davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18
Western University
and State Industrial Department
QuindarO, Kansas

The location Is ideal-perfec1y sanitary on the hills overlooking
the Missouri and just three blocks from the electric carline leading
to Kansas City.
Departments.
Elementary, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers Normal Train
ing, l year; approved by State Board Of Education, permitting grs1H-
ate certificate to teach in Kansas. Junior College, 2 years; Complete
Commercial Course, including Banking, 2 years; Theological, (Pre-
paratory, English and Clasicau, 3 years; Music, 4 years; Nurse
Training, 8 years; Industrial Courses, 2 to 4 years.
The 25 Trades Taught.
FOR BoYS-Carpentry,C Cabinet Making, Tailoring, Blacksmnhing,
Horseshoeing, Wheelwrighting, Steam Engineering, Electric Fngi
neering, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Printing and
Bookbtnding, Stockraisng, Automobile Repairing and Driving.
FOR GlRLS-Sewing Millinery, Domestic Science, Household
Economics, Nurse Training.
FOR BOTH sEXEs-Commercial Course, Music, Agriculture,
Steam Laundering, China, Water and Oil Painting, Landscape Garden
ing, Poultry Raising.
Special attention given to MILITARY TRAINING, ATHLETICS,
GYMNASIUM EXERCISES and PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Greatest Institution in the West for Practical Training. Will open
September 8, 1918.
For Catalogue and other information, write
F. JESSE PECK, President
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

the greater amount Of money. They
we're successful in raising $S0.35,
while the brothers did not do so well,
they having only raised $4,000. The
total collector for the day was $155.47
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

Bishop Geo. c. Clement, A. NJ. d. D.,
Of Louisville, KY, will speak at st.
James Church, 1906 Woodland Ave
nue., next Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

them. Come one, come all, the com
petition is free. There is still need
for more business men and ONE Of
our race.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

The night school is progressing
nicely, with a good attendance. The
instructors are insisting that each one
attend regularly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

SEWING AND CROCHET WORK.
For sewing and crochet work, see
Mrs. C. w. Weber, 125 Parallel ave
nue., Kansas City, Kss.; Bell Phone,
West 41S6. Prices reasonable.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

Mrs. ]. H. Dickerson, 1854 Freeman
Avenue gave a reception Thursday af.
ternoon from 300 to 500 o'clock in
honor of Miss Jessie Baker of De.
troit, Mich, and Mrs. Horace Enoix OF
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18
LOCALS.

1t is reported that the proceeds
from the Visiting Nurses tag day was
quite a success.
Mrs. Birdie Pinkard, els State
Street, has just returned from a four
weeks visit in Tennessee where she
spent a very delightful visit.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

There has been opened at 422
Minnesota avenue a garage known as
the Minnesota Avenue Garage. This
place is owned and operated by our
Colored citizens.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Elizabeth James, 1912 North
9Th street entertained with a dinner
party last Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Alice Lewis of Chicago. An elaborate
four course dinner was served. All
reported a delightful time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

Mr.. B. F. Robinson, one of our hust-
ling Third Street citizens, has opened
a first class barber shop at Third and
Garfield Avenue. He has a well
equipped shop with first class attend
ants who spare no pains in giving
you value received.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

There are 25 places of business on
North Third Street, conducted solely
by the Colored people. Each and
every one reports that they are do.
ing well. There is still for
more and we will gladly welcome
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

Rev. j. L. Garrett, Grand Lecturer
of Masons of Alabama and Mrs. Annie
Nixon Stone of Selma, Ala, are visit
ing Mrs. Stones brother, DR.. w. H.
Nixon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Alexander and Brooks of Oma-
ha were the guests of Miss Gertie
Jackson, 345 Armstrong Avenue, at
dinner last week. They were in the
city attending the A. NJ. E. Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
NAVY YARD TURNS OUT
1000 GAS ENGINES
Record Output Since 1918, With
Big Showing Made During
Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, March S.-With
total of 1884 engines built last year.
plant is carrying on in peace time
as it did in war and is rapidly estab-
fishing d record for production along
this line
Since August, 1917, the yard has re-
ceived orders to build 2,296 engines
of the distinct Navy type. These are
two-cycle engines for use in small
boats. They have one, two, three and
four cylinders, or five, ten, fifteen and
twenty horsepower. and We're de-
signed by the bureau of steam en-
ginecring and the mechanical draft
ing division of the Norfolk yard This
yard has been building these engines
since 1913. and at the present time
there are 1000 of them in use. The
number of engines built since August,
1917, represents 23,S55 horsepower
and of that number. 1884 built in
1918, represent 14,075 horsepower.
Last September was the banner month
with a score of 201.
Nearly all of the engine parts are
made at the navy yard. These parts
move along a progressive assembly
track about 100 feet long with ten
stations. At each station the engine
receives one of its parts and thus
gradually develops into a finished
product. After a twelve-hour run
ming test the engines are stored sub
ject to order.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
OWNER OF SATCHEL WANTED.
Incidentally, Three Quarts Of
Iiuuor Await Claimant.

Nanted-a claimant for satchel
containing three quarts of liquor.
Owner may get the same by proving
property.
Such an entry may appear in a fu-
ture issue of Maj. Pullman's police
bulletin. The satchel was found aban-
doned in Center market yesterday aft
ernoon.
How it got there or who put it there
are questions the police hope to solve
in the near future. The liquor is one
If the numerous brands of whisky
the sale of which to Washington pa
1fonssInade Baltimore dealers wealthy.
sOpA suggestion heard at police
Headduarters last night was that the
Ryrey possibly imbibed too much of
tjl" Equor and reached a condition
4 i",5etcd 20 make him forgetfui.
Shii4 anotbCr suggestion was that it
Nas ai'aHdoned by a frightened boot
lse@'3'
Evening star., 1919-03-09
WILL HOLD LADIES' NIGHT.
Credit Section of Merchants Asso-
citation to Meet March II.

The credit section of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association will
hold its first ladies' night of the year
on March II. The place of the meet
ing wiz be announced later. Mark
Lansburgh, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the credit
section, is busy arranging a program
for the evening.
Several addresses of interest to
business men will be delivered. John
J. Boobar of the Terminal Taxicab
Company will speak on 1.-The Value
of Statistics in Organization" The
proper method of handling closed and
undesirable accounts will be dis
cussed by A. V. Hoffman. E. Beatty
will take as his subject The Neces-
sity for a Limit on Charge Ac
counts" Nicholas Brewer. manager
of the credit bureau, also will speak.
David Sanger. chairman of the
credit section of the associa ton, an
nounced that all credit men in Wash
ington may attend by notifying the
merchants association by March Is.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Opportunities Going to Waste.

The plan of the merchants is, first,
to advertise broadcast the factories
which are now in operation here and
second to point out to business inter-
ests in the states the opportunities
which are going to waste in the Dis
trict.
Discussing the plans of the asso-
citation for the development of the
commercial life of Washington, Mr.
Berberich said:
L believe that the citizens of Wash
ington may well be proud of the at
tractiveness of Washington as a shop
ping center, and we feel that after we
finish our survey and go into the de-
velopment of our jobbing and manu-
featuring interests the citizenship
of Washington will have cause for
great pride andH satisfaction in the
factsthat we can enjoy commercial ad-
vantages that in no sense mar the
political or residential virtues that this
city possesses to a degree greater than
any other community
Evening star., 1919-03-09
German "People' Scored.
Defends Recent Filibuster.

Senator Sherman defended his part
in the filibuster which prevented the
passage of important legislation in
the final hours of the last Congress,
saving:
"When appropriation bills and
measures of such significance that
they change the whole standard of
national conditions are held back un-
til the last ten or twelve hours of the
session, so that they cannot be read,
let alone studied, even though all the
bills might be meritorious. the chance
for evil is so great that a senator is
justified in filibustering to warn the
Senate that business cannot be done
m that way"
He said the big bills left over could
as well be attended to when Congress
is reconvened in summer, there be-
ing no war emergency" He added
that "the only reason the President
does not want to convene Congress
while he is in Europe is that it will
not be democratic Congress-
Senator Sherman favored equal
rights for union and non-union labor.
condemning condition under which,
he said, you can't get a job from a
federal employment bureau unless
YOU have a union card"
Evening star., 1919-03-09
III. Lane Leaves for Carolinas.

.Secscfary Lane left yesterday for
trip Through North and South Caro-
lima to- inspect tracts of land which
might be available for reclamation
lmder his plan for providing farms
for discharged sailors and soldiers.
Nj Ixtne is working on his program
With Confidence that it will be
:, uthorized soon after the next Congress
,,-aat &c :. Ell
Evening star., 1919-03-09
To Get Expert Views.

The special committee appointed to
boost the National Capital as u light
manufacturing center will hold it's first
meeting at the Commercial Club at noon
Tuesday. Ross Z. Andrews, chairman,
has invited the heads of a number of
factories which already exist in Wash
ington to express theis views on how
other plants can be brought here
Charles j. Columbus, secretary of
the association, said last night that in
the two days in which the manufac-
turing campaign has been in progress
much information has been gathered
about plants which already operate
here. Numerous sites in and around
the city that would be ideal for fac
tories have been suggested to the as
SOciatiOn
Evening star., 1919-03-09
BIC CAMPA
FOR COMING YEAR
Merchants and Manufactur.
ers Working for District
Vote and Factories.

Campaigns to get national representa-
ton for the District and to attract
manufacturing interests to the city will
be the principal aims of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association during
1919, according to an announcement
made last night by Joseph A. Berberich,
president of the association.
Mr.. Berberich made it clear, how
ever, that the association will not neg
lect the retailers, jobbers and whole
salers of Washington in it's enthusiasm
over the two big projects.
The board of governors of the organi-
Zation will meet in The Star building
Tuesday night to plan the drives for
representation in Congress and to bring
factories to the District.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
SHERMAN FEARS
=. HOSTILE COALITION
Senator Declares League as
Drafted a Signal Fire
for Warfare.

NEW YORK, March S.-SpeaklnS on
the subject of a league of nations at
the Republican Club here today, Sena-
tor Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois,
one of thirty-seven Senators who sign
ed the resolution not to vote for the
league constitution as at present
drafted, said the league in its present
form would be signal fire for war
fare in Europe.
Says SO Senators Oppose League.
Senator Sherman also said that in
addition to the thirty-seven senators
who signed the resolution, others We're
willing to sign. and that if the qucs-
Iion were brought to Il vote nfty-tWo
senator's would vote against it.
The senator advocated n league
based on the laws of self-defenSe
with Il declaration that war, except in
Self-defense. is an international
crime" He urged "a great co-opera-
tive association" as contrasted 10 a
treaty under which nine men assem-
hled in some star chamber in Europe
can send US to war"
The minute you form a coalition of
powers who will be Signatory mem
bers of the league, you drive Russia.
Austria Hungary and the Aslatlc
countries into a hostile coalition, and
then we would not have to prepare for
war between nations, but between two
great coalitions" he continued. NO
body knows whether Germany will be
admitted to the league, but Germany
can be just as treacherous in a peace
league as she could in war coalition.
There are just as many Bernstorffs in
Germany now as before the war. be-
cause none of them has been killed"
German "People' Scored.
He said he did not distinguish be-
tween the German government and
the German people because they were
identical.
Terming the Senate "the only place
left in the country for free discussion
and free speech" Mr.. Sherman de-
ciared that because a legislator op-
posed the present draft of the league
- did not follow that he favored con-
tinuance of war.
He criticized the Imprisonment of
socialists in Chicago while some of
their more radical associates have
never been arrested, the only reason
being that the former did not sup
port the administration, while the
latter did"
Evening star., 1919-03-15
q. B. F. MCFARLAND CHOSEN.
Heads District Finance Committee.
c. of C.. Announcements.

Henry 3. r. Macfarland has been
named chairman of the District
finance committee of the Cha mber of
Commerce for 1919. Other members
of the committee will be: James T.
Lloyd. John Barrett. Charles j. Bell.
Or. II. s. Bennett. DR.. H. l.. Cobey,
Benjamin Crane. II. King Cornwell.
Dr.. g. r. Dufour, William r. GaIliher.
r. e. Graham. Adolph GUIDE. Benja
min w. Guy. =. ]. HaItigan. d. J.
Kaufman, J. L. Leverton, =. r. Moran.
James z. Oakley. James r. oyster.
.. s. Porter. William H. Saunders.
William Mex. StoweIi. F. A. Van
Reuth, f. Baker Weaver. George W.
White and George Y Worthington.
DR.. c. r. Du -Four will head the pub
lie health committee of the chamber
again this year and the other mem
hers of his committee win be: DIR. r.
T. Holden, DR.. Lewis ]. Battle. DR.. II
s. Bennett. DR.. J. Lester Brooks, DIR
A. J. Brown. DR.. WE. Buchanan, jr.
Thomas w. Buckley. John 6. Capers
W. H. Bradbury. DR. W. F. Carr, DR.
F. A. Casteel, Merritt o. Chance. DR.
Howard i. Cobey. l.. NJ Day Edward
y. Dean. william N. Dove. Dr. Clar.
enes NJ. Dollman. pr J.: \. Gardner
William +. Guide. W. o. Hiltabidle. W
s. Hoge. DIR. T. j. Howerton. Ralston
T.. Jones. pr. Harry NJ. Kaufman
Capt. Thomas Judge. DR.. Robert
Scott Lamb. Grant Leet. Bernard
Leonard. Z. W. Mclntire. DIR. Harry S
Lewis. DR.. ]. ". Ma9kin. 3 A. Man
uei. p. T. Moran. John j. Noonan
James r. Oyster. DIR. John T. Ready
Or. W. +. Reeves. DIR. Joseph d. Rog.
exr. Dr. A. r. Stands. DR.. J. c. Simp.
son. William Fl. Saunders. B. r Stick
ney, l. C. Weld and A. Wade Wells.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
MASS AT ST. PATR|CK'S
Celebration of Patronal Feast to Be
Held Monday Morning at
10 O'Clock.

Celebration of the Patronal Feast
is tos be held at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church Monday morning at 10 o clock.
Solemn high mass is to be sung by
Mgr Philip Bernardini of the Cathe-
lie University. He will be assisted by
Rev. John II. Cassidy of St. stephen s
Church as deacon and Rev. J. II. Eek
cnrode of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception as subdeacon. Rev.
Martin p. J. Egan of st. Patrick s
Church will be master of ceremonies.
The apostolic delegate will preside.
He will be assisted by. Very Rev.
Edward G. Fitzgerald of the Domini-
can House of Studies. Catholic Uni
versity, as assistant priest; Very Rev.
J. r. Matthews of st. Cyprlan S
Church and Very Rev. George A.
Dougherty. vice rector of Catholic
University. as deacon of honor. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
John NJ. Mcnamara of st. Patrick $
Church.
The two choirs of the church VIII
render the music. The \. q. ii. ana
ladies' auxiliary will attend the eNer-
ciseS in Il body.
Evening star., 1919-03-15

slides and motion pictures will oe
shown. The Two Great Ordinances
of the Church-The Lords supper ana
Baptism will be the topic of the dls-
Dr.. Wiley will continue his presen-
tation of "The Great Doctrines of the
Christian Faith
= IS x y
Among the Lenten activities at
Grace Episcopal church. 9Th and ID
streets southwest. has been the organr
ization of an active branch of the
Junior Auxiliary under the direction
of Miss Eleanor Abbot and the forma :
tion of a promising chapter OF the
junior brotherhood of st. Andrew un-
der the direction of Edwin +.
Shriver.
The ladies of the guild will enter
tain 100 men from st. Elizabeth Hos
pital at dinner in the parish hall
Thursday.
On the Wednesday evenings in Lent
the rector. Rev. Meade Ballard Mac
Bryde is giving a course of addresses
on The Saints of the Early Church.
like course on the subject of The
Lords Prayer
Is ss & H
Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church will preach special sermon
oh s'dhudS iIioI HiHS Oh hC So' ti
eighty of the WILL" and in the even
ing or THE Masters Call to the
Discouraged Man There will be
special instrumental and vocal solos
at the evening service.
''The New Brotherhood" is the sub
ject of an address by Rev. Charles W
Harvey of Philadelphia to be given
tomorrow night at the Church of the
New Jerusalem. 10th and Corcoran
streets at O'clock
Rev. J. NJ. Springer. d. D.. a mission
airy of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will preach in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal NJ. f. Church. tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. Springer way one of the lead
ing candida tes for the episcopac% at
the last general conference. At night
the pastor. Rev. DR.. Harry d. Mitchell
Will preach on The Burning Bush, OF
Life's Commissions" This is the sec
ond sermon in the series on Great
Moments in the Life of Moses From a
Modern Viewpoint" Beginning on
Sunday. March 30. with change of the
clock the hour for the evening wor-
ship will be s o'clock.
n ss ak \
Miss Julia Bonafield of Foochow
China. will speak at Wesley Chapel M
r. Church tomorrow evening at
O clock. Miss Bonafield has been a
missionary in China for several years
She is speaking under the auspices OF
the w. F. M. S.
Rev David Hughes will preach AT
the afternoon service tomorrow at the
Church of the Covenant. Lieut. j. Nor
ton Cru, interpreter in the military
intelligence department, is to address
the 7:1o o'clock meeting.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
CHURCH AND BIBLE TOPIC
OF REV. WALTER DRUM
Catholic Divine Will Deliver Course
of Four Wednesday Evening
Lectures in This City.

Rev. Walter Drum, IS. j.. of Wood
stock College, who is rated as one of
the most eminent scriptura1 scholars
in the Catholic Church, will deliver
four Wednesday evening lectures in
Washington on ''The Church and the
Bible" The first lecture is to be Civ
en- Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
in st. Aloysius Church. North Capt.
tol and l streets. The announcement
of the engagement of the distinguish
ed Jesuit was made today by the Rev.
Paul R. Commit. S. j.. president of
GonZaga College.
The series are: March 10. Houses
Built on Sand; March 26, The House
Built Upon a Rock; April 2. THE
Rule of That House." and April 3,
"The Solidity of That House"
No seats in St. Alovsius Church will
be reserved for the Wednesday even
ing course The entire church is to
be open TO the public.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
INTERIOR EMPLOYEES
GET DINING SERVICE
Commodious Rooms on Top Floor of
New Building Set Aside for
the Workers.

The Department of the Interior has
puA into operation on the seventh
floor of its new home at 18th, 18th,
room for its employees. Floor space
totals 1900 square feet. Lunches are
served at noon, and it is planned in a
short time to serve dinners. Situated
on the top floor the dining room is
light and airy. When the weather al
lows meals will be served on the roof
surrounding the dining hall. which
is on the F street side of the building.
The aim of the department in in
stalling the dining hall is to obtain
from employees the most efficient serv-
ice possible by furnishing at reason
able prices excellent food in an en-
vironment which attracts.
There are three dining rooms. One
is for officials and seats about fifty
persons. The main room will seat
500 persons. A small dining room is
for employees.
In the main dining room. is .coun-
ter of battleship style, On one side
food is served, a la cafeteria and on
the other there is table d'hote serv-
In the kitchen and rooms where the
food is kept there is a steam table.
vegetable parers, meat choppers, meat
bV machinery and 5000 pieces can be
washed and dried in an hour: The
use of towels in dying dishes is
tabooed.
frigerator with three compartments,
tables and fruits and the third for
hutter and eggs. The pastry room is
senarate from the other workrooms
and all sweets are homemade"
Evening star., 1919-03-15
ANNUAL SUPPER AT CHURCH
Presbyterial Missionary Union to
Gather Tuesday at $50.

The annual supper of the Presbyte-
rial Christian Endeavor. Missionary
Union is TO be held in First Presby-
terian Church. John Marshall place
between & street and Indiana avenue,
Tuesday at $40 pm. The supper will
be followed by the annual reports.
election of officers and an unusually
interesting program.
Miss NJ. Josephine Petrie, yonng
peoples secretary of the woman's
board of home missions of the Pres
byterian Church. will make the prin-
cjpaI address. Miss Marie Boynton,
kew woman of this presbytery. will
speak of the jubilee movement. diss
Burrell will speak on the call to per-
sonaI missionary service.
The musical numbers will include a
selection by the Burrell Quartet of
Calvary Baptist Church. and solos by
Miss Florence Girard. An invitation
is extended to all Presbyterian young
people to attend.