davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

400 Carlisle Courts: Herbert s. Fes-
sender, 635 18th street northeast; Corp.
Julian NJ. Schwider, 1927 F street
northwest; Corp. Harold ]. Carow,
AL Newton street northwest; Corp.
Norman ]. Lipscomb, 3104 P street
northwest; Corp. Edward v. Dittoe,
1914 Maryland avenue northeast.
Corp. Thomas r. Boteler, 446 Ken
lucky avenue northeast; Sergt. Mil
ton B. Chamberlain, 1913 Wisconsin
avenue; Private Earl Sartain, 1876
Franklin street: Corp. Daniel H. Lock
wood. 1121 Euclid street northwest;
Private Joseph s. Somers, 1913 Ran
dolph street northwest; Sergt. Fred B.
Hausmann, 321 K street northeast;
Corp. Carl P. Conrad, 3417 Pros
pect avenue; Private Lawrence H. Al
sop, 1928 Blair road; Private Charles
r. Voss, 307 4th street northeast: Pri-
waite Ernest H. Kicker, 661 + street
northeast; Sergt. John r. Simmons,
225 18th street southeast; Private
William NJ. Miles, ITO New Jersey
avenue; Sergt. John ]. Ager. 300S r
street northwest; Corp. Francis X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
LEAGUE EXPERTS COMING.
Will Be in Washington Seen to Elk.
plain AL Doubtful Points.

PARIS. May a8-Some one OF the
leading experts on international at
fairs connected with. the American
peace mission may go to washington
shortly for the purpose Of being on
hand to explain doubtful points found
in the covenant of the league OF ma
tions while it is under examination in
the American Congress. and IN this
connection the name of David Miller,
the principal expert among the Amer
leans who took part in preparing and
drafting the document, has been mem
toned.
ties here that such personal explana-
ton by an expert who had taken part
in the framing Of the document would
elucidate a number OF points which
reports received in Paris show to be
matters of controversy in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

place: Private John II. Fowler. 1913
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Os-
valid A. SSlDons, Bailston, Va;
Charles a. Pearl, Bailey Cross Roads,
Va: John ]. Goetzinger, 90 IL street
northeast; Mechanic George A. Chat
frey. 1920 4th street northeast; Sergt.
George w. Murphy. 912 d street
northeast: Sergt. Joseph f. Richter,
312 O street northwest; Private Leon
ard G. Woody, 431 4th street north
west: Musician Robert h. Jackson, 916
18th street northwest: Private Robert
P. Welsh. 161 5 street northwest
George Elliott, 1910 10th street north
west: Earl L. Adams. 3347 NJ street
northwest; Edward ]. Scharr, sos l.
street southeast.
George r. Naylor. 1911 y c street
southwest: Capt. Raymond X. Jones.
1909 Illinois avenue; Gordon c. Hooff
Ballston. Va: Battery B. Capt. Steph-
en- b. Brooks. Stevenson. Md; First
Lieut.. Albert G. ODER, Lutherville,
Nd; First Lieut.. John q. Thomas.
Lutherville. Nd: Second Lieut.. Ar
thur b. Donaldson, Elk Ridge, Md.
Corp. Philip F. Taylor. 1911 g street
southeast: Sergt. Louis NJ. Gosorn,
Takoma Park. Md; Sergt. Walter o.
Witcraft. 676 4th street northeast;
Corp. Malvern K. Jewell. 81 18th
street southwest: George w. Hughes,
60 v street northwest; Leo Madigan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
BALL NETS BIG RETURN.
Salvation Army Benefit Receipts
Nav Reach $4,000.

More than $4,000, thus far has been
reported from the ball at Wardman
Park Hotel and is in the hands of
Treasurer Charles J. Bell. 1t is ex-
pected the total receipts viii be in
creased to. $4,000 when oil tickets
are heard from, Everything In con-
nection with the seccessful event was
donated, not one penny having been
paid out by the committee for even
postage stamp.
The Navy Department has reported
that subscriptions for the last two
days in that department aggregated
$4,000, or about SO cents per capita for
employees. Before the end of the week.
1t was stated by committee leaders
this morning, the per capita subscrip-
bringing the total TO the $1,000 mark.
It was announced that the per cap
ita contribution of the railroad admins
tratien would be IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
ACCORDED MILITARY HONOR.
Body Of Lieut.. PirelH Escorted by
| Cavalry to Union Station.

With full military fohors, includ-
ing an escort of the 18th Cavalry
with a military band, the body Of
Lieut.. Giovanni Pirelli of the Royal
Italian Flying Corps, was removed
from a vault in Arlington cemetery
this morning and put on train at
the Union station bound for a final
resting place in Italy.
Lieut.. Pirelli was killed in an air
plane accident in Dayton, Ohio, Feb
ruary I: The body vas placed here
hnal disposal could be formulated.
Eight officers of the United States
Afr Service acted as honorary pail
bearers. Maj. Percy p. Yam Nestrand
appeared as the personal representa-
tive of the Secretary of War at the
ceremonies.
Members of the italian embassy
were present. A brother of the de-
ceased aviator will accompany the
body to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Put Blame on Toe Field.

Regarding the fate of Hawker and
Grieve, some of the airmen here believe
time after leaving st. Johns and that
the wireless failed, The opinion is gain
ing ground that field ice and icebergs
extending for 100 miles of the coast
may have affected the work of the en-
gines through the intense cold CONCEAL
ing the oil. The American airmen who
few to Trepassey from Rockaway, N.
Y, found that this condition caused
them serious Inconvenience disturbing
all their engines, some of which virtu-
ally burned out from this cause, accord
ing to officers aboard the United States
supply ship Prairie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
PLANS TO PRESS THE BILL
FOR CLERKS Retirement

Plans for pressing the Mcclellan
civil service retirement bill are un-
der way and Senator Mcclellan said
today that he believed the bill would
have the hearty support OF both the
republicans and the democrats who
are members of the committee: He
laid emphasis on the fact that it is
a non-partisan measure. AS soon as
the committees Of the Senate have
been organized he will ask that the
civil service committee take up and
report out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

George W. McLaurine, for many
years an employe Of the Treasury De-
partment and deacon Of the First
Baptist Church Of this city, died at
his home. 1924 u street northwest. to-
day. He waA q veteran Of the civil
war. and was wounded at the battle
Of the Wilderness. -
In 1892 he entered the government
service. He was a loyal church work.
or throughout his life and much Of the
growth and development Of the First
Baptist Church is due to his untiring
efforts.
Funeral services will be held at
Ballsville. Va. Thursday afternoon.
He IL survived by his widow snd three
daughters. Mrs, Ansel Talbert Of this
city, Mrs. Paul E. Mackey Of Okla
fiotna and Miss Grace McLaurine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
ADMIRAL BLUE RECOVERING.
Will Need Long Rest Before Re-
suming Bureau Duties,

Rear Admiral Victor Blue. chief of
the bureau of navigation. Navy De-
partment, woh is under treatment at
the Naval Hospiatl, foot Of 24th street.
for a serious affection Of the heart,
Is reported to be slowly but steadily
improving In health ana his friends
are hopeful Of his ultimate recovery.
It IL admitted, however. that he will
require a long rest before he will
be able to resume his official duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
THREE CONTRACTS
TO WASHINGTON FIRMS
Patent Once Awards Two to Co.
lumbia Paragraph Co., Ono to
Commercial Photograph Co.

Three Of tho yearly contracts for
work. issued by the patent ONCE Of
the Interior Department. have been
awarded to Washington firms. it was
announced today by the patent office.
Two of the, contracts. those for the
rent issue and reproduction of
foreign pa.ehtS ent to the Columbia
Paragraph Company Of 5O-84 L
street notheast. All Photographic
work connected with the issuing Of
mercial Photograph Company of 1903
H street northwest.
The contract for the back issue or
exhausted copies OF patent drawings
was awarded to Sackett & wilhelm,
Inc, Of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
MISS SUSIE LOGsDoN DEAD.
Baltimore Resident. Became Ill at
Cousins Home Here.

Miss Susie Logsdon OF Baltimore
died suddenly today at the home Of
her cousin, II. G.: Thyseh, 1856 Co
iumbia road. Miss Lessddn WIS taken
i'll during the night with acute In
digestion, but informed members OF
the family that she would try to get
to sleep and not to disturb her II
she succeedsd. Becoming alaxnaed at
10 O'Clock this morning they entered
her room and found her dead.
She was si1ty-eisht years pld and is
survived by q brother In Baltimore,
John Logsdon. The time Of the
funeral has not been set, but 1t will
be held from the house, with Inter-
ment in Rock Creek cefnetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Unhealthy and Unsafe, Claimed.

Members of the citizens association
base their protest against the issu-
ance of the permit to the contractor
TO erect this plant on the three main
points of health, comfort and safety.
Nauseating odors due to a certain
unavoidable amount of bone and ami
NAL matter which is incinerated are
injurious to delicate persons, they
state. Moreover, these odorS are car
ried by winds sometimes a mile from
such a plant, so that residents have
to sleep with windows closed. Also,
homes of surrounding residents would
be constantly menaced by the highly
inflammable character of the material
to be handled. they point out. as evil
denced by past records of the fire de-
partment. The erection of the high
board fence around the plant, as con-
templated. they are certain would add
to the fire danger. A representative
of the contractor. it is said. has stated
that a like plant is now operated
in Pittsburgh. This cannot be COP
sidered a fair comparison for Wash
ington, say the local residents. where
Congress has enacted very stringent
laws aimed to prevent just such con-
ditions as obtain in the Smoky city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
ENGINE TROUBLE .
BALKS Meas HOP
UNTIL TOMORROW
Continued from First Page.)

in the attempt to win fame for which
the machine is being rebuilt. He said
when he recovered from his injuries
he would make an effort to obtain
new plane and start an Independent
flight for the British isles.
An attempt is to be made by the
several expeditioners here preparing
for flights to obtain more satisfactory
weather reports than any heretofore
obtained. Meteorologists Of the expe-
ditions met last night and considered
defects due to transmission delays
and a request will be made of the
British air ministry for moro volumi-
nous reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Mrs. Ida FAIRIES Rowe Dead.

word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Ida FAIRIES Rowe, Fri
day, at ia West 10th street. New
York. Funeral services we're held at
the First Baptist Church Chapel Mon
day afternoon. Interineht was made
in Arlington cefnetery. She IL sur
vived by a daughter, Mae Deane
Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
IN HIS WAY TO BUENOs AIRES
Dr.. 5, 8. Kline Appointed Military
Attache to q, s. Embassy.

DR.. julius S. Kline. recently chief
of the Latin American division of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce of the Department of Com
merce. has been appointed military
attache to the American embassy at
Rmenos Aires, the Department of
Commerce announced today. DIR. Kline
succeeds Robert s. Barrett and has
already sailed for Buenos Aires, 1t
was said. He is expected to arrive
there about June 1.
Dr.. Kline occupied the chair of
professor OF Latin American COM
merce at Harvard University for two
years and is the author of several
we'll known works on Latin American
trade relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
BIG DEPICTS AUTHORIZED
FOR ARTILLERY STORAGE

Construction of immense artillery
storage depots at Savanna, ILL.,; Port
Clinton, Ohio, and Aberdeen, Md, has
been authorized by the War Depart
ment. The Savanna and Port Clinton
contracts will call for the expenditure
Of more than $1,000, geo each and that
at Aberdeen of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
TAXES PAID 100000
AHEAD OF LAST MAY

With eight days remaining in
which May taxes may be paid be-
fore penalties. collections were es-
timated by Ben. L. Prince. tax col
lector. today to be at least 100000
in excess of the amount paid in
during the first twenty-one days
of May. last year.
The total sum paid last May was
in excess of 100000. of which
about $4,000. 900 was accredited to
the last days collections. 1t is
believed this amount will be eX-
ceeded this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
FOR PAN-AMERICAN MEETING
Merchants and Manufacturer As~
ISOLATION Name Seven Delegates.

Representatives Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association at the
second Pan-American conference, to
be held here June 8 to 6, have been
selected. Joseph A. Berberich, presl-
dent Of the association. received invi-
tation from Director Barrett to serve
in the conference and name other
representatives, which hedid. as fol-
b. 4. Smith. Washington Topham, 3.
P. Andrews. Sigmund Kann and NJ. A.
LeeSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Pays s1sS Fines for Three Offenses

Pleading guilty to two charges of
sounding false alarms of fire. and also
to operating an automobile while I'M
der the influence Of LIQUOR, William
Beuchert, jrx who resides at 430 K
street, was lined $50 each in the for
mer cases and 325 in the latter, in the
Police Court today. He paid the SIPS
and was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
TO PROTESTS
ON REFUSE PLANT
Commissioners Will Hold
Public Hearing on Fri
day Morning.

The board of Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia has announced
that it will hold a public hearing
Friday morning at 1880 o'clock in re-
gard to the issuance of permit for
the erection of the contemplated
miscellaneous refuse disposal plant
at the corner of West Virginia ave-
nue. and Mount Olivet road.
Not only all members of the North
sibly can, are urged to attend by
Evan H. Tucker, the president. and
DIR. l.. Il. Walter. vice president, cui
these officials also invite all persons
interested in preventing the CON
templated location of the plant to
lend their services thereto.
Property Owners Protests.
Protests in the matter were lodged
with the Commissioners, not only by
the citizens association. but by the
Mount olive, Cemetery Company, and
by Gallaude> College. properties of all
of which would, 1t was stated. be af-
fected by the location specified. The
citiZtHS association asked a pubic
hearing of the Commissioners. but this
request was at first denied on the
ground that lit would serve no useful
purpose" Subsequently the officials
reconsidered the matter. the urgently
| desired and sought-for hearing has
been set for day after tomorrow. and
a large attendance is keenly desired
by the opponents of the location.
The territory between West Vir-
ginia avenue, the Baltimore and
Washington boulevard, New York and
Florida avenues. has been the hope of
the entire northeast section for many
years. said DIR. Walter. vice presi-
dent OF the citizens association and
vice president of the Safety First As
ISOLATION, and now, at the very time
that the development of this territory
plant as suggested would destroy any
possible chance of further improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Queries fFopaunded to Jurors.

Counsel for the accused in examine
ing the prospective jurors inquired IL
they had any prejudice against auto
mobile drivers, whether they owned
and operated cars, and whether tEey
had ever been arrested for traffic. v J.
iations The prosecution asked ii the
jurors wonld convict when it was
shown that death resulted from care-
less operation of an automobile
The panel was exhausted 5efofe 2
i,1ry was secured and additional
falesmen summoned fer tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Sheppard Law Still Effective.

The presence of the Sheppard law
on the statute books makes the Presi-
dents recommendation for light wines
of little benefit to local residents"
said United States Attorney Lasky
today.
THE lifting Of the ban would apply
only to Jurisdictions that do not have
local prohibition. The Sheppard and
Reed amendments are not affected by
the suggested legislation and only
specific legislation to that effect could
make the sale Of even light wine and
beer permissible in the District of
Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

More than one million women, scat@
tered throughout the United States
have enlisted in the National SECURITY
Leagues pro-American educational
propa aanda to combat bolshevis~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
|COLORED MEN ON TRIAL
| FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Samuel Magruder and Aaron Bor-
ton Accused Of Causing Miss
Catherine Lords Death.

. Samuel Magruder and Aaron Borton,
both coIored, were placed on trial to-
day in Criminal Division 2. before
Chief Justice Mccoy. to answer an is-
dictment for manslaughter. The men
are charged with killing Miss CATH
crime Lord, twenty-one years old. in
front of Sibley Hospital January IA,
last. Miss Lord. a nurse. had just
left a street car and was hurrying to
the hospital when an automobile in
which the accused were seated, struck
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

seSothinE h ANAL said Napoleon
sesee JepA- IN aays Of prosperity in
stzre against emergencies. Buy finan-
ofaa safety with war savings stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
10y Of B|BUL0US
SOON GETS A JOLT
Presidents Beer and Wine
Recommendation Does Not
Apply to Washington.

Happiness was depicted in the coun-
tenances of thousands of bibulous
residents of Washington yesterday.
They had learned that President Will
son had recommended a repeal of the
wartime prohibition measure and
took it for granted it would mean a
return of the privilege of resting one
foot on a brass rail and blowing suds
from certain foaming beverage.
Il told you So" many of the happy
ones were heard to say. Il knew the
President wouldn't stand for it when
the soldiers returned, and Congress
can't turn him down"
Telephone lines were in great de-
mand dry residents in the business
section, hearing of the Presidents rec
ommendation, telephoning the glad It'd
ings" to friends on the outskirts.
But Disappointment Follows.
There were displays of happiness on
all sides, but. as one of the happy
ones later remarked. then came the
dull thud." An explanation of the
Presidents recommendation caused
greater disappointment than the joy
resulting from the receipt of the first
information.
Repeal of the measure would mean
very Ittle TO the people or WaShlnS-
ton. 1t would not restore the brass
rail and suds-blowing privilege here
it was explained. nor would it even
permit the bringing Of liquids that
cheer" from any oasis in a neighbor-
ing state.
About all it would do for the dry
Washingtonians, it was pointed out,
would be to prolong the sales of in
toxicantS in wet states and enable the
Washington contingent to wet their
whistles" in Baltimore six months
longer than if the law remained on
the statute books.
Gives Time to Boot1eggers.
incidentally, the police realize that
repeal of the amendment would give
the bootleggers six months longer to
ply their trade in intoxicants and
would rob them of the plea of a dry
country July l as an excuse for fur
Their increasing the price of their boot
leg product.
Many bootleggers are already ask
ing $40 quart $3.50 a shorty" the
amount charged party of Inspector
Grants detectives Saturday night
The detectives were riding in a big
touring car when they were offered
the liquor. one of them explaining
that their prosperous appearance
probably gave the alleged bootlegger
the idea that they were we'll able to
afford such a price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Foreign ENJOYS Invited.

The parade will be organised in the
vicinity of 18th street, near Pennsyl-
vania avenue, anu probably will fol-
low the Avenue to the Capitol
grounds. Every nation with ac-
credited representatives. in Washing
ton is being asked to participate In
the celebration, and some Of them al
ready are making arrangements for
floats and symbols.
President Wilson and members Of
his Official family. diplomatic repre-
sentatives of other nations, members
Of the Supreme Court and OF Con-
gress will be invited to occupy seats
at the Capitol at the evening exer-
cises,
Plans are now being made to add to
the evenings events a display Of fire.
works Mrs. Forrest is making ar
fragments for the spectacles and
pageants.
Nearly $4,000 medals will be pre-
scented to District soldiers who served
in the war, in connection with the
Independence day program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
D. c. TO HAVE BIGGEST
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM
Spectacles and Parade Are to Be
Feature-Representatives of
Foreign Lands to Assist.

Indepe ndence day in the Capital
city will probably be one Of the most
notable in the Districts history, in
view Of the celebrations planned, fol-
lowing the signing of the armistice
and anticipation of the early signing
Of peace.
Celebration of the Fourth of July
this year will surpass any efforts ever
made in the past. 1t will be not only
national. but also international in
character. The embassies and lega-
lions, according to the committee of
citizens in charge. will extend them
selves as never before to make the
day glorious one.
Central Committee.
The central committee, through
which the festival Isl being organized
consists of Secretary Franklin K Lane
OF the Interior Department, honorary
chairman: District Commissioner
Brownlow. active chairman, and Di-
rector John Barrett of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. chairman Of the commit
tee OF arrangements.
Other members of the arrangements
committee are Corcoran Thorn, vice
chairman: Col. Robert N. Harper, C.
III. English, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
e. C. Graham. Maj. r. w. Pullman OF
the police department. Elliott Woods,
Col. Charles S. Ridley. E. F. Droop
Capt. r. r. Glenn. Charles Lee Cook,
H. B. F. Mcfarland, Cuno H. Rudolph
and Maj. Oliver P. Newman.
A series of spectacIes and tableaux
will be given in front of the various
public buildings about o'clock in the
afternoon, followed by a parade on
O. " nil
will close in the evening with series
Of spectacles in front of the Capitol,
typifying great thoughts and events of
the day. In the evening also medals
will be presented by Secretary Baker
of the war Department.. Secretary
Col Aarper to District soldiers who
served in the war. This event will be
on the grounds Of the Washington
Monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
D. c. ARTILLERlSTS
OF 10th ARE NOW
AT CAMP STUART

CONTINUED from First Page. }
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
MT. CALVERY

Misses Mae and Flora Cunningham
and brother, Rhea, from Benson, Wis.
tied relatives at this place Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. C. A. Hendon and family Wis.
tied Mr.. E. P. Daniel Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the all-day singing at New Salem Sun,
day and reported large crowd and
some fine singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Durham are re.
joicing over the pleasant visit the
stork made them last Friday, when he
left them big girl.
Miss Mamie NTH visited Miss Eva
Mae Chance at Highland Sunday.
Miss Elvie Barfeld spent Saturday
night with Miss Pauline Smith.
Mr.. j. M. Smith and son, Herman
and Mr.. Lee Alexander visited Mr.
Henry Moore of Marietta, Sunday.
Mr.. and RMS. Cliff Stephens spent
unday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Daniel.
Remember unday is our regular
preaching day and singing evening
Let everybody remember to come.
Odell.