross Thompson. r. n. Harper,
president of the Chamber of Com
meree. and Col. E. Lester Jones, COM
mSnder of Gen. Pershing Post No. 1.
delivered short addresses.
The reception committee was head
ed by Mrs. Leroy Heron. Mrs. Ross
Thompson and Mrs. Louis c. Vogt.
The men left at 1880 today for Bal
timore to take part in the two-day
reception of the 10th Regiment to-
day and tomorrow. Sunday they will
probably be given leave to visit this
city and SUNDAY night the bows will
journey back to Camp Meade for their
discharges. Officials state that by
Tuesday the artillerymen will be
ready again TO enter civil life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
War Worker Gets $3.50 for Injury

Miss Marie Tammaro, a war worker.
was awarded yesterday a verdict for.
$3.50 damages by a jury in Circuit d..
vision 3 before Justice Stafford.
against w. Hayden Collins. Mr.. Col;
Inns was driving his automobile on
Georgia avenue near Shepherd street.
May Is, 1918, when he collided with
the young woman injuring her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

will be accompanist. Miss Myrtle
kesheimer will give piano recital.
Miss Ethel Bliss is to render violin
solos. Her accompanist is to be c.
E. Christiani.
Rabbi Abrnm Simon will speak to-
night on From Gettysburg to I'm
resnes.' at the Eighth Street Temple.
Absolute divorce Is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Emma NJ. Johnston against Arthur
Alexandria, Va. June 9. 1911. and
lived together until April "a. 1915.
when the wife says her husband de-
serted her.
The will Of William Field Reed
dated November II. 1918. has been
offered for probate. A life interest in
his estate is given to his wife. Min
ME w. Reed. Three years after the
death of the widow the real estate
is to be sold and one-third of the pro-
ceeds held in trust for a daughter
Alice Cornwell: one-third paid over
to another daughter. Edna Price, and
the remaining third to the son, WI
liam F. Reed. jr.
Suit for annulment of marriage has
Court by Frank Warder against Mat
tie c. Warder He says his marriage
at Alexandria, Va, August %, 1916,
was illegal because his wife was al
ready married and had not been di-
vorced.
After married life OF two months
Mrs. Rachel F. Krupsaw has filed suit
for a limited divorce from Nathan
Krupsaw. a dealer in antique furni-
ture. She charges cruelty. and says
that although her husband makes
$1,000 per month and owns real estate
he has given her no money since May
10, and she is in destitute circumstances.
They were married March 26 last.
The body Of a female infant about
three months old was found floating
in Eastern branch near Benning
bridge yesterday afternoon. An exam
nation of the body at the morgue
the coroner that the infant
had not been murdered.
walter Hall. serving a sentence In
the workhouse at Occoquan for house,
breaking, is wanted as fugitive from
that institution, having escaped yes
terday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The
police were told that his sentence will
expire March Is, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
WANTS CAMP MEIGs A PARK.
Board of Trade Will Urge Purchase
by u. S. of Patterson Tract.

The park and reservations commit
the purchase by the government of
the Patterson tract. which comprised
Camp Meigs and surrounding terri
tory. Judge Charles S. Bundy, chair
man of the committee. is at work on
the draft of a bill which is to be pre-
sented to Congress along this line.
1t is believed that acquisition of the
estate as general recreational park
would be of great benefit to the city.
TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
= and see how fine good digestion makes you feel.
--Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

Chesapeake Beach opened it's sea-
son today with record-breaking at
tendance. The midway was in full
swing along the mile Of boardwalk.
Special trains from the District line
to the resort will be operated this
afternoon if passenger facilities in
use are found INADEQUATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

Special Dinner Dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel, Saturday. May 81,
pm. Reserve tables now.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

Old-time folk songs. national an
thems and rollicking popular airs
will be included among the group of
songs to be sung at the community
sing at Central High School Sunday
afternoon. Sergt. T. Herbert Wall
will direct and Miss Gertrude McRae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29
GREAT FLEET HERE
DURING JUNE WEEK"
Cont Innea from Page Onel

49, :
be given wide range II duty Nest
will M assigned III The ships If the
Meet. Including batslesltips and er'liss
crs. and q The transports. including
those recently see AIRED from Germany
About fifteen viii DC retained here IL
Instructors 81 the new class ef Aid
slaiInnen and 4 feN viii he ignt'
10 the Navy rifle team This il Tie first
time thas newly graduated o'llears
have been left lit thu Academy IL in
strnctors
Some Ieale viii he granted each
graduate. hut lis length Will depend
upon the assignment some will have
To report within Two Ut three days.
while others max secure AS much AS
i month leave None Mil receive
orders ~ his home. q The practice
fused g he. CARRYING With i travel pay
both ways
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29
|SERGT JNO. e. FELL
TALKS ON WIRELESS
tContinued from Page one

.sopwith Kitten type measured on1S
nineteen feet
Commenting on the future Of wires
less telephony Sergeant Fell said that
its development las ii widely diYers
fied fields: Id arctic exploration. III
mines, in transeOntinental and evens
in intercontinentai communication
Because Of fundamental differences IL
operation however, the functions If
this system will remain distinct fron
those Of the ordinary telephone Fog
distances OF great length large sayA
ing can be erected By doing AWAY WITH
wire lines and cables Bnf for short
distances the wireless could not be
used effectively The receiving os
wireless depends upon the resonance
of wave lengths between the sending
and receiving stations The number
of conversations which can be carried
on is therefore no greater than he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29
Get Out n The Open

remedies Tor tired bodies and toil-worn brains. But
out III the quiet suburbs the peaeefulness IS as a
tonic to body and mind, resting weary muscles and
clearing 1ob-webs from tired brains.
And the advantages Of the ctyWill be yours IS vel
as the advantages Of the country. And yet, being
on the edges, you will avoid the Disadvantages Of
both You will take 4 great step forward and up
ward il your mode Of feand il your sefrespeet.
You viii have 4 higher degree Of energy for your
daily tasks if you are away from the sordidness and
oppressivsness Of being always il the city.
You owe your family a home Of their own. Make
that home safe and secure, and your family happy
and contented, BY building II the suburbs. And
do not delay. Authorities concede that building.
costs are higher today thanin the past but against
this, rents are very much higher today than ever
before.
Furthermore, authorities are agreed that building
costs cannot be lower until some indefinite time
in the future Therefore you canTeadily see that
you are actually losing BY delay Build NogOi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29

Bnumher of distinct wave lengths OBJ
stainabie, and this number Is limited.
1t is probable then that the future
sof wireless telephony lies in large
commercial fields rather than III slnal-
zier personal uses.
The lecture was 81 high interest fo
the student body and Sergeant Fell's
natural delivery made il particularly
entertaining
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29

Why don't you build home for yourself and your
family out on the edges between the city and the
country? Out where you are not hemmed about
too closely where you have room to do as you
please Or Be alone if you feel thatWay. Not 50 many
eyes always spying and 50 many always listen
ing. A little more seclusion and great deal more
contentment
You'll find the air clean out there and the sunshine
bright. You will have bird neighbors and flower
beds and summer breezes and green grass and all
the multitude Of natural blessings which 60 far
toward making home life enjoyable.
When your son and daughter are. out Of your sight
youWil know they are associating with children Of
whom you approve, children whose habits and NOR
ais are clean. You will not be constantly worrying
lest they are with questionable companions in
questionable places.
Your babies will play on the clean lawn instead Of
in the dirty and dangerous street. Here the little
bodies and minds will grow and flourish amidst
surroundings that are clean and safe. Your young
sters will grow into healthier, better, bigger and
more intelligent men and women for having been
brought up in the environments Of Nature, which
breed all that IS best
Here, after the days work IS finished you can find
rest and recuperation. The shrieking Of whistles
and the thousand noises Of city industry poor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29

Germany declares peace gives Brit
ain biggest share 81 victory 81 expense
nf The United States. When that has
been given time til digest Germany
can think up something else
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29

The price OF drink ranges from ii
dime ot damnation. The man pays
the dime when he gets the drink and
his family pays the dannation when
the drink gets him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29

81 The cornerstone of tnmorTowss sue
cess is founded upon t0aayis thrift
Any postEnaE can ~ the cornerstone
for yon with War Savings Stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29

Nothing Is final. said Napoleon
after lena. In days 81 prosperity III
sure against emergencies. Bny ffnan-
#cfal safety with War SAVINGS stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29

Thrift means conservation Con
serve your money IS You would your
time aud energy Bus M 5. III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-29

coreroonas OF found1ies to Iifl more
than txentssiive p0nntls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
CHAMBERLAIN SOON. LAUNCHED
Friends Of Oregon Senator Want Him
For Democratic Leader.

For OomocrAttc Idhoor.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington. July IA boom for
Senator George r. Chamberlain. oI
Oregon, for democrat candidate for
president. has been started by Senator
King, OF Utah. whosthinks ais colleague
will be tremendously popular with tho
returning soldiers because OF his outs
spoken criticism OF the war departs
ment. Senator King frnnxiy mentions
ed his ideas about Senator Chambers
lain to other senators today. He Is not
hiding Chamberlain's light under q
eushel but has served notice on repub-
lican senators that the Oregon member
will be foremost In the race for the
presidency. There Is little doubt among
admirers OF Senator Chamberlain that
no probably would be the only demo-
crat who could carry Oregon, the one
state in the whole Pacific coast and
Rocky mountain section which went
against Wilson in 1915. They also
think he would run splendidiy In every
doubtful state because OF his popuiar-
jty with the soldiers. Senator CHAINS
berlain can expect no support FROM
President Wilson. however. as the press
ident has not forgiven him for his frank
and vigorous criticism OF the war de-
partment. Chamberiain's friends, how-
ever, assert these criticisms will help
him as they resulted In speeding up
war preparations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

Des Molnas. July is-+Members OF
the Iowa comniission to the Panama
Pacific exposition were cleared OF
charges OF misappropriations of funds
made by J. NJ. Pierce. In the Iowa
Homestead. by the rctrenchment ana
reform committee In the report OF IT.
Investigations. made public today.
The report states that there were.
however. some irregularities in tho fil-
Ing OF vouchers and reports by the
commission. but declares that the
members acted In good faith. vouch3
ers now are missing for 3S.oS7. ac-
cordIng TO the report. but vouchers for
this amount origin were on file. IL
says.
The item Of St5 for the famous types
writer which 1T ope time seemed To
be the only point in dispute, - up
held as a legitimate expense.
The Investigations OF the retrench>
mcnt and reform committee covered
months ana many prominent Ic-.:..
testified. II came as a reault oe
charges In the Iowa Homestead under
the signature Of James NJ. Pierce. pubs
Usher, that thousands OF dollars were
unaccounted for.
On the witness stand. Mr. Pierce
later discounted the charges by sayin&
he did not personally write the arttcis
and that absolute truth for the states
ments made might be lacking. AZ
various times. however. ne. announced
that he would bring out new proofs of
irregularities.
The charges were directly AGAINST
woodworth Cium. secretary Of thu
commission, but also included all tto
members. y 4 81 sss.e ~ ~ NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
FORD 1916 PROFIT $4,000, 900.
Father Tries to keep Figure at SIS,
100000, Edsel Testifies in Suit.

Father Tries to keep Figure at $S,.
100000, lEdsel Testifies in Suit. =
Mount Clemons. Mich, July 12--
Edsel b. Ford, president Of the Ford
Motor Company, resumed his testi-
mony In the libel suit brought by his
father. against the Chicago Daily
Tribune. The elder Ford was In
court ready to follow him on the
stand.
The examination was by attorney
Elliott G. stevenson. The guarantee
Of IS day minimum wage was put
In effect on January IL, 1914, the wit
ness testified. and the net profits that
year were approximately $4,000. 900. :.
Mr.. Stevenson, pursuing his theory
that the wage was something that the
employees amply earned, and should
not be called profit sharing. adduced
that the 1916 reduction had more than
doubled and net profits were approxi-
mately $60,000.000. This doubling Of
profits, Mr.. stevenson pointed out. re-
suited In no change in the incomes Of
employees, and hence, he said. tho term
profit sharing was a misnomer.
Attorney Alfred Luckling objected to
any further investigation Of the "pri-
vate affairs Of the corporation"
On cross examination by Attorney
Alfred Luckling the witness said there
was q surplus Of labor in 1914 at the
wage scale prevailing. Notwithstanding
which ,ne 50 minimum. was put IN
effect.
One year the cut. Attorney Luckling
brought out, amounted to voluntary
[relinquishment Of $4,000, 600 Of profits
which might have been legitimateis
accepted" Attorney. Stevenson chal-
lenged the statement.
Tho witness said that during the
war he war particularly engaged In the
production of tanks for tho govern
fnent. The company also manufac-
tarea new hight armour plate hel-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

NETS. liberty motors. turbines for the
Eagle boats and other war products
On redirect examination. Ford said
he was graduate Of no school. his
schooling since he was i6 being in the
Ford factory. His father. he said. ~
devoting all his time to his tractor
plant.
In the cross examination Mr.. Luck
ling asked:
"Mr. Ford, II has been shown here
that In the year ending Aug. 7. 1915,
that there were net profits of $6O.ooo.-
900. Will you state II there was any
speciaf reason for that, which was
clearly double what had been the case
before?"
well. our custom before that had
been to reduce the price Of our. car
from time to time. to keep the profits,
as far as we could control 1t. about
ss5, ,000, 900 q year. but In that year We
had some very large expansion to do;
we had blast furnaces TO build. and
great outlay OF money. and for that
reason did not decrease the price In the
fall, as we usually did, because we
wanted to uild UP q large cash PAL
ance to pay FOR these large expansions.
Had the price Of the car been cut
year by year before that uniformly
81 don't recall that 1t was cut every
year, but believe 1t was"
"And that year you kept the price
the same, and increased the produc-
tion?"
THAT Is true"
And accumulated these extra mon
eys to build blast furnaces and what
other work was contemplated at that
timer"
Well. there we're some big plant op-
erations at Highland Park. some large
expansions there: think we doubled
the floor space at that time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
chaIie Chaplin Loses Smile.

Los Angeles, Calf, July 12.-Charlle
Chaplin, king Of ,mirth, made no one
smile yesterday. Head bowed the
man whose name brings q smile to
children the world over, rode beside a
little white casket to the cemetery here
today and saw his first-born buried
after a brief seventy-two hours Of
lie. Then, alone, the man OF laughter
went out to his beautiful Hollywood
home. and in the door Of the Mother
Goose nursery turned the key on the
room that he had filled with toys
which his Little Boy Blue never had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
EMERSON DEEP w LAW MgsHEs.
State Introduces Damaging Evidences
In Murder Trial.

Mount AIRY. July 12-The state to-
day after the finding of his mothers
of circumstnntial evidence around Roy
Emerson, Creston undertaken. charged
with the murder OF his mother. intro-
ducing testimony that what appeareo
to be bloodstains were found on tho
floor OF the Emerson undertaking es-
tablishment leading to the elevatoH
shaft where Mrs. Emerson's mutllAte0
body was found last May.
A. ]. Van Donselar, Creston con~
stable. testified that while guarding
Mrs. Emerson's body he had examined
the building and found blood spots
leading to the shaft and that indica-
tions were that a heavy bloody object
had been dra gged across the fioor. He
also testified he found a bloody iron
rod in the building.
Won Donselar also identified bloody
suit Of clothes ms one he had obtained
from cleaners. where II was said 10
have 6een sent by Roy Emerson the
day after the nding Of his mothers
body.
Mrs. Francis Devoe, employed by the
Enersons at the time OF Mrs. Emer.
sons death. gave similar testimony
and declared she heard Roy Emerson
say to DR.. Coakley just after hndin&
.he hndy. 'T'il het her head Is beat "a
a pulp" q
The state IL expected to finieh its
case late today with the defense ready
to begin Monday. ai ss3ig. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

Washington, July 12.-With the eco
nomic blockade OF Germany to be lift
ed today, preparations were under way
for the immediate resumption OF trade
between the former enemy power and
the United States.
Movement of American goods to Ger
man ports was expected to begin as
soon as theses licenses can DO issued
three ships already having been load
ed. The shipping board announced
that direct lines to Hamburg will be
established from New York. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore and South Atlantic
and gulf ports as cargoes become
available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
PAGE ONE.

Telegraph News,
? Resale Price Board Advocated.
Chicago Receives De Valera Ell
fusively.
Ban Removal Brings Out Hidder
Foods.
Pierce Charges Fail Fiat.
Wilson vetoes D~ylisht Law Repes
BIZ.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Arguments on Pierce Charges.
Court Bars Mrs. Emerson's Story.
Well Water Polluted.
Shakeup in Des Moines Police.
Farm News:
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial;
Airplanes and Merry Go Rounds.
MADE In Germany"
State Agents Get tho Goods.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Vote On Roads Monday,
To Manufacture Surgical Supplies.
New Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary Here.
Council Orders In Paving.
The Local Comment.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Hog Advance Strengthens Grains.
Hogs Sell Up to $2s.