davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
PATRICK CUDAHY DIES
SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY
Millionaire President of Packing
House Was Born in Ireland
in 1S49.

MILWAUKEE,, July 26.-Patrick
Cudahy president of Cudahy Bros.
Company, packers, of Cudahy, Wis, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon from an
apopletic stroke.
Mr.. Cudahy. rated a millionaire, re-
tired from active business in 1915,
making his son, Michael, the executive
head of his packing business. Later,
when his sons Michael and John en-
tered the war, he again became the
chief executive.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland in
1S49. He came to this country when
a lad and at the age of twelve en-
barked as an employe of a packing
concern. In 1876 he became a partner
of Plankinton & Armour, and in 1883,
with his brother John. bought the
I'lankinton interest and later estab-
lished the Cudahy Packing Company.
The death of Mr.. Cudahy, brother of
Edward A. Cudahy. president of the
Cudahy Packing Company. one of the
five great packing firms of Chicago,
removed the third of the Cudahy
brothers, whose rise to great wealth
and influence made one of the re-
! markable chapters OF the history of
western business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
ALLEGE YANKS ABUSED
|. FRENCH NEGRO SOLDIERS
Colored Deputies in Chamber Told
U. S. Government Has
Expressed Regret.

PARIS, July 25 (by the Associated
Press).-The government was inter-
pellated in the chamber of deputies
this afternoon on the rough treatment
French colored soldiers are alleged
to have received from the American
military police in French ports. The
questions We're asked by NJ. BoiSneuf
and NJ. Lagrosilliere, colored depu-
ties, respectively from Guadalupe
and Martinique.
The debate that ensued ended with
the unanimous adoption of the fol-
lowing resolutions: The chamber
faithful to the immortal principles of
the rights of man, condemning all
prejudices of religion caste or race,
solemnly affirms the absolute equality
of all men without distinction of race
or color and their right to the bene-
fit and protection of all the laws of
the country. The chamber counts
laws and see that the necessary pen
alties for their infringement are in
flicted."
Jules Pans, minister of the interior
replying to the colored deputies, said
, that the government has applied
penalties and asked them not to in
sist upon a discussion of the very
regrettable incidents, as France does
not forget the services rendered by
| her colored sons
The minister of the interior added
that the American government had
not hesitated to express regrets in
terms that did France the creates
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
CkRRANzA TRYING HARD
TO CAPTURE BANDITS
Men Who Robbed U. S. Boat Are
Earnestly Sought American
Officer Asserts.

Acting under special instructions
from President Carranza. the Mexican
military authorities at Tampico are
making unusual efforts to capture the
bandits who. on July 6, held up a
boat from the L. S. S. Cheyenne in
the Temesi river and robbed the
crew. That information was con-
tanned in radio message to the
Navy Department from Commander
f. p. Finney, senior American naval
officer a. Tauiuico.
Commander Finney's message said:
Gen. Gonzales. who is Mexican
military commander at Tampico, has
just given me information that the
robbery was committed, he believes.
by an isolated group of brigand
bands of civilians who are operating
in the swampy lands adjoining the
Temesi river near Tampico under
the leadership of chief named
Aguilar. Gen. Gonzales has pursued
this band. ever since the robbery oc-
Cured with some success.
He has returned a number of horses
and mules they had stolen from
Americans. but he states that his OPP
erations against the bandits are car
ried on under the great disadvantage
of guerrilla warfare in a swamp that
the river frequently overf1ows. He is
securing assistance from the Army
post in the state of Tamaulipas and
will continue his efforts until the band
is captured or dispersed
THE President of Mexico has issued
special instructions, he informed me.
to put forth every effort to appre-
bend those guilty of the robbery and
to increase the guarantees of pro-
lection for the lives and property of
Americans in this section. The atti-
tude of Gen. Gonzales is very concil-
iatory."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
LT1TLLESI0RlEs
6rDEDTlrIE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by T. W. Burgess
A Home in a Bunch of Moss

Most of the Warbler family had
moved on North and Peter Rabbit
had been so Interested in the AFFAIRS
of other of his feathered friends that
he had quite forgotten them. ihen
one day when he was on the Green
Forest where the spruce trees grow
he stopped to rest This particular
part of the Green Forest was low
and damp. From many OF the trees
gray moss hung. making the trees
look much older than they We're
Peter was staring al bunch or TINS
moss without thinking anything
about it when suddenly little BIRD
disappeared in it. At least. that is
what Peter thought. But 1t was all
so unexpected that he couldn't be
sure that his eyes hadn't fooled HIM.
OF course right away he became
very much interested in that partlcu :
very hard At first it looked no diff
ferent from a dozen other punches,
but presently he noticed that it was
little thicker than the others, as
if some one had woven it together
He hoped off to one side that he
might see it better.
LAS sure as l live. there's little
round hole in that bunch of moss, y
muttered Peter. and blinked and
looked very hard indeed to make
sure A minute later there was no
doubt at all, for a little feathered
head was poked out and then a
dainty mite of a bird flew down and
lighted close to Peter. It was one
of the smaller members of the Warb-
Ter family.
'Sprite"' cried Peter joyously. and
as he looked at Sprite he couldn't
help thinking that there wasn't a
daintier member of the whole
Warbler family. Sprite's coat was
of soft blush color with a yellow
ish patch in the very center of his
back. Across each wing were two
bars of white. His throat was yell
low and just beneath it was a little
band of bluish-black. His breast
was yellow and his sides grayish and
brownish- chestnut. Peter knew that
his full name was Pareula Warbler.
'Sprite. what were you doing in
that bunch of moss?' demanded
Peter, a suspicion of the truth pop
ping into his head.
Just looking it over" replied
Sprite. trying to look innocent. AT
that very instant Peter looked up
just in time to see a little tail dis
appearing in the side of that bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
| Mr.. PALMER CHARGES
ALIENS OPPOSE HIM
Declares Nomination Is Opposed by
Representatives of German
Firms in Retaliation.

Attorney General Palmer declared
to the Senate judiciary committee
that the fight against confirmation
of his nomination was conceived and
carried on by representatives of Ger
man interests in retaliation for his
taking over of German properties in
this country when he was appointed
alien property custodian.
Mr.. Palmer denied in detail charges
made by Senator Frelinghuysen re-
garding the payment of alleged ex-
cesSive fees to Senator Harris of
Georgia and former Representative
Fitzgerald of New York. The total
amount paid Senator Harris, he said,
was $4,000 for work done before he
became a member of the Senate,
while Mr.. FitZgerald's firm received
$500 month as associate counsel of
the American Metal Company.
Mr.. Palmer said that this fee was low
in comparison with fees obtained in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
CHANGES IN STATUS.

The following cabled corrections
are issued as an appendix to the reg
ular casualty lists at the request OF
teh several press associations:
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREVIoUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
FOGG, James M. Aspen Hill. Tenn.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE,
PORTED DIED.
PRIvATES:
RIDDLE. James Dana, Oil City, Pa.
SIBERT Ernest L., Sedala Mo.
STOMATUk, Zachary, Peabody. Mass.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREv1oUsLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
DIED OF wouNDs-PREv1oUsL REPORT.
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
DAUGHERTY, Walter McAlester, Okla.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUSLY RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
SMELL, Stephen j.. Greeley, Neb.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL:
LENART Kazmer, Ironwood, Mich.
DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREvIoUsL REPORT
AMSBAUGH, Henry E.. Six Lakes, Mich.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMNED)-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION:
PRIVATE:
SMITH. Thomas r.. Petaluma. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
DISTRIBUTION OF ARMS
PLANS ARE APPROVED
Smaller Amounts to Be Availab BILE
for Issue at a Number
of Points.

Plans have been approved by the chief
of ordnance providing for the distribu
ton of artillery, small arms. machine
guns, automatic rifles, and so forth. so
as to have smaller amounts available for
issue at number of points and large
stock at various interior points such as
Rock Island arsenal
OF a total of 1852 officers in the ord
nance department on June 80, only ll9
hold Regular Army commissions, includ-
ing some detailed only temporarily with
the ordnance department. The work to
be done by the regulars after the dis
charge of all emergency officers in
Cludes, in addition to the work done by
the department before the war, the final
clearing up of war contracts, the care
of ordnance plants and material secured
during the war, and the conservation OF
the experience of the war by attention
to design.
Important activities of the ordnance
department are being carried on by 6'5
emergency officers.
To replace these officers, it is sald.
there are available only twenty-elght
regulars with the American eXpedl-
tionary forces and a few who can be
made available by redistribution, often
at the expense of other work of almost
equal Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
DREADNAUGHTS CO
THROUGH CANAL
First Time the Panama
Waterway Is Negotiated
by Largest War Vessels.

ABOARD THE L. S. S NEW MEN
ICO. Friday. July % (by the Asso
Gated Press) -Four dreadnaughts of
! the Pacific fleet. the New Mexico,
Arkansas. Texas and New York. were
lifted successfully through the Gatun
locks today. This was the first attempt
TO negotiate the waterway with I ia,
of dreadnaughtS and tonight t1r va
ships lie anchored in the fresh water
of Gatun lake, eiGhty-tice feet above
sea tevel. The dreadnaughtS Will re-
sumo their trip toward the Pacific
ocean Saturday at which time the
Mississippi and Wyoming, now coal
ing and oiling at Colon will COM
mencs the passage of the canal.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, in command
of the fleet was pleased with the
success of the first stage of the canal
tr;" He said:
THE flagship was lifted out of the
three locks of Gatum dam in one hour
and seventeen minutes. Now let US
go tarpon fishing near the dam-put-
ting dreadnaughts through the canal
is too easy
The old battleships Georgia and
Vermont Joined the fleet at Colon to-
day. After the New Mexico had oiled
at Colon this afternoon she swung
lazily into Limon bay whench she took
the two ships part of the way to the
dam. creeping slowly through the first
cuttings of the waterway amid dense
jungle growth like some weird am
phi :blan in prehistoric swamp
Not an Order Heard.
Nearing the locks the crew flung
landing lines cupboard, which quick
ly drew fnboard steel cables that led
to the electric mules" running on
tracks on each side of the locks The
whole operation seemed to function
automatically, for not an order was
heard as the dreadnoughts slid into
the lower locks as easily as a shuttle
into a sewing machine.
The steel gates astern the flagship
then closed like great jaws and
churninS water rose up from via
ducts in the bottom of the lock while
the New Mexico was lifted as easily
and rapidly as a rowboat. The flag
ship was then lifted out of the next
two locks in the same fashion while
crowds standing on top of the con-
crete lock walls threw bananas and
cocoanuts at the ships crew.
Twenty destroyers went through the
canal Thursday, passing through the
| locks in groups of ten. Captain Twin
| ing, chief of staff, said that the canal
| had proved it's naval value beyond a
| doubt, as dreadnoughts may be easily
moved from the Atlantic to the Pacific
with celebrity and without trouble, as
/ shown by todays operation. The Pa
! cific fleet will leave Panama for San
Diego, Calf, Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
FIESTAS FOR PEACE.
Foreign Colonies in Mexico City
Hold Celebrations and Memorials.

MEXICO CITY, July % (Corre-
spondent of the Associated Press).-
Celebrations of the return of peace
have been held within the last Few
DAYS by nationals of the allied cPun-
tries residing here. On July and 4
festivities were conducted by the
Country Club or elsewhere. and the
stores and shops of business men OF
the allied nations were closed and dec,
Grated The fiestas included informal
receptions to returned soldiers OF the
allied armies.
On Sunday, July 6, two memorial
services were held for allied soldiers
who died in the war. One was con-
Quoted by the French colony and the
other by English-speaking people OF
the capital. The various foreign col
onies generally co-operated in the fes-
tiVitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
TO LAY CORNER STONE
Ceremonies Tomorrow at Site of
Chapel Of the Lutheran
Church.

The corner stone of the chapel of
the Lutheran Church of the Incarna-
ton at 14th and Gallatin streets. will
be laid tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock with appropriate services.
Rev. A D. r. Hancher. general
superintendent of the Southern Home
Mission district, will deliver the
principal address, with number OF
the local pastors participating in the
services. The pastor of the congrega-
ton, Rev. Henry Manken, jr., will
Law the stone. Music will be rem
dered by members of the choirs of
Zion, Epiphany and Incarnation con-
gregations.
Work on the foundations of the
building was commenced the begin
ming of the present month by the
builder. Andrew Murray, after plans
prepared by Gregg & Leisenring. The
building faces west on 14th street.
is of the Gothic type of architecture
of the middle period. and will be con-
structed of Guilford granite. 1t is
to be used for the present for both
church and Bible school purposes, but
is designed for the use of the latter
in the larger group of buildings TO
be erected in the future. of which II
is to form a permanent part.
The Church of the Incarnation is
at present worshiping in private
house nearby. where its first services
were held and an organization ERECT.
ed little more than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
PULPIT AND PEW.

Rev. D. Hughes Edwards will
preach at the morning and evening
services tomorrow at the Church OF
the Covenants The morning subject IS
Gods Search for Man. The evening
subject is The Aim of Life Mrs.
Beulah Harper Dunwoody will be the
special soloist at the ;SFening service.
X X XIX
Rev. Wallace NJ Brashears will be
the pastor at Hamline Church during
the absence of Rev. Lucius C. Clark.
Mr.. Brashcars has recently returned
from France where he was in Y. NJ.
G. A. work for a year and half. he
will have charge of the services for
one month.
Rev. l.. NJ. Edwards, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. Balti.
more, will occupy the pulpit of
Foundry Methodist Church tomorrow
at the morning and evening services
Source of Divinity" and in the even
ing. The Real Radicaiism.
The pulpit is to be filled during the
rest of the vacation of the pastor as
follows: August 3, Rev. Howard Paul
Sloan. pastor of Central NJ. E. Church.
Bridgeton. n. j.; August 10. Rev.
George II. Buckley. district superin-
tendent. central district, Philadel-
phia Conferences; August Il to Sep
~.
man. recently Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
with the A. +. F.
The Gospel Mission. 214-216 John
Marshall place, is conducting Satur-
day night open-air services from to
10 o'clock at John Marshall place and
Pennsylvania avenue. The District
Epworth Leagues are cooperating in
these meetings. Tonight Hamline
Epworth leagues are cooperating in
gram. August Q, North Capitol, and
August Is Calvary Epworth leagues
are to have charge. Supt. Kline ex-
poets to send children on outings
every day next week. Meetings will
continue at the mission every night
during the summer.
X X x X
The Vaughn Class of Calvary Bap-
fist Sunday school will have the les
son expounded by Dean William Allen
Wilbur of the George Washington
University, who is the superintendent
of the adult department in. that Sun
day school, tomorrow morning.
X X x
Rev. DR.. J. ]. Muir. pastor of Tenn
pie Baptist Church, expects to leave
on his vacation next week. He
breaches tomorrow morning a special
sermon in reference to the recent race
! riots. In the pastors absence Rev
NJ. L. Lennon, formerly of Tennessee
| will preach August and 10. Rev. H
w. Tiffany of Louisville, KY, will
preach August II, "a and 81.
X x X x
Rev. F. 1. Winter will preach at the
| morning services of Petworth Baptist
| Church, from July 26 to August 81
| while Rev. F. Paul Langhorne is on
his vacation with the boys and girls
clubs at Colonial Beach. In the even
| ing during the same period, union
| services will be held with the Wal
! lace Memorial Church, New Hamp.
shire avenue and Randolph street.
X K \
Senator Myers of Montana is to de
liver an address on the League OF
Nations" at the services at O'Clock
| tomorrow evening on fthe lawn o,
Waugh Me- M: E; Church, Sd and 4
X X X
Rev. DR.. Hayes. pastor of Dougla!
| Memorial NJ. E. Church, and his fam
! lily are at Summit Grove. Pa. During
! August the sermons on Sunday morn
! ings will be preached by thu
| following: Dean Williams of Dick
inson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

Rev Thomas l.. Copes. Anac"stia.
D. G.; Rev. DR.. John r: Edwards
superintendent of the Washington
District Methodist Episcopal Church.
and the pastors son. Rev. l.. fearcc
Hayes. who during the war served
under the Y. NJ. C. A. war work coun-
Gil as a general camp secretary. DR..
Hayes will preach the last Sunday in
August. The local preachers of
Douglas Church. Rev. S. II Croft and
Rev. Silas f. Robb. will conduct the
evening services during August.
* x X
"Who Is Responsible fer Mob Violence
in Washington" will be the subject of
a sermon tomorrow evening at O'Clock
by DIR. Edwin C. Dinwiddie in First
Congregational Church. 10th and G
streets. At IL am. Rev. Wilmer L.
preach on THE Duty of the Church in
tie Present Situation" The new quaH-
tet. recently organized, will sing at II
a m. and pm.
Some Basic Causes of Lawlessness''
will be the theme of Rev. w. J. Meeks
at the Union Methodist Church tpmor-
row evening Dr. Meeks will speak at
il am. On "Life's Great Hungers."
X X
Representative w. d. Upshur of
Georgia will deliver the address at the
Y. M. c. A. open-air meeting IN Lincoln
Park tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
x 4
R. T. Holland. Y. NJ. G. A. secretary
at Walter Reed Hospital. will speak to
the "Omo" class Of the Brightwood
| NJ F.. Church. Sth and jefferson streets
tomorrow morning at 9:45 O'Clock.
X X
! Homer'J. Councillor will speak at the
| Eellar Memorial Lutheran Church to
morrow evening at 1:3O O'Clock.
c. H Harrington of the Y. NJ. c
A. will address the mems Bible class
at Mount Pleasant NJ L. Church
O'Clock At IL O'Clock Rev. ]. Howard
Wells will have for his subject The
Gospel of the Everlasting Arms" and
at pm. Representative Homer
Hoch of Kansas will speak on
Christian Citizenship"
| Prof w. H. H. Phillips will teach
the meas class of Calvary NJ. +.
| Sunday school, Columbia road. to-
morrow. using the regular topic Chris
| tan Fellowship-a Ray of Light"
x X x
Rev. Andrew r. Bird of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church has left
town for his annual vacation. and
| Rev. j. Graham Machen of Princeton
Theological Seminary, Princeton, N.
j., will preach at both the morning
and evening services tomorrow.
X x i: X
DR.. Henry Allen Upper, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, 18th and
O streets. will deliver the last of
his special series of lectures tomor-
row evening at o'clock, entitled
| Wonderful Places Presenting Pic
lures of the Past"
X X X X
Chaplain Earl Taggart, who re
| turned from France last week, will
speak tomorrow evening at O'Clock
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on "A Soldiers Faith"
Chaplain Taggart, who was a former
president of the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union, served in
the ST. Mihiel and Mouse Werdun)
sectors with the 1O1st Machine Gun
Battalion, 26th Division.
x ):
Rev. DR.. Waldron, the pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church, will devote
his sermon tomorrow night to a dis
cussion of the recent race riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
TO STRENGTHEN RIO TRADE.
Committee Points Disadvantage to
North American Shipowners.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. July is
Correspondence of the Associated
press),-North American shipowners
nIacing themselves and North
american business concerns at a dis
advantage with their European com
petitors here because their agents In
this city are not actually representa-
tiyes of United States concerns. ac-
cording to the American Chamber OF
Commerce for Brazil.
A committee of this body has re-
norted that by leaving to the discre-
ton of ship captains the selection of
agents North American owners have
been heavily overcharged for repairs
and other necessities in this port and
that eventually this expenditure falls
m the shipper 1t is declared by the
chamber that this condition is a vital
weakness in the foreign trade devel-
opment of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
ANSWERS PEACE SALUTATION
Gen. Allenby Sends Cable Message
to Dr.. Finley.

Gen. Allenby. commander of the
British forces in Palestine, has sent
the following cable message to DR..
j John H. Finley. formerly Red Cross
commissioner to Palestine and the
near east:
Sincere thanks for peace saluta-
ton. | hope and believe that the
close relationship between America
and Great Britain brought about by
the war, now VIGOROUSLY ended, will
endure through all ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
No German Dyes for U. S.

Importation OF German dyestuffs
into the United States will not be
allowed under license for the present,
the foreign trade section of the State
Department announces. These ma
terials, with drugs, constitute the only
types of articles on which the war
ban still existsNbut licenses for their
importation from Great Britain and
Switzerland, the board said, were
being freely allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
BISHOP SALON TO HAVE
SILVER JUBILEE TUESDAY

Ri. Rev. Patrick Francis Salon,
Bishop of London, Ontario, who was
connected with the Catholic Church
here some years ago. and who has
many friends in this city, is to cele-
brate the silver jubilee of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood, Tuesday at
Ontario. according to word received
by some of his friends in this city.