davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

Of cigarettes pr dry, :hey eea cut
down on the proportion Of Turkish
in each cigarette
How to reduce on Turkish
THEY can dothn by switching from
L seruight Turkish to pars Turk
isl, or "Turhsh blend" cigarettes.
The first Tu1kah blend cigarette
ever made-and the one which has
always held &ss-rank importance
is Fatima.
Faima coaeuins more 1asxish
than does any other 1taaish bend
cigarette.
Perhaps this Is tho main reason
why 90 many omokers of Straight
Turkish cigarettes keep switching
to Fatimas.
Le@worry about too many"
ANOTHER reason undoubtedly is
IA tho fact that Fafimas treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
BRINGING HUN PRISONERS.
Two Consigned to Military 1ntelli-
gence on Agamemnon.

1.-TWO German prisoners of war, con-
signed to the director of military in
telligence," are aboard the transport
due at New York July %,
according to War Department bull
letin. Officials said they had no in
formation as to the purpose in bring
ing the Germans to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
EpANcE-RFRRFTT

FRANCE-BERRETT. On July l." 1919. AT
the Church of the Good shepherd. Mr..
mont. ILL.,. and Miss ZELDA Lorraine BIER
RETT of 4o6 Sih street northeast. Wash
ington. II. &.
PoWERS-HARRIS. On June -. 1919. by the
Rev. John II. Jcffries NELLIE HARRIS of
this city and JOHN $. POWERS of Csrueys
Point. y, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

ABRAMS. Departed this life July is. 1919
WALTER J.. devoted and beloved husband
OF Ella a. Abrams. NJ Garfield Hospital.
Residence. 2l33 l. IT. NV.
Notice of funeral hereafter
BEoTHERToN. on Thursday July L. 1919.
ut pm, WARREN T.. BHoTHERTON. be
loved son of Frank and hattie Broth-rton. Mt
900 St Sc. after an illness "f eirht days.
aged eleven years. two months and seven
Little Warren WAS oar darling. pride Of our
hearts. bur angel came and whispered and
took dear little boy home to rest. oar
darling, How we miss thee; how lonely and
sad every spot. We miss III" Sunshine of Thy
face. miss thee everywhere. and when
YOU lade good bye il almost broke our
hearts Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.
RS PAPA AND MAMMA.
funeral Saturday. July 10. at pm. at Alex
andria. Va.
BRoUGHToN. On Wednesday. July 16. 1919.
at her residence. 1910 9TH St NV MAR
cELLINA A., beloved daughter of James e.
and Phoebe \. Broushton III the fifteenth
year Of her age
Funeral on Saturday. July 10 from ST. Angus.
tines Roman Catholic Church. 18th and l.
Sis: NV, where maSS will be said ut 10
o'clock am. for the repose of her soul Rel
afives aud friends invited Interment tpri
rate, at Mount olivrt cemetery. IS
CARTER. On Thursday, July Il. 1919. at l
am, HERMAN. til. beloved husband OF
Eva Montgomery Garter.
Funeral from his late residence. 1915 9th ST
nv, on Sunday. July ~. ut | 80 O'clock
pm Friends invited
CLOVER. on "Wednesday July 1s. 1919 at
Sibley Hospital. LEIGH X. son of the late
Elizabeth Clover.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs Grace A
Barker. II Franklin st. ne. on Saturday
July 10. at 80 pm. lntermcnt in Glen.
wood cemetery. 1Ss
CRUMPToN. Departed this life in full tri.
umph Of Christian faith. Thursday, July
Il. 1919. at G:15 o'clock pm. at his resi-.
dence. 494 X st. s.w.. JOHN A.. the devoted
husband of Lizzie Crumpton and loving uncle
Of Alice Webster and Ernest Wilson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DEENER. Suddenly. Thursday morning July
Il. 1919. W. MARSHAL DEENER. OF
the late Josiah W. Deener.
Funeral from Oak Hill chapel Saturday JULY
10, at pm.
FLETCHER. On Wednesday, July I6. 1919
RETi v. infant daughter of John W. anC
Richmond V. Fletcher.
Funeral from her parents residence. CAB C 81
n."., on saturday. July -. 1870 am In
torment at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Senate Ratifes Old Treaties.

Three treaties extending for Pc
Rod of five years the arbitration con-
vention made some years ago with
Italy, Spain and the Netherlands were
ratified yesterday by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

temples that were once splendid
shrines mark the ascent along a stony
path worn by the feet and the foods
of centuries. Inscribed tablets are
on every side odes and poems lifting
the soul of the scholarly pilgrim all
the way to the summit temple. be
side which is a tai tablet marking
the place where Confucius stood and
felt the smallness of the world be-
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
To Be Used as Pictures

These charts will be used by mem
bers of the commission as sort of
pictures of the government service.
and from these charts the men work
ing on the Redistribution of more
than 100000 government employees in
the District will gather much 1nfor-
nation which will assist them in the
reclassificatiCn work.
The whole work of charting is pre-
liminary. much as the QUESTIONABLE
work was preliminary. The charts
will show the actual working forces
in the different bureaus and depart
mentS, from the Secretary down to
the lowlieSt messenger boy. The
charts are designed to show the pres
ent status, and nothing more After
these charts are completed. and after
the commission has completed its
work of classifying positions and then
of making up the wage schedule. If
the commission should then want
charts of the government service as
it will be it would be necessary to make
new ShartS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

sion today, that the charting work
will show, when finished. the make
up of the bureaus and departments
as the commission would have them.
Just the opposite is true. Investi-
gators now at work charting the gov
eminent service for the use OF the
commission are making the charts
not for the purpose of showing how
the bureaus will be. but how they ac-
tually are today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
BORN
MARRIED.

FRAME. On Wednesday. July 49, 1919. Al
Sibley Hospital. to Henry NJ. and Anna NJ
Frame,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

smokers 20 kindly. The Turkish is
20 perfectly "balmood" by the other
tobaccos in the blend that Fatima
smokers never have any worry about
smoking too many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Direct Communication Opened.

THE completion of the Tientsin
Pukow railway in 1912 opened direct
communication with the sacred places
of Shantung. in a sense. One express
train a week to Pukow Sufficed for
superior travel, but absolutely no at
tention to meeting or encouraging
tourist travel was made.
Zone goes to the home of Confucius
now as Marco Polo might have gone.
Express trains do not stop at Chu-
fou station. Lightweight miles south
of Tsinanfu, save when great Off
Gals pass that way. The station is six
miles from the town, and there is no
adequate accommodation for large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

In connection with the DEBATE no"
going on in the Senate concerning
the province of Shantung, tine Ma
tional Geographic Society. in buiie-
tins issued today, asserts that the
peace treaty does not cede to japan
the whole province OF Shantung. nor
the bay of kiaochow, nor the MOI!
places of Shantung. which ihcluue the
home and grave of Confuclus
THE tomb of Confucius, emma
Mount Vernon, is in Shantung, but is
not in the German concession now
claimed by Japan" the bulletin states.
But out of the $500 square miles
in the Shantung province the con-
cession leased to Germany. and no"
transferred to Japan, comprises only
123 square miles. In addition. Japan
is given control of the railway line
from Tsingtau to Tsinanfu, shan
lungs capital, with certain rights to
develop mines along the right of way
and to build branch lines.
In other words, the area OF Shan-
tunS province is comparable to the
combined area of Pennsylvania and
Virginia. and the portion coded to
Japan is only fourth larger than
the territory originally cut out from
Maryland and Virginia to form the
District of Columbia. the southern
triangle of which later was returned
to Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
CHINESE AREA CEDED TO JAPAN
UNDER THE TREATY OUTLINED
National Geographic Society Explains Not
All of Shantung Province Is Included.
Holy Places Are Exempted

numbers of travellers at either place.
Unless an official command opens me
stone-f1oored yamen rooms to one
bringing his bed and board with MN.
the twentieth century, years after the
opening of the railway.
The road from the station to the
town, where nearly all the inha bitants
are descendants or knfolk of Con
fuciuS, could not be called road
cart or sedan chair are the only
vehicles. The Duke kung. direct de
scendant and present head of the
great clan. expressly stipulated that
the railway should not come any
nearer to Chufou. and motors and
Jinrikisha are undreamed Of.
Besides the many temples in the
city to visit, there is the grave OF
the philosopher and his descendants
in walled park a mile beyond the
beyond the first gate. only officials
and distinguished visitors with Off
cial letters being permitted to view
the green mound and it's tablets in the
last Enclosure. But says the guide
book. 'admittance may. however. b.
obtained by tipping the guardian.
For centuries the officials have been
sent from Picking to make annual of
ferings at the grave of Confucius
but one does not see crowds of schol-
ars nor the stream of pilgrims thai
might be expected at this oldest
shrine of the empire Of 40O, 900. 900
people,.
Taian-fu Station for Pilgrims.
'Taianfu. forty-five miles from
Tsian-fu, is the station for pilgrims
making the ascent of Tai-shan, the
great mountain. where worship has
been continuous for 2,400 years One
leaves the train and is carried to the
summit in a sedan chair in six hours
He descends in three hours and gets
away by another accommodation
train. as there Is no fit shelter 10Y 2
European in the town or on the
mountain.
"a series of neglected and decaying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
DIED.

ABRAMS. Departed this life July is. 1919.
WALTER J.. devoted and beloved husband
OF Ella A. Abrams. n Garfield Hospital
Residence. 2l33 |. St NV.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
DIED.

MILLS On Thursday, July II. 1919. at 10 80
pm. CHARLES NJ. beloved husband Of
Lille Mills. aged forfy-six years.
Funeral from his late residence. All q st. sw.,
friends Invited. Interment at Bethel c.,me-
terry, Alexandria, Va. l9s
MURPHY Suddenly. on "Wednesday. July 10.
pital. Albany. \. y. EDWARD v. MUIR
PLY. beloved husband of Mary H. Murphy
Funeral Monday. July II. Mt $50 m. from
ST. Stephens Catholic Church. 18th and Pa.
ave. NV. zoe
MURPHY. Members Of Keane Council 81 the
knights Of Columbus hereby notified OF
the srdden death Of Brother r.. V. MUIR
PLY and are requested 10 attend the fu-
neral. Monday. go am. AT ST stephens
Church. 10Th and Pennsylvania ave
J. A. FLYNN. r. = IN
SMITH. ON Thursday. July l.. 1919. at Rock.
band OF Margaret NJ. Smith. aged fifty NV
years
Funeral from the residence Of his sisters 10,
18Th 81. NV Mass At St Paul's CatloIi..
| h',rch' l'th aud \ SITS. Monday. July 81.
at . am. lnterm"nt private. aOs
STEELE. On Friday, July Is 1919. at $40
am: AZ ISIS Newton ST. NV. MIRANDA
F'neral private. Intermcnt at Gloucester.
WEST. On Wednesday. July IL. 1910 JOHN
J. WEST. beloved son Of Henry r ana
Emma T. West. aged twenty five years and
ten months
Funeral service at late residence, l.44 & st
NV. on Friday. July Is at > nm, Rela-
tives and friends invited. Iuterment phi
vate. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

4 T any r.te, whatever the reason
IA may be, Fatina keeps on attract
ing moro and more of those smokers
who, If they preferred tho fancy,
expensive. straight Turkiah ciga-
rettes, could easily afford them.
This is shown, Of couse, by
Fstimais record IN having won tho
top nnsoh n Gales q % many Of the
fashionable Gibbs and hotek and
other prominent places ill over the
country (see belovl
How much Is 'eJust enough?
noes not Fssima's record seem b
- prove that this il the one ags-
rcete eontiingjust enough Turkish?
Not too mnch nor too Estle Turkish,
but jux esosgh Make test for
you1seH
Evening star., 1919-03-09
STYLES DEFEATED
bYD.L. ARMSTRONG
Weak Putting Causes Loss
of FinalS-Parsons and
Davidson Winners.

Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST. N. c., March s. -
Dwight L. Armstrong OF the Oakmont
Club and Edward STYLES of the Wash
ington Golf land Country Club. the
medalist in the spring tournament
at Pinehurst, met today in the final
contest for the presidents trophy,
Armstrong winning by 5 up and
to play. Armstrong started out by
taking the first home under par and
made himself 3 up at the second but
Styles came right back with wins at
the third and fourth. These were the
only holes won by Styles during the
entiro round.
Armstrong took the fifth under
par, made himself up at the ninth,
won the tenth and thirteenth and
brought the contest to an end with Z
fifteen-foot putt for a birdie on the
fourteenth hole. The match. which
was played more or less in the rain,
was chiefly remarkable for several
brilliant reeoveries on Styles part.
Armstrong went out in 40 and Styles.
whose putting was off today. took 43.
The bye holes We're not played out.
Donald Parsons of Chevy Chase won
in the consolation section of the first
sixteen, defeating w. E. Truesdell,
the senior champion, by and 3. Maj
Elliott Ranney of Greenwich won the
governors trophy in the second six
teen at the nineteenth hole of an uphill
contest against NJ E. Sprague of In
wood. II. F.. Davidson of Chevy Chase,
who had won his way through to the
Syy he,
trophy today by. defeating l.. R. Page of
Aberdeen, ! up
Evening star., 1919-03-09
MISS BJURSTEDT WON'T PLAY.
Women's National Tennis Tourney
Starts Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, March S.-Between
thirty and forty entries have been
received for the twelfth annual wo-
mems national singles and doubles
indoor tennis championship tourna-
ment. which begins in this city Mon
day. For the first time in several
years the name Of Miss Molla Blur
stedt, threetime winner of the sin
giles title. is missing from the list and
for this reason the outcome of the
championship play is considered to be
more open than usual.
While majority of the. entrants are
residents of this city or it's suburbs.
several other large eastern cities are
represented by high class players
Among them are Mrs. H. Morse, Miss
Morse and Miss Walsh of Philadel-
phia.
Winners of last seasons indoor
championships were: Singles, Miss
Molla Bjurstedt; doubles, Mrs H. S.
Green and Miss Caroma Winn. The
draw for the week of play will pre-
eeGe the opening matches on Monda.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
ROME IS NOT ASSURED
OF THE 1920 OLYMP|CS
Enormous Expense Involved May
Cause Italian Government to
Decline Honor.

NEW YORK, March S.-Reports
that the Olympic games of 1920 will
be held in Rome are somewhat pre-
Coubertin, chairman of the interna-
tional Olympic committee, favors
going to the Italian capital, but no
vote has been taken, and it is not
at all certain that Rome will be Sc
lected. Justice Barlow S. Weeks
one of the American Olympic COM
mitteemen,, says that he has not yet
been asked to cast his vote on the
subject. In fact, there is no official
assurance that the Olympic games will
be held in 1920. though the adviSa-
bility' of reviving the classic at that
time is recognized universally. If
the meet is to be held in Rome it
viii be necessary for the Italian gov
ernment to appropriate the funds
with which to build a stadium and
other appurtenances necessary for
the staging of the big and varied
competition. When the Swedes got
the Olympic games in 1912 their gov
ernment appropriated $1.500,000 for
the Stockholm stadium. tennis courts
and other play areas. 1t may be that
the Italian government will not see
=
like such an expenditure for ath-
letics at Il time when home industrial
affairs are so pressing.
The best place in the world for
the Olympic games would be the United
States. We have not had the meet
since the st, Louis games, in 1904,
and it is about time that it came
back here. Paris, Athens. London
and Stockholm have had the games
and it would be only just to return
here. However, it is understood that
the American officials are not anx-
ious to have the meet until world
athletics gets back back to it's nor
NAL gait-in 1924. BY that time New
York may have a great stadium The
1920 meet first was planned for Lyon,
where the German prisoners con-
structed stadium. Then it was
decided to go to Antwerp, and now
the choice rests on Rome. Stock
holm wants the meet again, but the
choice most certainly will fall on
some nation which was on the WIN
ming side in the war.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
WALTER c. HAGEN WINS
Leads Barnes by Five Strokes in
Open Golf Tourney on
Tampa Links.

TAMPA. Fla, March S.-Walter C.
Hagen, Palma Celia professional, won
the national midwinter open golf
tournament here today over the
Palma Celia hnks against twenty
four other professionals Hagen
made 312 for the seventy-two holes,
margin of five strokes over his
nearest rival. James NJ. Barnes of
Sunset Hill, st. Louis.
Hagen made 157 for the thirty-six
holes yesterday and 81 on the morn
ing round today. He started on the
final IS tied With Barnes and with
several other players a stroke or
two behind A "A for the afternoon
round gave him the championship
Jock Hutchinson. Glenview, Chicago.
came in third with 321. Rain yester-
day and again early today left the
course soggy and resulted in fire.
quent penalty strokes fog picking out
of traps with water in them.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
NAVY BASE BALL SQUAD
ISCUT BY COACH LUSH
Seventy-Five Players, Third Of
Them Pitchers, Left to
Choose From.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March S.-Coach
Billy Lush made the first cut this
week in his squad of candidates for
the Naval Academy base ball nine,
and also had his players in the open
for the first time. More than 200
midshipmen wished to try for the
nine, and 1875 were given a chance.
The, preliminary work in the armory
enabled Lush to cut the squad Ito Is.
Lush does not believe in forcing the
work too much, and resisted the
appeal to get out of doors until the
fine weather of Wednesday made it
advisable. Only this day was used
in that way, however, as the tenn
perature fell considerably later in the
week.
Lush has not released any of his
twenty-six slab candidates as yet.
His reasons are twofold. he Is
anxious to have the best pitching
staff possible. and is not yet ready to
say which are lacking promise, and
he wants to use all of his pitchers
for the batting practice of the others.
with the exception of four dates,
which have not vet been filled.
Thirteen games have been arranged.
For the first time in years not team
Of an institution of admitted hrst
rank in athletics appears on the list.
This is almost entirely due to the
fact that the big colleges could not
arrange to take southern trips this
year.
There has also been great activity
in rowing during the week, and the
crews have been on the water sew
eral times. Wednesday, seven eights
We're out. the largest number SO far
this season. Coach Richard Glendon
states that his material is as good as
he has ever had while the fourth
class squad is ahead of any of former
years.
Soccer, which was introduced
at the Naval Academy this year
continues to bring out a good-sized
squad, working under the direction OF
Instructor C. G. b. Laguardia, who
played on the Columbia team some
years ago. and Midshipman Francis
Taylor, who has been selected as cap
tain.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
NAVY WRESTLERS BLANK
PENN STATE TEAM, 800
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March s.-The
wrestlers of the Naval Academy
closed a highly successful season this
afternoon by defeating Penn State,
last years intercollegiate champions.
by 80 to 0. Two bouts were taken
on falls, and the other five on de-
cisions The Midshipmen showed
progress in the variety of holds and
the ability to use them. Penn State
fought well in most of the bouts, but
was hardly up to the standard of
former years. Specially well con-
tested bouts were those between
Watson, State, and Gallery, Navy, in
the bantamweight; the contest of
Brown, State and Lewis, Navy. in
the 15S-pound class, and the fight of
the heavies-Capt. Machle. Navy, and
Locks, State. The Navy man was on
the aggressive in the latter bout, but
Locke broke some ugly holds and
showed great strength and skill.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
SPORTING MEN OF RENO
EAGER TO STAGE FIGHT

RENO, New, March 8-Despite the
reported statement of Tex Rickard
that the Willard Dempsey bout will
not be staged in Nevada, Reno sport
ing interests are hammering harder
than ever to make this the location
for the heavyweight mix.
Final passage of the twenty-five
round boxing bill by the legislature
over the veto of Gov. Boyle, it
is contended, proves the state will
further the interests of clean boxing,
while the attendance at the Jeffries-
Johnson fight in 1910 is cited to
refute the argument that Nevada is
too iSolatedf
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Martin Julian Dead.

NEW YORK, March s.-Martin Ju-
liam, who managed apd seconded his
brother-in-law, the ]: te Bob Fitzsim-
mons, when he won the heavyweight
championship froms James J. Corbett
at Carson City twenty-five years ago,
died at his home in Brooklyn yester-
day after a brief illness Julian was
connected with II eatrical enterprises
for over thirty years and was credited
with being among the first persons to
have had moving pictures taken of
prize ring contests.