davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
CAPT. J. s. HATCH DIES.
Employe Of Government Here for
More Than Fifty-Four Years.

Capt. John s. Hatch. for dfty-four
years a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, and recently employed in the
transportation division Of the auditor
of the War Department. died at his
home. 5000 Kansas avenue. Friday.
He was seventy-eight years old. In
terment will be tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock at Rock Creek cemetery.
He enlisted in the First Michigan
Volunteers at the outbreak of the
civil war At the second battle of
Bull Run he was wounded by the ex-
plosion of a shell, necessitating the
amputation of his left arm. n re-
turned to the service and was COM
missioned a captain in the Veterans
Reserve Corps. serving until the close
Of the war. He was a member OF
Burnside Post Of the G. A. r.
Capt. Hatch is survived by his wife,
a daughter, Mrs. Alice H. Horde. of
this city, and a son, Rev. Frederick
w. Hatch of Bakersfield, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
"DRY" OFFICERS ACCUSE
TWO PULLMAN PORTERS
Twelve Quarts of Whisky and Two
of Wine Captured-Other
Alleged Vio1ators.

Anti-wet expedition Of four head
quarters detectives to the Pullman
yards near the T street bridge resulted
in the arrest of two Pullman porters
and the capture of twelve quarts Of
whisky and five quarts of wine yester-
day afternoon.
Leon Logan Foster, colored. OF 2o1s
18th street northwes, and Arthur
Jackson of 321 F street northwest,
also colored, were arrested charged
with violation of the Reed bone-dry
act.
Police declare that Foster had in
his possession two quarts of whisky
and four quarts of wine, while jack
son was custodian Of ten quarts of
whisky and one quart Of wine.
Both were released on $1,000 bonds
each.
The raid on Pullman porters has
just commenced. police declare. the
object being to break up the inpor-
tation Of wholesale lots Of forbidden
drink by this class of workers. De-
tectives Sweeney. Hugh1ett. Mullen
and Grant participated in the raid
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June a1.-The
big steel freighter vanada, s,40o tons
lightweight, was launched at o'clock
this afternoon at the plant Of the Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation in the
presence of 10000 persons
At given signal Mrs H. F. Morse,
wife OF the vice president Of the COM
| any, smashed a bottle of champagne
over the Prov of the big ship.
AS the boat left the ways the siren
whistle let loose and the Marine Band
from Quantico played patriotic airs.
Guests present included Gov. West
moreland Davis and many senator's
and representatives. A buffet lunch
con was rendered the guests.
The Vanada Is the third ship to be
launched by this corporation. The
frst ship was the Gunston Hall and
the second the Betsy Bell. The Gunston
Hall Is slated to leave Monday for her
hrst cruise. Monday the keel Of the
Bellyhoc will be laid at this plant,
which has the contract for the con-
structlon OF twelve steel ships the
same size as the Vanada.
Deeds of transfer for fifteen pieces
or property have just been recorded
In the Office Of the clerk Of the court.
among the sales being three valuable
pieces OF business property. The trans
George T. Klipstein, the three-story
brick store building on the north side
or King between Alfred and Patrick
streets: Max Rosenfeld to James E.
privolos. house and lot 1902 King
street TI, MRS; Maggie L. Ediness to
en- the south side Of King between AL
fred and Patrick streets; Frank NJ.
Hill to Terance MCGOWAN and wife.
store and dwelling on the west side
OF Q, royal street between King and
TO Mrs. Irene Nagel Pettey. house and
lot on the south side Of King between
Henry and Fayette streets: Dr.. George
T. klipstein to William NJ. Smithers,
house and lot on the south side of
King between Fayette and Payne
to Jacob Rose, store and dwelling,
322 King street; Charles o. Pullman
! and wife to Jacob Shapiro, house and
lot. 9O4 Duke street; Mrs. Ella L.
Davis to Milton s. Fairfax, Ave
houses and lots on the south side of
Columbus streets; J. Ernest Hamilton
10 f. E: Hamilton and wife, house and
lot on the south side Of Lee between
Wolfe and Wilkes streets; A. Mendel-
SOM TO Is. II. Nash and wife, house
and lot on the south side Of Wolfe
between Lee and Union streets; James
r. H. Deakins and Miss Elizabeth A.
Deakins to Jacob Shapiro, stable in
square bounded by Prince, Alfred
Duke and Patrick streets: w. H. He'll
| muth to Frank Michelbach, lot in
square bounded by King. Prince, AL
fred and Patrick streets; Miss Georgi-
anna D. Steele to Charles Kramer,
house and lot on the west sida ri
Fayette between King and Cameron
otreets; NJ. b Harlow to Frank Smith
and others. trustees, for the Church OF
God and Saints Of Christ, incorporated,
house and lot on Alfred between
Montgomery and LIST streets.
A Joint meeting Of the civic and
retail merchants bureau Of the cham
Der Of commerce will be held at 8
o'clock Monday night in the rooms Of
the chamber Of commerce.
Members Of James w. jackson
Council, No. So. Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. will Wednesday
night pay a fraternal visit to Ballston
Council, Alexandra county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU URGED
Nathan A. Smyth Asks Congress
Committees to Continue Service,

Nathan A. Smyth. who recently re-
signed as assistant director general
of the United States employment
service. told the House and Senate
committees on labor yesterday that
unless the public employment service
is continued by the government the
placement and transfer of workers
will be handled on a national scale
by a combination of private interests.
IT know of men," he said. "who
feel that organization Of a nation
wide private fee-chargins agency
would be q good business investment.
giving a possible profit of 81 or 50
on the placement of each OF million
workers"
Referring to a charge Of inef1ciency
against the service, Mr.. Smyth said
that service could not on all occa-
sions find the sort Of men wanted for
the job to be filled. but that 1t did
the best 1t could with the men
available. In answer to a question
by Senator Kenyon. Mr.. Smyth said
that the 100000 reported for the
service next year in the sundry civil
bill by the House appropriations COM
mittee would cause the dropping of
all it's placement organizations in the
states at the end Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Welfare Board for 200 or more OF the
boys. Then there are the weekly cour-
tesies shown at a matinee at keith
Theater to 200 boys. and frequently
other of the big theaters extend the
courtesies.
Gym classes for patients. nurses
aids and men of the garrison are well
attended. Monday night Mrs. w. H
Rosser and her pupils gave readings
The movies" in the wards are daily
feature of "Y" efforts to interest the
wounded. The Young Women's He
brew Association entertained Tues.
day night at the Jewish Welfare Board
house. There were several dances dur
ing the past week.
AT the Red Cross house Thursday
there was a specially attractive pro-
gram by members of one of the chau-
tauqua services. Miss Kitty Beale. a
Washington girl. now with the Metro
politan Opera Company, appeared as a
compliment to the sick and wounded
young patriots. She sang a number
of her best selections in French. Ital-
ian and English. Friday the chautau-
qua members appeared and there was
an entertainment at the Jewish We'll
fare Board house by members OF the
Sixth Street Synagogue.
Yesterday the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service was host to zoo Of the
patients at theater party and supper,
Friday night at the Knights of CO.
lumbus hut there was a dance. The
National Federation of Post Ofn"a
Clerks will be hosts Friday to a party
of 200 boys on a trip to Marshall ran.
Edward Wilson, new physical d.
rector Of the "Y." has arrived. DR..
E. r. Simons. secretary of the "Y," is
back from a vacation. Capt. w. H.
Bundy is the new assistant director OF
recreation of the Red Cross.
Program for Today.
The program for today. with visit
ing hours from 2 to 4 o'clock. follows:
and 9 a.m.-Catholic services in
X. of c. building.
1890 and 1880 p.m.-Protestant
services post auditorium: Chaplain
Wright, in cooperation with Y. NJ
c. A. will preach; special music.
1870 pm.-Jewish Welfare Board
ride: leave Jewish Welfare Board
recreation house 500.
p.m.-Jewish Welfare Board sight
seeing tour; start 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
p.m.-Red Cross House excursion
to Alexandria by auto; supper at OLD
Christ Church (75).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
HEARS DEDICATION RECITAL.
Congregation Crowds Representa-
tive M. E. Church.

Representative Methodist Episcopal
Church South. at 9th street and Mas
sachusetts avenue. was packed to
the doors last night by members of
the congregation and their friends
to listen to an opening dedication re-
cital on the new organ by Henry H.
Freeman.
The church is to be formally opened
with an elaborate program today.
The organ numbers included: Pre-
Jude and Fugue, in g major; Concert
Overture, in e fiat, major; Serenade;
Toccata, in D minor; Evensong: First
Andantino, in D fiat; Hosannah; First
Sonata, in D major. from the South
Berceuse, from the opera "Jocelyn"i
Gavotte from the opera "Mignon";
Evening Bells and Cradle Song. and
Funeral March.
The church quartet assisted in the
program and sang Unfold. Ye Por.
tails" The members Of the quartet
are: Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill
soprano; Miss Marie Koontz. contral-
to; Charles e. Myers. tenor. and Fran
els P. Heartsill. basso. Mrs. Marie
Humphreys Little was the accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Continued from First Page)
divided between leading representa-
ties Of labor and capital.
"In the bringing together of these
men," said Representative Kelly, cit
is to be expected that a stabilizing
compromise between labor and capital
as represented by 'magnates' and in
ternational labor organization leaders
will be effected. It will be the in
auguration. of a plan Of reconstruc-
industry. Recognition that the affairs
of commerce and industry can never
return to the pre-war status Is the
cause for presentation Of this propo-
sition to Congress-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
ALABAMA G. o. P. TO ACT.
Will Nominate for Vacant Seat in
Congress and Oppose League.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 21.-The
republicans of the seventh congress
sional district will hold a convention
at Gadsden on July l for the purpose
of nominating a candidate to oppose
the democratic nominee in the special
election. called to elect a successor
to the late Representative John L. Bur-
nett.
The candidate will be pledged to
advocacy of heroic measures In re-
ducing governmental expenditures
and opposed to resurrecting the liquor
question.
Opposition to the league OF nations
As now drafted for ratification will
also be expressed in the party's plat
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Washington's Coolest and Most At
tractive place for luncheon. Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music, 1880 to 2:30.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
5000 enroll HERE
FOR WAR MEDALS
Less Than Half Who Served
Register-List to Be Kept
Open Another Week.

Eight thousand District men and
ice during the war had enrolled for
the medals which the city is to give
them on July 4. when the registra-
ton booths closed last night.
Registration was scheduled to end
last night, but in view of the fact
that less than half of those who are
entitled to the medals have been re-
corded. the committee in charge an
nounced that registration will con-
tinue this week at the National Guard
Armory, 472 L street northwest.
1t was unofficially estimated yester-
day that fully 1000 written applica-
tions were received during the week
for medals from the families of men
who died in the service. and from
families whose men have not yet ~
turned from France.
These written applications should be
mailed to Capt. E. H. Grove, room IL,
District building. In the case of men
who died. the medal will be awarded
to the next of kin.
Ceremony to Be Impressive.
The ceremony of presenting the
medals will be one of the most i'm
preasive events of Independence day.
|
the tentative hour has been set at
10 o'clock in the morning.
Robert n. Harper. chairman of the
medal presentation committee. hopes
to have President Wilson there if he
is in Washington on that day. He is
practically certain of the presence of
Secretary of War Baker and Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels.
Col Harper wants every soldier.
marinette and yeoman CD to wear
the uniform. The places of assembly
will be announced later.
Up on the slope at the base of the
Monument 5000 school children will
be seated in such formation that their
red. white and blue costumes will
form a monster human flag. Beneath
this living emblem. the men and wom-
en- to be honored will assemble The
committee will not attempt to have
the Secretaries Of War and Navy pin
the honor medal on each man and
woman. but a proportionate number
OF captains will be selected and each
will be presented with a hundred
possibly more. medals to distribute to
his section of veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Decorated Officers Apply.

At the District building yesterday
three Marine Corps majors, displaying
eight decorations for valor, applied for
their District of Columbia medals.
They were Maj. George K. Shuler of
1852 Harvard street northwest, with
the croix de guerre, the distinguished
service medal and the legion of
honor; Maj. Alphonse d'Carre of 1922
18th street northwest, with the dis
tinguished service cross and the croix
de guerre with two palms, and Mai.
with the distinguished service cross,
the croix de guerre and the Belgian
war cross. When the registration
officials displayed curiousity as to
how the decorations were won they
were informed that: 'They passed
them out with the rations over there. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS NOW THE RULE
FOR REED HOSPITAL PATIENTS

While indoor amusements and rec
reations offered by the Red Cross. the
Y. NJ. c. A. the Knights of Columbus
and Jewish Welfare Board at the
Walter Reed Army General Hospital
were never more varied, outdoor
sports and general recreations have
the call now that real summer wealth
er has set in. The tennis courts
Of the post. the "Y'' and Knights of
Columbus are popular. while hand
ball, volley ball. base ball, quoits and
other amusements benefit a large
number of the soldiers.
Excursions to Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall are always magnets
that draw. Automobile trips to Great
Falls. both on the Virginia and Mary
land shores, now are weekly attrac-
tions, with some patriotic citizen as
host There are daily trips by auto
mobiles to points of interest: the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, the Lee
mansion and the mast of the battle
ship Maine big favorites.
Trips to Mountains Planned.
Plans are being made for trips to
h Blue Ridge mountains at Bluemont
in the Loudoun valley. where
glimpse of the famed Shenandoah
valley may be obtained. Last week a
party of 200 of the boys went on an
auto trip to old Christ Church. Alex
andria, Va, as guests Of the women
Of that church.
Since the management of the Wash
ington base ball team has thrown open
its grounds to all men wearing over
seas stripes, or wounded men from the
hospital. every game that is played on
the home grounds sees several hun
dred Of the base ball fans in attend
ance. The boys are transported in
big Army trucks, ambulances and
private cars. and each of the Red
Cross, "Y," Knights of Columbus and
Jewish Welfare Board see to it that they
are supplied with cold soft drinks,
smokes, peanuts, etc.
Indoor Amusements.
Among the indoor amusements there
are the weekly appearance of the
headliners from Keith's Theater and
the Cosmos Theater at the Red Cross
House and the W Hut. motion pic
lures at each of the four recreation
houses and the post auditorium.
The Schubert-Garrick Theater dis
tributes tickets through the Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported to the health department in
the last twenty four hours follow:
Mary A. Sim, "A. $40 G street northeast.
Alice r. Dudley, AZ, Emergency Hospital.
Mary f. Garland. 20, $40 Taylor street.
Frances R. NJ. Morrison, SO. 121 7th street
northeast.
Rose Bland %. All 21st street.
Mary Secary. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Reginald Davis, 2, 2013 X street.
Minnie B. Wilcox %, 1913 Vermont avenue
Anna Thomas, 81, 71s s street.
Mary Mcpherson, 33. Railroad ave. south
east.
Charles A. Bell. r. 1927 Goth street.
Frank Logan, 60, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Duty Of Conference.

The paragraph of the resolution set
ting forth its objects reads:
TT shall be the duty Of said con-
ference to consider. with a view of
the permanent solution of the same,
such problems as may be presented
to it relating to permanent relations
of capital. of labor. Of industrial
management. of adjustment of wages,
of settlement of Industrial disputes
of promoting improved conditions and
greater industrial efficiency as a ma
ton: to adopt resolutions which, when
approved by a majority of the con-
ference composed of representatives
of capital and labor, shall serve as
recommendations to employers and
employees for the government Of their
relations with each other; and said
conference shall consider the ques-
ton of state and national legislation
which may be practicable and FEAST
BILE looking toward the beneficial con
duct of the nations industries and
the promotion Of the welfare Of all
of its citizens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
ASK LAB0R.CAPITAL
CONFERENCE IN D. C.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Charles and Margaret Warren. boy.
Reuben A. and Daisy E. burlington, boy.
John H. and Ella NJ. Ramey. boy.
lanes and Nellie Owens. boy.
John and Rose King, Cir.
9 Henry q. and verls Z. Ktdweil. girl.
Paul p. And Roberta. Shelton, girl.
Henry r. and Estelle Ransom. boy.
James and Elena Carter. girl.
Thomas H. and Georgia Bell, boy.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
WOMEN DON'T CHEER
STANDARD CLOTHES
{ By United Press. y

London, Feb. 12.---(By Mail. y
English women are promised STAN
dard costumes, coats and skirts by
Easter. But they're not a bit en-
thusiastic about it.
During four years of war patriots
continually impressed upon the fair
sex what a huge economy could be
accomplished if only they would stan
dardize their wardrobes The per-
suasion fell on deaf ears.
Managers of West End stores are
convinced that the standard clothes
will find no sale. From this experi-
ence they claim that woman at heart
is an individualist and will neyeS be
content to let another know how
much she has paid for garment.
IN view of womens determined
stand an experiment is being made to
place on the market standardized
cloths at standardized price and
profit, leaving the design to the man
ufacturers who cater to women's in
dividual tastes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
GREEK MINER IS
VICTIM OF FOUL
MURDER
Gus Manos' Body Found in
Culvert Near School of
Mines. George Montich
Is Held as Suspect.

With 81 knife wounds about the
face, chest and back, the body of Gus
Manos, Greek miner, was found
yesterday evening under a culvert
zoo yards east of the School of
Mines. The man was murdered two
days ago, it is thought by the po-
lice.
George Montich was arrested in
lice Captain Michael O'Donnell last
with vagrancy, pending investiga-
ton.
At least five of the gashes on
Manos' corpse had penetrated to
parts of the body which would cause
death. 1t was evident the body was
hacked after life was extinct.
The hands of the victim We're
slashed, indicating that he struggled
hard for life with his assailant
The corpse had been placed in the
culvert, the feet protruding. Water
had run over the body for two days.
The discovery was made by mail car
riers and reported Immediately to the
sheriff's Office.
Oh examination of the body at the
undertaking rooms of Daniels & Bill
boa, l 5 knife wounds We're found in
the abdomen, three through the
heart, one in the left lung, one under
the left arm, one on the right side,
five on the scalp, four i'll the back
one in the hip and three in one of
the thighs The hands were slashed
in a dozen places.
The tragedy recalls to the minds of
police officials a police court case
held on Jan. 20 last. in which Mon
itch, now under arrest. was the COM
planning witness, another Greek the
defendant, and Manos a witness for
the defense. Montich. it is claimed,
had charged the defendant with the
theft from him of diamond ring.
The case was dismissed.
Greeks who communicated with
the police yesterday declared that
Manos told them he was notified by
Montich that il the case went against
the latter he would kill the defend
ant and, Manos, the witness. These
infol mants stated that Manos was
moody for several days following the
trial and was in constant fear Of
Montich. AT these times he could
not eat, they said. They asserted
Manos told several of them of Mon
tich's alleged threat.
Manos was 81 years old and had
resided in Butte for the last three
years He was well known to local
Greeks and is said to have been of a
frpnt;nuad on paoa Thrao
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
PRESIDENT 6ARD GEORGE WASHINGTON TO Reach BREST TONIGHT
CIVIL WAR CONTINUES IN STREETS OF BERI III
BY CARL D. GROAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
Aboard the George Wash
ington, M arch 13.-The
George Washington contin-
ucd today OH her journey to
Brest, making less time than
ordinarily owing to heavy
seas.
1t is announced that the
ship would not reach Brest
before II O'Clock tonight.
President Wilson has his
work i'll shape for the inn
mediate resumption of peace
matters and is determined to
complete the peace settle
ment as rapidly as possible,
making no effort to conceal
his anxiety to get to work.
He cntrains for Paris i'm
mcdiatcly after his arrival
at Brcst.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
Me- TAL TRADES OK.
DUNN AND ALLEN

The Metal Trades council last
night indorsed w. r. Dunn for may
or and Mike Allen for city police
judge.
They also indorsed Fred Allen for
the school board and instructed the
secretary to inform the Silver Bow
Trades council Of their action.
Kerrigan of the Pipefltters was
elected to fill vacancy on the COM
mittee of Is. The secretary informed
the council that some of the dele
gates that are at Washington in re-
gard to the wages of the metal trades
of the coast would address the metal
trades of Butte OH their return trip
at mass meeting to be arranged
later.