davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
61,0()OL|STEDH HERE
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Several Departments and
Bureaus Yet to Report,
: SAYS Treasurer Eynon.

The 81, 900 mark in membership was
reached last night in the Thanksgiv-
ing victory roll campaign of the
American Red Cross here, Treasurer
Edward &. Eynon, jr., announced last
night. Returns are still coming in.
Several of the large government de-
partmentS and bureaus, such as the
bureau of engraving and printing, the
government printing office and the
Treasury Department have not report
ed as yet" said Mr.. Eynon. When 1t
is recalled that $65,000 poured into
Red Cross headquarters last year dur
ing the two weeks following the close
of that drive the delay in arriving at
final figures is apparent
Thomas Bell Sweeney. chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
CITES STATUTE OF 1875
PROHIBITING "STILLS"
Commissioner Hit Holds Ernest L.
Fleet-Unable to Furnish
$4,000 Bond.

The death knell of hopes entertained
that liquor may be manufactured in
nriyate homes in the District of CO.
iumbia was sounded yesterday by
United States Commissioner Isaac r.
Hit at a preliminary hearing in the
case of Ernest l.. Fleet of 2430 On
tario road northwest, in the cellar
Of whose home the police allege they
found a liquor still last Thursday.
Under an internal revenue statute
If 1875 Fleet was held in $4,000 bail
after his attorney, Frank O'Neil. had
waived the preliminary hearing and
had asked Commissioner Hit to fix
hail. ONeil asked that his client be
allowed to give bail in the sum of
81. 900, but Commissioner Hit said he
fhought this amount too small and
demanded bail of $4,000. Failing to
procure this amount, Fleet was turned
over to the deputy United States mar
shal and taken to the District jail.
The act under which Commissioner
Hit held Fleet in $4,000 bail is pos
sessed Of teeth" 1t not only provides
sentence on conviction of from six
months to three years, but carries a
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000. In ad-
dition, the property where the still
is located is subject to confiscation
by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
9. o. P. RECORD IN KENTUCKY.
E. P. Morrow Defeats Gov. Black
by 4O,176 Plurality.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November "a
Edwin p. Morrow's plurality over
Gov. James d. Black in the Kentucky
gubernatorial election November ,
was 40,176, according to the officia'
count completed here today.
The plurality. it was announced, 1:
the largest ever recorded by any re
publican candidate for any state Of
fee. and overshadows that for an!
candidate of either party in recen'
years. including Gov. James B. Nc.
Creary, democrat. who was elected il
1911 by more than $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
ALL-RUSSIAN RULE GAINS
OTHER FACTION SUPPORT
Various Organizations at Confer
ence Decide to Ask Allies
for Aid.

IRKUTSK. Tuesday, November Is
Russian Telegraph Agency).-The
Siberian army is occupying positions
twenty-five versts G61s miles) east of
Omsk. The troops are preserving per-
feet order. The council of ministers of
the all-Russian government arrived at
Irkutsk today.
y conference of representatives OF
the cooperative societies, municipal
tiles. zemstvos and various other Or
CARNATIONS, held in Nladivostok, has
decided to support the allRussian
government and to ask the allies for
aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
DRIVE
PLANS PROGRESS
Campaign for 100000 for
ChiIdren's Institution Opens
December |.

headquarters from which the drive
for 100000 for the modernization of
the Children's Hospital will be di-
rected will be opened this week pre-
paratory to the official beginning of
the campaign Monday. December 1. 1t
will be maintained during the eight
days of the drive, o. H. P. Johnson. a
member of the executive committee.
announced yesterday. The headquar-
tiers will be opened on F street at a
location yet to be chosen.
Last-minute plans and review of
the campaign methods will be con-
solidated at a meeting of the thirty
team captains and volunteer workers
for the Children's Hospital at a meet
ing Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock
in the main Y. M. c. A. building. Ad
miral Willard II. Brownson, chairman
of the executive committee, will pre-
side at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Historic st. Johns Church, 10Th and
H streets, will be opened for services
this morning for the first time since
remodeling operations were begun re-
Gently. In connection with the open
ing Charles Moore. chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission. has issued
statement concerning the White
House and ST. Johns"
The statement follows:
Seventeen years ago the WHITE
House was in a state OF dilapidation.
Five coats of paper covered some of
the walls; wooden partitions were
built without going to the trouble to
take up the carpets; there was but
one guest room, and guests and the
family, other than the President and
his wife. shared the second bathroom;
the sanitary conditions were unSpeak-
able; the President lived under and
beside his shop; the flnishings and fur
nishings were cheap and pretentious.
Then the change came. In its out
lines the White House was restored
to it's condition in the days of Thomas
Jefferson Its finish was made such
as Latrobe would have provided. if
the money and the materials had been
at his command. In short, the rooms
of state and ceremony were made per-
manently good. so that they never
will need to be changed. Repainting
and the renewal of the hangings will
suffice for all time. Indeed. whoever
shall make changes on the main floor
of the White House will commit sac
rilege.
Made a Fitting Abode.
Naturally there were persons who
held up their hands IN holy horror at
what they called the Dissertation of
landmark People who had been accus-
toned to shiver for hours while stand
ing on the front portico. waiting to get
into a reception, who had piled their
wraps on the floor of the main hall and
" who at the end had made their exit
through a window, loudly bewailed the
change that gave them convenient and
comfortable coatrooms This lasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Big Cargo Carrier Off Ways.

PHILADELPHIA. November %
The 13,000-ton cargo carrier John Ad
ans was launched today at the Pussy
& Jones shipyard on the Delaware
Mrs. Herbert Lederor of New Yorl
christened the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Wrecked Ships Crew Gets In.

NEW YORK. November 22-The crew
of the United States Shipping Board
steamship Braeburn, which went on the
rocks off Bermuda, arrived here today
on the British steamship Charybdis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

AT all times the artistic dwelling
Is IN demand, whether large or small.
expensive or inexpensive. An at.
tractlve, inexpensive house, however.
is an exception. QUICKBILT Bunpa,
lows combine beauty and economy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
GERMAN DELEGATES ADMIT
ARMY WAS BROKEN

Versailles, May I'm opening the
session Of the peace congress. NJ
Clemcnceau, the presiding officer,
speaking to the German plcnipotcn-
tiarics, said:
ut is unnecessary to express need
less words. You have before YOU the
plcniDotcntiaries OF the small and
great powycrs united in this most
cruel war, which was imposed upon
them. The hour has arrived for a
heavy settlement OF the account"
Paul Dutasta, secretary general of
the peace conference, delivered a
copy or the treaty to Count Won
Observation-Disclosures, head OF the Ger
man delegations who made a brief
reply.
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau said:
I'VE declare that we do not deny the
extent Of our defeat. We know the
power Of the German armies is brok-
en-"
lie was unable to admit that Ger
many was solely cupable and demand
cd that the allies make peace accord
ing to President Wilson's points.
Germany pledged itself to repair
the wrong done to Belgium and gave
assurance OF the reconstruction Of tho
territories in northern France.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
PEACE TERMS REDUCE GERMANY
TO MILITARY IMPOTENCE
Terms Deprive Her Of Her Colonies, Restore Alsace
and Lorraine to France and Provides for Repara-
tons to Nations Injured by Her During the War.

FORMER Emperor William by an inter-
national court for a supreme offcnse
against international morality and to
the trial of others of her subjects for
violations Of the laws and customs OF
war.
The allies and Germany ACCEPT the
league of nations, Germany, however,
accepting only in principle and not as
q member.
All treaties and agreements with
i'ol$hcvik Russia must be abrogatcd
as well as the treaty of Bucharest with
ltumania. 'f
German prisoners of war are to be
rcpatriated, but the allies will hold
German officers as hostages for Ger
mans accused of crimes.
'rhc preamble names as parties of
the one part the United States. the
British empire, France, Italy and
Japan, described as the principal al
lied and associated powers, and Bel
GUM, Bolivia, Brazil, China, Cuba, Ec-
uador, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, the
HedjaZ, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua.
Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal Ru-
mania, Servia, Siam, CZecho- -Slovakia
and Uruguay, who with the principal
nations are prescribed as the allied
and associated powers, and on the 9th
or part, Germany.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
DOCTORS SAY u
! THE NEW CAL0MEL
is BEST MEDICINE
New Variety, Called Gallo.
tabs Is Purified and Re-
fined From Nauseating
and Salivatiag Effects
Medicinal Virtues Re-
tanned and Improved.

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical authorities,
calomel was the best and most uni
versally useful OF all medicines. Med
ica authorities prescribed calomel
for almost every disease and explained
that II was the best and surest of all
--~... purifiers. They say that cal
Omel cleanses the liver, stomach, bow
els and bidneys and purifcs the blood
from all poisons, making the system
pure and clean so that nature can
quickly restore the health
Now that science has purified Gallo
mel of all its nauseating and danger
Gus qualities, the new kind OF calo-
..>., called "CalOtabs", is even more
popular than the old. AS liver
cleanser and system purifier Calotabs
are more effective than the old style
calomel yet are entirely delightful in
effect. One Calotab at bedtime. with
a swallow Of water-thats all. No
nausea, no salts, nor the slightest un-
pleasantncss. Next morning you awake
feeling fine, with hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please and
go where you please there is no re-
striction Of habit or diet or danger
OF salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
scaled packages. price thrty-fv
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees CalOtabs, and will refund
your money if YOU are not delighted
with them. -(ady)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
Origin Of Apple Dumpilnua,

dumping Is good old English
dish and comes from the word dump
en- that meant to throw down sudden
~ and the diminutive ending ling. The
idea was a little cake that was made
by throwing raw rough dough into boil
ing water.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Freez-
one costs but few cents at any drug
store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and hard skin" on bot
tom OF feet. then lift them off.
When FreeZone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom of
feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and health and never sore, tender or
irritatcd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
WRITE TODAY

tor urtIrr INFORMATION and OF attractive
lCKBlLT Bungalows !
-" many other
n, M , 'f aking Merely I'll coupon below and mail
etSE SIN, bungalow ple "no l,i' IT,
Sed ana instruct us to ship " " "' e'o' "e-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
BUNGALOW NO. IA
A Safe, Profitable Investment.

VIC o IN" hest investments ohainallc ottr,c,iv,
, ~, ne mouse That is. the the hous,
Errat Is dlhrult to lower
I:,r s s H"Sf e. Is posSbic however with QUicKBT
i,fr" NO 10 Tor II is built for 4 nous,
r ' 10, S"S Sl"ccn and renting average Of So
49, t.u'' IL 20 Taxes
f.c. VIII rc'!ur" Il 10 about va,
The
o,>o.LI bungalow ~ this time
~ ~ ""'H'H' VIII make 1t a profitable investment.
Build On Your Undeveloped Lot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
Popular for its Convenience,

@ lne house Is shipped F. O. Charleston complete with all ~
and one ' 9 Ihsrs are two large l2 IT. EFT
~ 9.it, living room
KIT H. H. IL 9.it closets and front porch ~ "a
nc largely
ceimr W h th"rong, kiln dried Excellent noomc and
Wits ouN IN panels siding With
Win s,, "mfn @ durable fire resisting asphalt shin t 10
necessary nails and furnished Ii""c amu SASH All
eror walls stained one of -i''"' '""'S WIN eN
number OF standard
painted with coat Of
printing paint. and =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
BRITISH NAVY HONORED
nv THAMES PAGEANT
Great Demonstration Was Held with the
Allies Given Only Slight Rec
IGNITION.

London, Aug. 1.-The important role
played by the British sea service during
the great war was commemorated to-
day by a naval pageant on the Thames,
the day marking the fifth anniversary Of
the historic mobilization of the British
feet Plans for the event, while giving
recognition to the allied and associated
powers, laid stress on the fact that this
was purely British occasion, and the
Union Jack and the banners of st.
George, st. Patrick, St. Andrew and st.
David predominated in the decorations
along the riverside.
Tower bridge was the point selected
for the start of the fve-mile procession.
Owing to the fact that the space beneath
the Thames bridges is somewhat limited,
1t was impossible to include large YES
sells in the pageant, but the procession
lost nothing of interest because of this.
The Thames was the Kings highway and
when the people of London used boats
Just as their descendants of to-day use
taxicabs were recalled by the appearance
of King Georges royal barge. This craft
was built more than 200 years ago for
Queen Mary by King William, and was
richly ornamented with crimson and gold.
In planning the celebration, efforts
were made to symbolic the develop
ment of Great Britain's naval power
and typify the connection between the
navy and the mercantile marine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
IMMENSE DRY DOCK
ERECTED FOR $4,000, 900
Difficult Engineering Feat Performed by
United States Government at Pearl
Harbor, Near Honolulu.

Washington, D. c.. Aug 4.-The Of
fetal opening of the navy dry dock at
Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu, Hawaii,
late this month, will mark the successful'
completion of one of the most difficult
engineering projects ever undertaken by
the United States government. The i'm
mense dock represents total invest
ment of more than $5,000,000 and has
been under construction for 10 years.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will Off
ciate at the christening Of the dock about
Aug. rs.
The dock is completed just in time to
add much needed facility for care of
the ships of the Pacific feet, The first
vessel to enter the dock will probably be
one of the dreadnoughts of Admiral Rod.
mans force, possibly the New Mexico.
The dock is 1901 feet in length, 321a feet
deep, ia feet wide at the bottom and
1873 feet wide at the top. II will dock
the largest ship Of war now ahoat or
contemplated
After the sections Of the dock had been
finished and were being anchored in their
places in 1913 the water was pumped out,
whereupon the bottom of the dock was
forced upward by pressure from the sides
and the engineers and workmen were
forced to stand helplessly by and watch
the fruits OF four years Of labor and mil
lions of dollars of money crushed into a
shapeless mass of debris.
A new plan of construction on a much
greater scale was then adopted. Con.
crete sections so long and the full width
of the dock were cast one at time and
lowered TO the bottom of the drydock, Sc
cureIy anchoring it, Then the great
structure was built. Early in March this
year the dock was pumped out for the
first time. The upward pressure Of the
bottom had been overcome and the struc.
ture rose but three sixteenths Of an inch
when perfectly dry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
REVENGE WAS
CRIME MOTIVE
Back of Bombing Of House
Of Oscar Lawler in
Los Angeles
BOTH Mr.. LAWLER AND
HIS WIFE BURNED
In Fire Which Followed the
Explosion--Both May
Recover

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 4.---Oscar Law.
Ter, former assistant United States at
torney general, who was seriously burned
yesterday in fire following bomb ex.
plosion which wrecked his home, has "a
chance of recovery" according to his
physicians early to-day They seemed
certain of the recovery of Mrs Lawler,
who also was badly burned.
The explosion was said by the police
to have been the result Of desire for
revenge by group of dynamiters whom
ne prosecuted some years ago in The mid
die west.
A reward of $4,000 for the arrest and
conviction Of perpetrators Of the bomb
outrage has been offered by the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers association,
and Mayor Snyder announced that he
would ask the city council to-day to offer
an additional 81 900 reward.
Deep burns covered nearly half Of The
area of Mr., LAWYERS body, chiefly on the
upper part, Mrs. LAWYERS burns we're Of
a secondary nature, but her sufferings
were increased by fracture of the plev-
is, sustained, IL was believed, when her
husband dropped her fainting from the
second story Of their burning home.
Awakened shortly before 3 o'clock on
Sunday morning by terrific explosion.
Immediately below the second story
porch, where they were sleeping, and
seeing the home enveIoped in flames, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawler attempted to reach
another sleeping porch to rescue their
flve.year.old SON. Oscar ir., and his nurse.
When they were cut off by the FIRE,
Mrs Lawler tainted. Her husband car.
ried her through the flames to a window
and lowered her TO an awning which
covered "a window on the ground floor.
From the awning she fell to the ground.
Mr.. Lswler then jumped striking his
head on the steps The boy and his
nurse were rescued uninjured.
Neighbors told to-day OF having seen
mysterious group of men near the Law.
Ter home last Friday night, Of hearing
footsteps shortly before the explosion, Of
seeing man dressed in gray several
times in front Of the residence and Of a
speeding automobile Immediately after
the explosion.
Three explosions were heard at the
house and the police believe they were
caused by the bomb and two FIVE gallon
cans Of gasoline. Parts of the bombs
we're found 500 feet away. The Lawler
home was practically destroyed by fire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

examiner, is head of the bank, and F. w.
Cathro, for 80 years North Dakota
banker, is director general
The bank will provide funds for carry
ing out the industrial program, and an
industrial commission will control the
state-owned industries to be established.
The Home Building association, which
win provide funds for persons desiring
TO build homes, is expected to be in OPP
GRAFTON soon. The Mill and Elevator as
ISOLATION, in charge Of the leagues wheat
marketing and distributing system, has
been inspecting mills and elevators with
view to purchasing two 81 three to
start the experiment The state is not
expected to start an extensive building
program for several months
Those directing the work express con-
fidenee that every phase of the program
will meet with success, despite strong
opposition which they say is being Of
fered by league opponents,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
STATE BANK FARMING.
First Of North Dakota's Non-Partisan
League Program in Force.

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 1.-The industrial
program Of the National Non Partisan
league, which was endorsed by the voters
of North Dakota at special referendum
election on June 20, is being put into
operation
The bank of North Dakota, in which
all state, county and municipal funds
are to be deposited under the new laws,
is in operation, but is not yet ready to
make loans and handle deposits on big
scale.
The bank now employs 90 persons
with an annual payroll Of $4,000 The
banks resources will be more than $751;.
100000. Public funds totaling $2l ,000,.
900 have been reported and there are
state bonds of $l0,000,0OO. Only about
100000 worth of bank bonds have been
sold in the state, but bank officials ex.
plain this by saying investors held off
pending the outcome of the referendum,
The bank had planned to sell 100000
worth of bonds.
When the institution is in full opera.
ton statement similar to those from
the federal reserve banks will be issued
monthly outlining conditions over the
state. j. r. Waters, formerly state bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
BARRE GOLFERS
KEEP ON WINNING
Defeated Mountain View
Club at Greensboro
Saturday, II to 6
/. GREENSBORO COURSE
WAS IN FINE SHAPE
State Champion Johnston
Goes to Bennington to
Defend Title

Seventeen members Of the Barre Coli
club Travelled by automobile to Green's
boro on Saturday afternoon to play a
team match with the Mountain View
Country club OF that place. Most of the
old players were back in Greensboro this
season and they had out very strong
team. However, they did not prove
strong enough for the Barre club, as the
latter won out by score of ii to O. The
Greensboro course is in fine shape this
season. The Barre club has not been
defeated this season so far and it looks
as If it is to keep up it's record, for it
has at present the strongest match team
that ever the club has had since it start
cd. II is expected that it will play the
Meadow Brook club on the lattre's course
on Saturday.
While at Greensboro on Saturday, ar.
engagements were made whereby the
round robin or three-cornered tourna-
ment would be resumed this season, same
60 take place on Barre clubs course.
this tournament has not taken place for
and Montpelier and Barre clubs. Owing
10 the war, and so many of the young
players having to take part in same,
vi stournament has not taken place for
tie past three years. However. it is to
tl,a resumed, and Greensboro club plays
l'srre club on Friday, Aug. Is, at 4
= cck on the Barre clubs course On
: aturday, Aug 10, Greensboro plays
Montpelier on Barres course. The date
FIR the game between Montpelier and
Barre in this tournament has not yet
been fixed A large cup goes to the win
ncr of this tournament and the club that
wins IL three times keeps il. Greensboro
has won it twice, Barre club once, and
Montpelier has yet to get in on it. The
Barre club has other games arranged for
this season, as it travels to Burlington
on Aug. l6 to play the Waubanakee Golf
club, and on the following Saturday will
play return match at Barre.
The Vermont state championship takes
place this week and some of the Barre
players leave tonight for Bennington,
where the annual tournament takes
place William H. Johnston, the present
champion, is going forward TO defend his
title and he has the very best wishes of
all the golfers in this city
1t is to be hoped that most of the
team players win be on hand at the
Barre course on Tuesday night, as the
captain of the team, l.. h. Hutchinson
has few things to put forward to them
Below are the full results Of Saturday
match game at Greensboro: