davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
MANY SHOTS FIRED,
NONE HURT IN RIOT
Negroes in Three-Cornered
Fight at South Chicago
Steel Mill.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-Rioting in
the vicinity of one steel plant and the
return to work of 1900 men at the
Standard Steel Car Company mills at
Hammond. Ind, were the chief de-
velopments reported today in the
strike of steel workers in the Chicago
district.
In a three-cornered fight among ap-
proXimately sixty-five negroes en-
ployed at the South Chicago steel
mills, strikers and policemen. in which
more than 200 shots were fired, no one
was injured. Four negroes, armed,
were arrested.
Negro Beaten at Youngstown.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. October 30
Following resumption of more de-
partments at three steel mills here
last night. the Ohio works of the
Carnegie Steel Company today blew in
another blast furnace, making a total
of nine furnaces out of nineteen
working in the four big mills Of
Youngstown proper. Another finish
ing mill of the Carnegie Company also
was operating today. making seven
out of its twelve departments in OPP
GRAFTON.
Picketing was more active this
morning after a 1ull of several days
and a negro, alleged to be a strike
breaker, was beaten by strike sym
pathizers near the Carnegie plant. He
was not seriously injured.
Amalgamated Men Ordered Back.
The national strike committee at
Pittsburgh has Endorsed the stand
taken by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron Steel and Tin Workers
that contracts with steel plants made
before the strike, shall be held in
violate, and all Amalgamated men
under such contracts have been ordered
to return to work. it was announced
today, by D. ]. Davis, vice president
of the Amalgamated, who is here to
see that the orders are carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Friday Sale
Imitation Cluny ,
Laces, az
x..~ 2oc Yard

Imitation Cluny Lace Edgek
three inches wide, in a numbef al
very attractive patterns, desirable
for trimming children's garments.
underwear and fancy work for
Christmas giving. Special price.
zoe yard.
Lace Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Friday Special IN
Collar and Cuff Sets

A small lot Of Collar and Cuff
Sets in attractive patterns will be
offered at an exceptionally reduced
price.
Specially Priced, $500 Set.
Also a small lot OF Organdie
Square Bib Collars. embroidered
and hand hemstitched.
Specially Priced, 75c Each.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Friday Clearance
Photo Frames

One lot Gilt Swinging Photo
Frames; sizes 7x9 and 6x10 inches.
CSC each; were $1.25.
One lot of Photo Frames in
various sizes and finishes.
Half Price
Picture Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

Curtain Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Month End Remnant Friday
Offering Many Desirable Items Exceptionally Low Prices

1t has been our endeavor to assemble for this
closing day of October-Remnant Friday-a
collection of items that in number intrinsic worth
and unusual value are the most important of the
Autumn season. We believe we have succeeded
in making it of exceptional interest to every one
having any desire to economic on useful. high
grade, seasonable goods.
No Remnants sent COD. or on approval; no phone
or mail orders accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

amb beautifully hand
in 40
$3S5 each; $a75
at top $500.
neck and kimono setin
handembrodered solid
straight plated founc
NJ
$3.50
founce; length
and
&c. 49, 40 AZ
Bingham House coares
40 A. &185
nderwear and Housed ressE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

II 1VuI uV1 "l0
don't work prop
erly tax g
CARTERY
Little Liver 4
Pills today '.
and your 4
trouble will
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
NEED OF 1NTERPRETAr1vE AUTHORITY
- SHOWN BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS

From the differences of Interpretation of the sew
eral articles of the proposed Constitution of the
League of Nations the need of final and absolute
authority is to give definite and clear enuncia-
tion of the true meaning of it's language. The
is true of all similar documents and indeed of all
the important laws the statute books of all coun-
tries. This says the Monitor (Newark, N. j., is
not extraordinary.
Human experience teaches that it is usual.
Words have different meaning according to their
context and the same expression often suggests
different interpretations to careful and
scientious readers. Language has it's limitations
and offers no certainty like mathematics"
In this country "a Supreme Court is established as
the final tribunal to decide the meaning of disputed
passages in our national constitution, and without
such ultimate authority there would be no poise or
permanency to our scheme of government.
From this the Monitor proceeds to draw the need
of similar tribunal to pass upon THE meaning of
the Sacred Scriptures, as follows:
+ "But document was ever penned that needed
Interpretation as the Sacred Scriptures need it.
written by different authors, it dates wide apart
by men of differing national lities and varying aims
and objects, how could it be otherwise than the
Scriptures should need Interpretation. Revelation
doctrine and prophecy and mysticism must
needs have an authority to make clear the meaning
of the message.
From all which follows how absurd is the doc
trine of private Interpretation of the Sacred Scrip
tures and how reasonable is the Catholic contention
that supreme tribunal to interpret Scripture and
fix its meaning is absolutely necessary. The Cath
olic Church claims to be, and is that authoritative
tribunal The Catholic rests content the verdict
of the Church, whilst the non-Catholic is about
by every wind of doctrine.
(Which do you prefer: the security and peace of
the Catholic or the doubt and restlessness of
Professionalism?
"Verily the League of Nations brings home to us
la lesson"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

subordinate to the common good OF the human race.
This obviates national vanity, pride and greed the
causes of unnecessary war.
rights of nations as the nations protect the
inalier1able rights OF families.
0) The League OF Nations must hberate all civ
ized nations held in political subleetion by
force OF arms by another power. whether that power
be member OF the Central Empires OF the En-
tente. 1t also protect the real rights o; Soc!a.
mnorties, such that OF establishing at their own
cost their schools
(S) The league, in adjusting and readjusting the
boundaries OF states, must consider the princplc
of nationality, race, and language, and the general
Interests OF mankind, and not be bound BY principle
of the balance OF power or other selfish consider
ations.
(o) The league must acknowledge that, indie
pendently of any nation of all nations there
stands the Church. The league has OF its
main duties the protection of the Church against
the interference, of nations
0O) The league must protect the religious lib
|erty of the individual against the interference oi
Others A state the league itself, has right to
interfere with freedom of conscience, bny when the
|so-called religion of a particular individual is
|aganst natural law.
QD The League of Nations must acknowledge
the Pope be, head of the Catholic Church, the
international world religion subject to nation
nor even the League of Nations but to be in hi:
own sphere truly Sovereign Pontiff.
Q2) The League of Nations must establish tn:
machinery necessary to obtain its end-interna
tional justice and happiness
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.

Notice has been officially served it is stated. on
the Sim Fem members OF Parliament elect in their
prison cells to attend Parliament at Westminster.
Oi course, they couldn't if they would, and
wouldn't ii they could, but this double difficulty
does not seem to suggest itself the British min
iStrv- Later on doubtless it will be proved that
due notice was served upon them OF their duty to
respond to the roll-call, and that they neggently
and careleSsly tailed to appear, and thus incurred
all the penalties of default. Ordinarily the law
does not exact mpossibilities, but in relation to
Ireland and 1rishmen this maxim seems to have
no application.
1t is said to be the intention OF Bonar Law to
have the imprisoned members brought to Parlia-
ment in the custody OF the Sergeant-at-arms, and
i'll their prison chains II this eSpedient is resorted
to. it is to be hoped that President Wilson will be
la spectator and witness of the dramatic demon
stration Of the British conception of the rights and
liberties OF the small nations. 1t would constitute
la never-to-be-forgotten incident that would ad-
vance the cause OF Ireland in one day to create,
degree than months of discussion at the Peace Con
ference. By all means let the Bonar Law program
be carried out, as an object lesson to the world o.
British intelligence and sagacity in dealing with
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
PROGRESS OF THE CHURCH THROUGH
THE CENTURIES

But no matter how gloomy the future may ap-
pear-one thing is certain: the Catholic Church
will not sink into the grave with the dying nations
And one more thing is certain: the Catholic Church
will remain the universal Church. The tree of the
Church will not be permitted to be crippled or
reduced to it's original size VIGOROUSLY it will end
its course through the history of the world
= The Church was small-as humble mustard
seed it started to develop and numbered but l2O
soul souls on the feast Of Penteeost at Jerusalem. The
seed grew into Plant-at the end of the first cen
tury the number of Christians may have been about
three millions. The Church continued to progress
with the centuries. At the end of the first mler-
MUM it's branches extended beyond Europe, per
haps numbering about so million children When
the great storm swept across the Church in the
sixteenth century it embraced about 12O millions.
Although northern. Europe separated from the
Mother Church; although powerful branches were
torn away from the tree by the storm, neverthe-
less the Church lifted its crown again, and the
healthy trunk produced new branches in Asia and
America; the tree grew strong and powerful amidst
the storm and no power could hinder or arrest its
growth, and today the Catholic Church numbers
800 million members in all parts of the world.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING.

AS means of building up and sustaining the
Standard we made an appeal last week for an in
portant factor in the maintenance and improvement
of our service to our readers We now supplement
that appeal with request for job printing
The standard of excellence attained in this depart
nent as we'll as the moderate prices charged should
commend it to all who have or control the placing
of orders of this kind. Our best advertisement in
this direction is the fact that have retained year
i'll and year out great clientele of customers who
have favored with their trade. Had we not given
them complete satisfaction it is obvious that we
could not have so we'll retained their valued pat
ronage-a resource that we gratefully acknowledge
has bridged over many financial difficulties in
the past
Our job department has been recently equipped
with improved modern printing machines that were
rendered necessary by the increased volume of bus-
ness offered and the modern demand for "speed-
ing up of orders. We determined that our shop
should be second to in the Northwest in eff
cheney, accuracy, and promptness. We have the
plant and the labor necessary for this purpose and
with the cooperation and patronage that should
naturally be we confident that this goal of
our ambition is at hand.
Give us trial and let convince you, if you are
skeptical on this point Send us your cards. bill
tisements, dues books, catalogues, leaflets, bro
chures, magazines books, anything else in the
printing line that you want done carefully and artis-
tically, and at fair rates, and we will "show you,
though you come from Missouri, that we will make
good on all the above representations.
Pastors of parishes require considerable amount
of work in this line in the course of the year. Send
it to us by mail or otherwise or communicate with
us by phone, and will attend to the rest We
now do the parish printing for scores of pastors
throughout the Northwest, but we are conscious
of the fact that should receive at least por-
ton of the business of some parishes that have
houghtlessly failed consider us at the psychology
ical moment of placing their ORDERS
Give a trial and be convinced, and you will at
the time constitute yourself valuable factor
in the maintenance of the Standard
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

public is permanent institution hence they hasten
to give it their support They have received assur-
ances of religious freedom and political equality
Now they speak the Bohemian language where they
formerly used the German; their children attend
Bohemian schools-E. F. Prantner in "The Public"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
CATHOLIC cZEcHo-sLovAKs DEAL
FAIRLY WITH JEWS.

From all accounts the so-ca1led anti-Semitc feel
ing in Bohemia proved to be nothing more than a
myth The Jews and the Czechs live in perfect har-
mony. The Jews realize that the Bohemian Re-
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
CHURCH CALENDAR.

CHURCH CALENDAR.
Week March 29-April S.
March %, Saturday-St. Berthold.
March 80, Sunday-St. Quirinus.
March 81, Monday-St. Benjamin.
April l. Tuesday-St. Hugo.
April 2, Wednesday-St. Urban.
April 3, Thursday-St. Richard.
April 4, Friday-St. 1sadore.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
B1BLIOGRAPHY OF CHURCH
HISTORY

The February Bulletin OF the Catholic Educa-
onal Association contains valuable and interest
Rev. F. S. Betten, S. ]. The compiler has carefully
enumerated list of treatises on church literature
that will be welcomed by clerical students, the
clergy and the laity, for he has kept in view the
readers. It does not pretend to be exhaustive of
this broad field of labor and scholarship, and will
be all the more acceptable this account to the
general reader.
The books are grouped under the following heads:
l.. Elementary Church Histories
2. Larger Church Histories
3. Early Christianity
a. Pathology, History of Dogma and 1nstitu-
tions
S. Religious Orders IS
6. History of the Popes
7. End of the Papal States
8. The Reformation
9. Other Periods and Phases of Church History
10. Ireland, England, America
II. Collections of Essays
II. Collections of Biographies
Is. General Reference Works
Under the principal titles is given condensed
description of the work with the prices, and pub
and cites the publications of about one hundred and
fifty authors, and is in itself distinctly instructive
resume of the important field of literature covered
The compilation covers only books in the Eng
lish language, and while the number of creditable
publications in our language is considerable, the
author observes that the French and German Catho-
lie publications far outnumber these, and more
thoroughly DONE
In advising the returned fighting men to get jobs
before the hero business" gets stale Theodore
Roosevelt Jr, shows that he has inherited some of
the plain American horse sense of his distinguished
father Many of the brave lads who have made
such great sacrifice have already learned something
about that ingrattude which is described as
sharper than a serpent's tooth. Now is the time
1ooe foo rs Amer q
old adage that Republics ungrateful. Well said,
Theodore, Jr.!
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
MADAM D'ASHMAN

MADAME STANLEY. EoYAL GYPSY PALM.
ist reads the hand like an open book; satis
faction ruar.uteed: give her = cali Ill q T. me-
mhzlN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
PROPOSALS..
SEALED PROPOSALS,

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE.
will he receired in the ofice of the Chief
Clerk. Department Of Commerce, 18th 4. and
Ia. ave. nw.. Washington, d. c., until O'Clock
D. m. On the dates indicated below. and then
opened for the following services and supplies:
PROPOSAL asl to Be opened May 3, 1919 for
furnishing the Department with rubber stamps
for marking life preser,ers: proposal 6s2 to be
opened May 81. 1919. for lettering and numbering
in black and gold, in the Commerce Building;
proposal ssi to be opened June ). 1873. for re-
pairing. winding. and regulating wall and man
clocks in the Commerce Building; proposal
s79 to be opened June z 1918. for furnish
ing the Department with tires for AUTOMOBILES,
motorcycles and bicycles: and proposal s77s 10
be opened June 2 1918, for furnishing the De-
partmsnt with drinking cups. paper Blanks for
submitting sproposals may be obtained upon an
plication to the CHIEF CLERK of ther D.
partment at the above address my2 2eod-st
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
COP. WOMEN
INL0vE FEAST
Receive Welcome Into Party
And Pledge Aid IN
Campaigns.

There is 70 be no Mrs. Voter" IN
the Republican party. Yesterday they
were welcomed en- masse into the
C. o. p" not as women. but a.
voters.
This was the keynote Of the ban
auet last night at wsrdman Park
Hotel in the addresses made by Sena-
tor cummins. Speaker Gfllett and
Chairman Will II. Hays. of the Re
publican National Committee.
Yesterdays meeting was executive
IL was the first time women had ever
been permitted to sit IN session with
the leaders Of the Republican party.
Besides Chairman Hays. there were
present twenty-four Republican State
chairmen. the Republican women's
National Executive Committee ana
women from many staets.. prominent
in Republican politics The sessions
will last through today. In fact. to-
day is the big day. There is TO be
perfected a working plan to round up
and catalogue every Republican
voter. and possible Republican voter.
among both the men and women in
the various States. The program calls
for a working plan of action in the
enfranchised States. States partially
enfranchised and unenfrsnchised
States.
The banquet last night was dis
tinguished. in addition TO the oratory.
by mineral water and little elephants
as fayors. At each plate a tiny ele-
phant held in his trunk the place
cards. More than Eve hundred. in
cluding all OF official Washington OF
a Republican complexion. were pres
ent
The object of our conference" de-
clared Mrs. Medill Mccormick. OF CHI
cago. who presided at the first days
session, lis TO enlist the aid of women
in the approaching national campaign.
not as a separate organization OF
women. but on equal footing with the
men; to discuss the practical features
OF campaign work. and TO welcome
women into the national political or
ganlzation."
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
GETS $500 VERDICT
FOR CAR ACCIDENT

Two verdicts were returned yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
in cases involving street car acci-
dents.
One verdict that in the case Of
Nicholas Grimm. an architect, who
sued the Washington and Old Do
minion Railroad Company for in
juries caused from a falling sign.
was in favor OF the railroad COM
pany.
The other verdict was against the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and in favor of Beunavista
Gould for $500. The plaintIS was
injured when she attempted to
alight from a street car on C street
on pril 4. 1916. Her attorneys were
Merrillat and Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Navy Yard News

9. B. De vsughan. formerly Of the
tool shop. who enlisted in the army
AZ . musician before war was de-
clared. returned to the States Tues,
day. having landed at Newport News.
The men of the yard are much In
terested In the two submarine chss-
ers locked at the foot Of Fourth
street
H Murray, q former supervisor of
the miscellaneous shop, ir now act
ing master mechanic Of the broad
side mount shop. l. NJ Woods, also
Of the miscellaneous shop, IL acting
leading man OF the same shop.
Ben Fey, Of the tool shop, took a
halliday Wednesday to help with the
housecieaning at home
A number OF the young motorcycle
fans OF the yard are making great
preparations for a trip to Canada
in July.
A new storehouse In nearing COM
pletion between the old pattern shop
and the present storehouse.
G. Rhind has been out quite while.
due TO sickness
}. r. Mehifelt. John ID. Dyer. Ray
mond Cross and Charles Dunn. OF the
drawing room of the tool shop, seem
TO get a great deal OF enjoyment
playing pinochle each day during
lunch half-hour.
The new forge shop. when complet-
ed. will be one Of the most up-to-date
in this section Of the country
Wednesday was the occasion Of a
fire drill. when Box No. Sc was pulled.
Victor Franks has returned to
work after q two-months' illness.
Richard z Titiow and Wilbur Dor
sey, both of the drawing room OF the
toolshop. were out Thursday.
8. ]. Sheehan. of the engraving de-
partment. who has been out for
three months, due to sickness, at
present in North Carolina. is re-
ported as improving.
Jack Graney, formerly doing small
lathe work in the tool shop. is now
with w. w. Smith.
s. w. Miller and John Burns have
recently obtained automobile lii
censes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT oP
Columbia, Washington d. c., May . 1878.
Applications for permission to take the ersmi-
nations for the selection Of candidate to be rec
commended ly the Commissioner Of the District
Of Columbia To take the examinations for sd-
ACADEMY in June. Isls viii be received at
this Office not later than o'c;ock p. m. On
MONDAY. MAY %. 1919. No person will be
permitted 70 appear at there examinations who
is not an actual resident Of the District Of Co
lumbia Applications mus be signed in the ap
plicants handwriting and be addressed TO the
Commissioner Of the District 0 Columbia
Room 5l. District Building. Washington, ID.
C.; must state the place and date Of the birth
of the applicant and his postonice address, and
be ACCOMPANIED By q Certificate from tuo re-
putable residents Of the District Of Columbia
that the applicant is . person Of good moral
character and that he L. an actnal resident Of
the District Of Columbia. Applicants must not
be less than IL nor more than 2 years Of arc on
June u. 1873. and not les than feet 4 inches
in height. at the ags Of II; nor less than S feet
inches in height at the age Of ID and up
wnId They viii be subjected to . competitive
mental examination. beginning At O'Clock 4.
m. on WEDNESDAY, MAY .. 1878. on the
following topics: Alsebrs Through Quadrstic
English grammar. English composition and lit
erature. descriptive geography. the lements of
physical geography and United States and Euro
pen history during the periods mentioned in the
War Department regulations. in the Franklin
School Building. situated at the southeast corner
Of Thirteenth and X streets northwest: and to
a physical examination, beginning at 10 O'Clock
a. m.. on FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1873 in the Fire
Department Trud Houe No >. situated at the
southeast corner Of Fourteenth street and Ohio
avenue northwest. COPY Of a circular Of in
formation issued by the War Department re-
specting the requirements Of candidates for ad-
mission to the United States Miiitar1-Academy
may be obtained upun application therefor at
this Office. Blalk applications will be furnished
upon application at this offer. LOUIS BROWN
Low, w. GWYSN GARDINER, CHARLES
w KUTZ. Commissioner Of the District Of
Columbia my2l. "a e, ASH
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
DEATH RECORD.

Tie following births and deaths have beeS
repp1sd To the Health Department during th'
paSs tweoty-fcur hours:
NHITl
Iva R williams. s years. Casualty HOSPITAL
Frederic nmblr. g. Home for the Ard
ID and II SIS ne.
jacob Blum, 90, St Eizabeths HosptAl.
Jennie Hatscck, 65. ST. Eizabeth's Hospt
MaSae Gay Thompson, =. Iowa circle nv
EDWIN p. Jones, q, l46S R. I. ave nv.
Henrictta Patterson Irvine. G. ES Z 81 nv
Susan Bowers Lossdon- e5. ls6 Columbia I'd
Frznc. G. French, 70 Nat. Honeopsthic HoS
Anna T Morre;l. Co. IS - ne.
CoLoRED.
Ruth G lee. IL. 81 G st ne
Ireais B. Queen. 2. lcr7 <ssh Il ne
James Short, H.. L 10 Jackson 81 ne.
william Hawkins. 60. IS Naylors court nv
EDWARD Logan. u. Freedmeu's HOSPITAL.
Pearl Johnsoa. N. Frecdmeus HeptsS
Alexander West, l. lal 9Th ~ nv.
Grace Reynolds. 9. Frecdmen's Hospital;