davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Gunior gradcp Gustave II.
Bowman, from the 90 to command
the d..
Lieut.. Commander claude ". Carr.
from Great Lakes. Ill; to ASiatlc sta
ton.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Ellery +. Carr.
from Philadelphia. Pa, TO the Che!-
enne.
Lieut.. George F. Chapline, from the
Arizona to the Fulton.
Lieut.. Commander Walter w. Cress,
from Mare Island. Calf, to tn" Celtic.
Lieut.. Commander Edwin j. flilafh,
from San Francisco to the Georgia.
BoatSwain Richard f. Hackett, from
San Francisco to the Napa.
Gunner Samuel Hopkins, from Bos-
ton to submarine division }.
Lieut.. Louis lverson. from the New
Hampshire to Milwaukee,
Lieut. Gunior grade) Frank Jureen-
sen. from command Seagull to COM
mand Woodcock.
Lieut.. Commander Alexander u. Ly lie
from Boston to the Tennessee
Lieut. William r. Mcclure, from
N>w York to Allentown. Pa.
Assistant PaymaSter'S Clerk John NJ.
Naff. from New York to the Prone
theus.
Lieut.. Benz mir f Norwood from
Hampton roads to ManaSLN Mica
, IaSua.
Lieut.. Sterling y. Pierce FROM Pugct
Sound, Wash, to the Prairie. ~
Commander John Rodgers. from
command Black Hawk to the Nevada
Ensign Henry l.. Schwartz, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Sly "Dry" in Mondell's District.

House Leader Mondell is in precept
and practice one of the pioneer pro-
hlbitionists in the House-and yet
his secretary is telling good story
about man in Mondelrs district
who has provided that his friends
may not find the future too much of
desert. This is J. d. Woodruff of
Shoshoni. who was a member of the
first Wyoming Legislature.
When Wyoming went dry Mr.. Wood
ruff took precaution by the forelock
and stored away numerous kegs of
rye and bourbon in his cyclone Gel
lar Then he worried. first for fear
some too otticious prohibition in
spector might confiscate the store,
and then for fear that Gabriel might
toot his horn before it was all con-
sumed, and SO the spirits might fall
into alien hands instead of those of
his loving friends.
SO he decided to make a tentative
distribution of seven kegs of noun
tain dew to seven of his best friends
subject to certain mental reserva-
tions. He spent all of one dark night
burying these seven kegs in the most
inaccessible places he could think of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Serge Prokofef.
Washington music patron,

Washington music patrons had the
surprise of their lives at the second con-
cert of the T. Arthur Smith Ten Star
series at the New National Theater yes
terday afternoon The sentiment of the
audience ranged from almost diSgruntle-
ment to raptufous enthusiasm, and Serge
Prokoffeff, the Russian pianist, composer
and genius came in for praise or critical
comment according to the temperament
affected.
Prokofieffs recital was a decided de-
parture from the usual piano concert.
For those who like Russian music it
was a treat, the artist playing several
of his own compositions, as well as a
group by representatives of the strictly
Russian school. Selections from Cho-
pin. Mendelssohn and List were notice.
ably absent, while Beethoven was rep
resented only in an encore. In his own
compositions Prokofieff's playing SEEM
ed. to some at least. tempered by an
American tendency to syncopation His
use of the glissando in his "Marche''
gave the audience q. perceptible start,
while his "Etude" demonstrated an
forms a rhythm that was jazzIike in eff
feet. His prelude, "Gayotte' and "Toc-
cata," the latter particularly heavy
handed bit, seemed more of the true
Russian type than the others and the
applause was such as to bring an encore.
me rendltlOn OF MS own compost
tions demonstrated the artists mas
terry of technique. The Moussorgsky
and Scriabin numbers were odd and
abounded in -dissonances. The real
thrill came, however, with the Rach-
maninoff numbers, especially Prelude
opus %. the fast tempo and octave
runs winning for the pianist recall
after recall. which were acknowledged
simply with a bow each time.
In Schumann's ever delightful Car
nival.' Mr.. Prokofieff displayed the
qualities which rank him among the
masters of the piano. He brought out
fully the meditative Schumann of the
'Eusebius," and also the wild, fiery
Schumann of the "Florestan." These
carnival scenes formed the opening
section of the program.
Miss Anna Case is announced as the
next Ten Star" artist on December
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
ESTIMATES KEY BRIDGE
WILL COST $2,10O,0OO
Gen. Black Asks Appropriation Of
$5O0,0C0 for Work During Fis-
cal Year 1921.

| Gen. Black, chief of engineers of
the Army. has estimated that it will
cost 100000 to complete the Key
! bridge across the Potomac, at George
! town, exclusive of the cost of plans
| and land, and he asks that 100000
be appropriated at the coming session
of Congress for continuing the work
! of construction during the fiscal year
| 1921.
I In a report to the War Department
! on the subject he says that the work
was 1926 per cent completed June 30
last, with the expenditure to that date
of S696.335, INCLUDING s1211OS ex-
pended for plans and land. The act
of Congress approved May IS. 1916,
authorizing the construction Of the
bridge limited the cost Of the struc-
ture to 100000. The appropria-
tions to date aggregate 100000. Gen.
Black explains that the revised esti-
mate of cost to wit, $2,100.000, is
based on current prices Of labor and
material His estimate for 1921
$500. 900. is 100000 in excess of the
cost limit of $1,000,0OO
Available funds, he says, will be in
sufficient to permit maximum speed
and economy of construction up to the
end of the fiscal year 1920. 1t is pro-
posed to apply them in pushing the
work on the river piers and the north
abutment. he says, SO that when ad-
ditional funds become available IRE
ferring to the 100000 asked for)
rapid and economical work on the
superstructure and approaches will
be possible.
Pending the completion of the Key
bridge, repairs continue to be made
to the old Aqueduct bridge which it is
designed to replace. According to
Gen. Black, the piers and abutments
of the Aqueduct bridge are "in as good
condition as it is possible to make
them by the method of repair adopt
ed. He adds that the bridge has
been kept open to traffic. and that all
though there is considerable vibration
in the superstructure, no change has
been noted in the alignment and ele-
walton of the piers. The traffic over
the bridge is large. he says, but no
record of the amount is available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
DIRECTS ITS ATTENTION
TO L|QUOR FORMULAS
Revenue Bureau Warns Firms,
Corporations and Purchasers
They Are Liable to Law.

Attention of the bureau of internal
revenue. charged with enforcement
OF prohibition measures, is being III
r"ctcd 10 concerns that adEertlSe Tor
hidiaS LOT making lhtoAlcdlihS i'quoi ,
a. nome an" agents or the pul edu
rave heen directed TO WISH All PERSONS
HrIfS ana corporations engaged IN Sncil
nuS mess ana ADVISE 'hein ma! me!
vii De SUBJECT TO prosecution II thelr
lorI II, are used III the manu- act t
VI hquoI oS me purchasers iheIeol
statement ISSUED TO-DAY pS Ddiiei
=. ROPER coihfnlSSloher OF ltte' ia
.eHellue. SaSS persons n,aHla GtuIlis III
'oNicailhS llquorS IN thelf MONIES are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
HAROLD E. DOYLE WINS
COLUMBIA GOLF PRIZE

Harold E. Doyle, former middle Allan
tic tennis champion, successfully invad-
ed another field of sport Thursday when
he won both low gross and net prizes in
the competition for the Levin cups at
the Columbia Country Club. With
gross score of so. Doyle had a net score
of 70 and elected to take the first net
prize rather than a special prize offered
for low gross. The other of the pair of
cups donated by Frank C. Levin went
to ". B. STEVENSON with card of So
14-H.
Albert r. Mckenzie and Robert l..
Fnkenstaedt tied for low gross after
Doyle had taken the net prize with cards
of "a.
Frank F. Greenawalt proved the win
ner of the ''kickers' handicap event
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday with a net score of IS,
one stroke more than the mythical
par figures of "a. f. J. Brennan and
E. X. Crittendon tied for second place
with net scores Of II and II, respec-
lively.
T. A. McAboy proved the winner of
the medal play handicap event at the
Chevy Chase Club with a net score of
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Charged Up to Federal Control"

William q. McAdoo. who organized
the railway administration and was
Its FIRST director. recognized the short
ComlnGS of governmental control and
operations as we'll as the next fellow.
as is shown by a little story told by
James +. Kelly. formerly a Washing
ton newspaper man during the war 4
Notwithstanding X. of G. secretary in
France. and now practiCinS law in
Brooklyn. y. Y.
1t was on July L." says Kelly, eve
were returning from Columbus, Ohio.
where McAdoo had addressed NJ T..
conference on the league of nations.
e were sitting in the dining car at
dinner when something happened 10
the air-brake system and the train
stopped abruptly. with the result that
the dishes flew in every direction, and
passengers were more or less deco
rated with soup, etc. McAdoo never
batted an eye, and as he looked at the
debris and heard the angry remarks
OF the lrate passengers he half whis-
pered to me-'Federal control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Supt. Thurston states public schools
are harmed by Inadequate pay of
teachers. Citizens associations conduct
membership drive. Department of La
Dor states largest increase in food
prices is in this city. Twice-a-week
collection of ashes ordered in some
parts of city. Resignation of w.
Gwynn Gardiner as District Commits
sioner becomes effective. Grand jury
returns indictments in connection with
race riots of last summer. Public
Utilities Commission allows continu-
ance of present telephone rates for six
months. Series of hold-ups and rob-
berries occurs in city. Rigid search
made for forgers and counterfeiters
attempting to operate here. Disobedi-
ence of traffic regulations results in
many accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
PROPAGANDA OF HATRED
is OPPOSED BY SPEAKER
Sir Ian Hamilton See3 No Chance
Lying

LONDON. NoyemhcA $ CcorresNnd-
ence of The Associated PreSs).-
rrupa Eanda of hatred should not lac
permitted to interfere with the rec
onriliation of nations now that the
war is over. declared SIR Ian Hamil-
ton in unNciling Il var memorial al
ChiselhurSt the other day. As the
war had progressed he said. II had
been necessary to harden the hearts
of the soldiers (hr the job.
II you wisIyfor peace. away with
hate propae fnda." said Sir Ian
when, urdT the cloak of propa-
glnda, profef sional lying takes place.
then good Re for ever To peace ON
earth. good Ill toward mem -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
A Code of Manners for Books.
BY ISABEL W. Ola YTON,
Francis w Parker School,

Just as there is IL code of manners of
behavior, there is one for books. DO
you know and use it?
Do not hurriedly open new book.
Instead lay it on a table or fiat surface,
grasp the pages in one hand and with
the other gently push the covers down.
Then press a few leaves down, first in
the front and then in the back DO this
until all have been pressed doSFn. This
softens the back and prevents it from
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Howard Plays Scoreless Tie,

PHILADELPHIA, November %
Thousands of persons occupied seats
in the Philadelphia National League
ball park Thursday and witnessed
one of the most thrilling foot ball
battles seen in this city this season,
when the Lincoln University and the
Howard University of Washington
fought to a ScoreleSS draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Bad Breath
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

al, The cause ana RemoVe It
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute fer calomel, at gently
on the bowels and positively do
the work. People afflicted with bad
breath find quick relief through
taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. They act gently but firmly
on the bowels and liver; stimulat-
ing them to natural action, clearing
the blood, and purifying the entire
system. They do that which calomel
does, without any of the bad after
effects. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the pleas.
ing effect. I0C and CSC q box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Stands Is Awarded a "V."

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
Der pa. II. Stands OF Washington,
D. c., is one of seven members of Vir-
ginia Universitys cross-country team
awarded the varsity monogram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Terminal Midgets Beat Hiltons.

The Tirminal Midgets registered a
30-to-0 victory over the hitherto un.
beaten Hilton A. {. eleven Thursday
The playing of Cannon, O'Connor
Jennings and D Gennaio featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Will Found Students Federation

STRASBOI1tG. November - ola
vasl.--The International congress OF
students in session here has decided
to found the international fedora
ton Of students associations under
the sponsorship of Belgium. France.
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Spain and
Luxembourg. The federation will
have it's scat at Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

All good citizens should be actively
identified with the affairs of the COM
munity in which they live. Join your
citizens association today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
PRESS WELCOMES
LADY ASTOR,, NJ. P.
Election Is Feature Of London
Papers and Editorial Cor
diaIity Unprecedented.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 29.-Lady AS
tors election to the house of COM
mons from Plymouth is easily the fea-
ture of this mornings newspapers,
which devote their best columns to
incidents and pictures in connection
with yesterdays ceremonies at the
Plymouth Guildhall, discussions of her
future status in the house of commons
and other details of the situation.
Never. perhaps. has there been such
a hearty and general editorial well
come given any member of the house
newspapers of every shade of political
opinion congratulating Lady Aston
and welcoming her entry into COM
mons, where wonderful opportunities
await her. The fact that hnr entry
into parliament breaks a tradition of
six centuries is remarked with espe
cial interest, but doubt is expressed
by some papers that her success will
| be repeated frequently by other wom-
en-, the circumstances of her candi-
! dacy having been unusually favor
| able.
Lady Aston Has "Wide Outlook"
Miss Millicent Fawcett, one Of the
pioneers for woman suffrage in Great
Britain, says in an interview that s,"
believes Lady Astor will exercise great
influence on many Legislative t.,.-
wide outlook and never has adopted
a narrow viewpoint Miss Fawcett
believes it likely that Lady Aston s
husbands independent political atti-
tude was inspired by her.
Receives Large "Absent Vote"
PLYMOUTH, Eng. November 28-
Fully 80 per cent of the absent vote
was estimated by a liberal counter
to have been cast for Lady Aston
The delay in announcing the result
was due to the collecting of those
votes from electors at more or less
distant points. The vote of this class
was largely that of soldiers and sail
ors. Its possible total was 400 and
it was estimated that so per cent of
it was actually polled.
Gay, the labor Candidate, conceded
his defeat before the announcement
of the result.
1T is a new party down here" he
said, land it could not hope to win
this time, but / believe / have doubled
the labor vote of the last election"
(This prediction proved to be nearly
true, the respective totals being 5,334
and 9,292)
One straw that indicated the result
during the count was the vote of
ward regarded as labor hotbed,
which gave 81 votes for Lady Aston
so for Gay and IA for Foot The
liberal candidate conceded two weeks
ago that he was out of the running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Ending
November %, 1919.
FOREIGN.

Case of Consular Agent Jenkins, held
by Mexicans. causes crisis in rela-
lions of Mexico and the United States
DAnnunZio supporters reported plot
ting against Italian ruler Denikine
claims humiliation of $4,000 bolshe-
Wiki. Viscount Ishii. in Japan de-
plores stand of United States Senate
on the Shantung reservation Supreme
peace conference in Paris asks Ger
mans to sign peace protocol. Chris
tians in India reported to have agreed
upon union. German army outlook
in Baltic region reported desperate
Gen. Felipe Angeles executed in Mex
leo as alleged revolutionist. Japan
opposed to eight-hour law. Bulgaria
signs treaty of peace. Germany re-
ported to be, seeking world dye trade
again. Lady Aston wins seat in Eng
lish parliament. CarranZa reported
fleeing as factions fight in Mexico
City Result of French elections
claimed browning feature of war aims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
NATIONAL.

Industrial plants crippled by coal
shortage in central west. Standing
army of 100000 men urged in report
of Gen. March. Supreme Court takes
recess until December 8. Thirteen hun
dred anthracite miners walk out in
Pennsylvania. Cold wave in west
chills population as coal shortage de-
velops. DIR. Garfield, fuel administra-
tor, issues order for IA per cent in
crease to miners. who refuse. United
States to seize mines where owners
fail to operate. United States govern
ment may send ultimatum to Mexico
as next move in Jenkins case. United
States submarine Tampa Sinks result
ing in death of 112 Navy men. New
Orleans court rules wartime prohibit
ton unconstitutional, allowing the
sale of bonded liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

District of Columbia organized citi-
Zenship -Washiugton's big civic
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Wholesale Selling
PricesofB Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift and
Company sales of carcass beef
Tor periods shown below. as
published in the newspapers on
shipments sold out, average as
follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
EVEN BLIND MEN STRIKING!
Inmates of Pennsylvania Home
Complain Board Has Been Raised
but Not So Their Wages.

Philadelphia. Oct 31.-Inmates of
the Pennsylvania working home for
blind men have presented demands for
higher wages and threatened to strike
next week unless they are granted.
According to the blind men, who make
brooms, whisks, carpets and cane
work. their board has been raised with
compa ratively no increase in wages.
They have formed an organization af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor. F. H. Mills. superintendent
of the institution, said:
II fail to see what the men can do,
as this is their home and they can do
nothing without hurting themselves
The real reason is that they have
banded together and, like the rest OF
the world have got the strike fever'
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

be available for permanent occupancy
-subjecr to the rules of the Y. w. c.
A.-by the working girls of Topeka
desiring nice. honey rooming place
within reach of moderate incomes.
The new dormitory, or Y. w. c. A.
Annex as it is officially designated. is
located at the old Eagles club house
at SIS Van Buren street, just half
block north of the I. w. c. A. head
quarters. The building was recently
purchased by the association for the
sum of $1,000. 1t has been complete
ly renovated The house has been re-
painted and repapered. The furniture
and equipment in the rooms is new
and was purchased by the association
at a cost of more than $4,000.
Kitchcnette Feature.
One of the big features of the an
mex is the convenient kitchenette.
which will furnish the nucleus and
the means for innumerable fudge
parties and chocolate lunches. This
room, which could hardly be dignified
by the name of ample pantry" is
fitted with a brand new gas plate and
! is equipped with shelves and a built
in cupboard for the storage of dishes
and things" The dishes are of good
china and are attractive. They are
serving mediums of which the girls or
the association never need be ashamed.
A big parIor is comforta bly, fitted
up for the use of the girls holding
I forth at the annex, and it is expected
that the home-like surroundings will
soon become well remem bered by the
"beauX" of the Annex roomers.
There are six big airy bedrooms
available for rental to the girls. These
rooms are arranged for the housing
of from one to three girls in each
room, and the price varies from IS per
room per month to SO per room per
month.
! Rooms cannot be rented by girls
whose income is in excess of $50
month. according to ruling of the
annex committee, for it is the belief of
the association that when girl begins
to earn that sum she is in a position
to shift for herself. and her place
should be made available for the girls
of lesser income. No girl can occupy
room at the Y. w c. A. for a longer
period than two years. for the same
reason. In that time the association
thinks that the girls should he in
position to look out for themselves.
and are ready to go out from under
the shalter:ng wing of the organization.
Mrs. Robinson III Charge.
The Y. W. c. A. annex will be un-
der the direct supervision of Mrs. A.
K Robinson, who is to be the house
mother or matron. Mrs. Robinson
will have her quarters and office in
the annex building and will be there
to watch closely after the needs and
comfort of the girls.
One advantage of the annex is the
use to which the old lodge room of the
Ea giles at the rear of the house will be
put This hall-it is as long as the
house is wide and a full TWENTY-FIVE
feet in width-will furnish additional
gym floor which can be used for all
kinds of games and sports excepting
basketball. The ceiling is too low for
this game. The hall will be equipped
with a piano and dances will be held.
The girls rooming in the annex will
be organized into a sort of club and
will be ruled to a large extent by laws
laid down by a special rules commit
tee composed of girls chosen from
among the roomers themselves by the
roOmers.