davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
Nj. Wsyds sisl

0dy pewracass do domu ~ SrSo-
niescia, 70 skladu. oilsu Tub fsbryHL
kun sobie DzIENN1K CHICAGosKI
1 kmIalo uytaj " tramwsiu Tub Va
Eonis.
pz1ENN1K CHICAGosKI motnA
stale nabywae na nasteDujscych M
r~otnfkach:
State 1 Madison - pred skiaden
depa1tamentowym Boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred aptskl
firmy Buck and Rayuer;
st.ta 1 Madison - pred skladGm
ssnaftamentowym firmy CArSoe'
Pirie, Scott and COL
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van BurenI
State 1 Harrison:
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La sHllsl
Adams I La 6Allei
Adams I La 9allo;
Washington 1 Ia Sails;
Randolph 1 Dearborn:
Washington be0 oSA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
TeIsgTamy%z agraniGzne,
Dokonczehie ze strongly /.

C1e Surowsze, anizeli bylo czasu
wojny. Postanowiono rowniez po-
SunaG zegar o godzine Cd 2lgo
marca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
PORT.
Stanislaw Zbyszko-C yganicwicz wal.
czyC bedzie we czwartck w Chicago.

CByC DeuZlC We CLWdTlCk w SHICdSO.
Ku ogolnej uciesze naszych lubo-
wnik6w sportu zapaSniczegO, chwila
zapowiadanej Cd diuzszego jul cza-
su walki Stanislawa Cyganiewicza,
zbli5a sic. w najblizszy czwartek,
1890 b.. III, W zbrojowni Ilgo putku
piechoty, PREY Madison, blisko Rock
we'll ul.. Zbyszko zmierzy sic z do
skonalym zapaSnikiem rosyjskinI
Linow'em, kt6ry juz raz byl pokonal
Stacha, bedac ~jeszczo W Europe. "a
chodzi jednak pytanie, czy Hbyszko
Jest przygotowany do zmierzcnia sic
z obecnej DOLBY gwiazdami ZapaSni-
czemi', kt6re pOslugu.a sic naJno-
VISA technika zapaSnictwa, gdy@ cd
czasu ostatnicgo wyjazdu Stacha "
Ameryki, sztuka zapaSnicza ~poCzynlia
III ogromne postcpy w p~rzcroHnycn
chwytaCh, do kt0ryCh nasz sliaCz mu-
.; .;o ,o,ioro wnrawif w dzjsici-
szym .rorcio ~zapaspiczvm ME wy
.toro,y nv. ,yIko siInym by DIVA
=. ,.5doco M motcrac wieLsla Ia
no,o or, onryt ,,otomo;c uaiuow-
,., .bur,sw E,o r,ora icdpak wat
pliwoSci, il XbyszkO ~niCbawem tru'
oyoro ~n,iInnezyn
-. ~nrzrbvc.,
~ma.r,,5.La rjad,fc
.ir6w iodncr,
~ sou,.5niaon w,,es o.,
:,;.,m.u L,6ry ohccpic
yh,.-, must M
~ ordon do
~ . y..,o,
quo" 1irov
.,y"osnio., ricoo s,rachcm
~ ,. h,,u-
P'"-" ~ ur =,
~ =,
"'"'' "u7'
c1eeo N!7""'e"'~"
Po"l"u"' ~ "'N"o
'l"'''
""'Oe' Po0' =. ,,
poN'1"' Nv" ~.
|""!o"'N ~ .
'e'! Nj "'"" ;
N" ..
'NNo"" ''o .rm.; C,.,.
iio|" 6'o""cJ
u.u.. or,iodvv r,,zvu szampioncm
.u,,,or :rodrioi w.ri Iancm
1orrr v;,oni,cm Gre
,.. 49,. r6wrio5 ro:oi ..ohio nre.
- ,m,iorotu I.trioio ida
10 .risoL u~nIarouanv ma Ma
~ roLoranvcb dotad nrzcz
-o, .ro,lot6r do ey.m
..S 81, Do, kt6.
80 os,otrici warcc 2 Mevcrscm.
ao.; omi,., hrvI.ntoworo nasa
n,,marc 5ohro -abv tyIko polako-
49,; odohro: sz,mniorat. eadzir ma
49,. .. Mo .Lo ~, eio IN fax latwo.
onromu etoro Din
,o.,o.,lyc,,
,,xu pto-u ,,oILa roznocz-
..,.t,.,nio ,.odz ST.
noamo;o hrdvnkr zhroiowni otwartc
T.. uoar -r,oi u,ioczorcm
=
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
CENY. TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. 3, twarda,
buszel ........ 1912 do $2.4S
Pszenica, No. 2, czerwona
buszel ........ $2.47 do 1922
Kukurydza, No. 3, z6lta
buszcl ...... $40 do $l.57E
Kukurydza, No. 3. biala
buszcl ...... $1.5J do $l.57E
Owes, bu. No. >. 92Ec do 94c
.feczmien, buSzcl . $l.4G do $l.64
Iyto. buszel ...... $1.73 do $1.7j
BYDkO.
Wolv, tuczne .. $l5.25 do $3.50
Woly, rocznc -. S12.25 do $14.50
Krowy, tuszne i jal6w-
Hi, .......... $3.50 do $500
Ciclcta, $500. $3.50 do $3.50
SWINE, tuczne $40 do $15.7O
ISwinic, wagi miedzy 135
100 funt0w :. 1910 do %15.J0
Barany, ...... $1,000 do $3.50
|Owcc, tuczuc 49,. 500 do 1925
NAB1AL.
laia. pierwsza sorta,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
|FRANCYA WYSYLA SWEGO
PRZEDSTAWICIELA DO
"SZTUTTGARTU.

Paryz, 16. marca. Maurycy
Palcologuc. gcncralny Sckrctarz
'$praw zagranicznych zsIosi} sic
do DR.. Won Mayer'a przcdstawi-
cicla Nicmiec w Paryzu i oswald
cyl mu, re rad irancuski posta-
how'll wyslat sweso przcdstawi--
.cicIa do S~ztuttgartu, gdzic sig
znajdujc obecna sicdziba rzadu
E.berta. Wczoraj ~jcszcze zosta}
zamianowany pan Bruyer francu-
skim przcdstawiciclem rzadowym
i natychmiast wyjccha} by objat
urzedoWanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
tyczace sic przes}ania tego VOL
ska.
NIEMCY LAMA WARUNKI
POKOJU.


Berlin, 16. marca. - Poniewaz
'nowy Rad powolai znaczniejsze
silly wojska do siuzby anizeli VOL
no byIo Nicmcom uczynic ma mo-
.cy warunkow pokoju wersalSkic-
so, przeto przedstawiciel Alian--
tow w Berlinic zwraca uWage Me
mice, ma niedotrzymanie warun-
'k6w pokoju. Dnia logo marca mo-
.giy Niemcy mice jeszcze 200 ty-
siecy wojska, a ~pokazuje sic, ze
maja daleko wiecej, a nadto po-
woluja pod broh ochotnik6w i re,
zerwy, przez co liczba wojska
wzroSnie do wielkich rozmiarow.
Wojska ME solidaryzujace SIG Z
RADIANT Kappa gromadza sic ma
przedmieSciach Treptowa, a mad
to znaczna liczba oficerow posta-
nowila chwycic "a bron przeciw
kazdemu reakcyjnemu rzadowi
Ioticcrzy CT czekaja tylko ma roz-
kaz. Reprezentanci Aliantow ME
otrzymali dotychczaS zadnych i'll
tormacyi jak maja postepowat
wobec nowego rz2du. Wszystkie
unic robotniczc wyda}y wczoraj
pc poiudn;u proklamacyc do
iswych czlonk6w, pietnuj9cc MOVE
rzady Kappa jake rzady militia
.ryzmu, przeciw kt6rym muszQ
stanqc do walk. Podczas rozru-
chow W kcrlman kilka os0b "a
Ibito ! wojsko przyszio do wladzy
oSwiadczaj2c sic "a nowym r7Q-
dem. Prowincyc poza Bcrlincm So
podziclone. w Magdcburgu po
slabym oporze zwoleunik6w T.
bcrta, Kapp zajql miasto, w Bro.
mic ~wSzystkie partyc socyalisty-
czne zjednoczyly sic do wSpolnej
walk 'przcciw KapPowi, W Me-
klcmburgu panujc rad koalicyj--
ny zjcdnoczonych partyi soCyali
stNCznvch i demOkratNcznvch-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-16
ZAPRZECZENIE UGODY PO-
MIEDZY WOM RZADAMI

MIEDZY DWOMA RZADAMI.
Paryz, 16. marca. - Wiado--
moSci podanc przez p;Sma nicmic
ckie jakoby prczydcnt Ebert mia}
SIC ukladac z kanclcrzem Happen,
cclem pokojowcgo zaIatwienia
sporu o rzady, okazaly sic ME
prawdziwc; stanowczo tcmu pre-
czy sam Ebert. Zdaniem prcmic-
IA Baucra icdyna droga wyj$cia
/ obccnego po}ozenia, to opuszCzc-
ME Berlina przcz nowy Rad. Pre-
zydcnt Ebert oswiadcza, &c on nj
kogo mic upowazniaS do paktowa-
MIA Z nowym rzadcm Kappa. Spo-
dziewa sic Ebert przyprowadzic
sprawy paistwowc do porz2dku
W kilku dniach.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
EGYPTIANS ARE STARVING
SAYS MOH AIMED ALI

From the ancient city Of Cairo OF
the banks Of the Nile, comes Mob All
med Ali, to Columbia to study modern
methods of agriculture.
MIR. Ali had almost finished his
senior year at the Higher Agricultur.
al College at Giza, suburb of Cairo
when the students joined the general
strike of the country as a protest
against English rule.
That was two years ago and lately
the schools resumed operation; hui
Of the 200 students who struck at this
particular college, E20 have gone to for.
eign countries to continue their work
One group of twenty-five were travel
ing across the, Italian border into Aus
tria when their train was wrecked
and twelve were killed and the others
seriously injured.
British rule has been a series OF
tyrannical blunders, in the opinion
of Mr.. Ali The English, he says,
have stifled factories and prevented
the country from developing it's natur-
al resources.
The Egyptian people are in desper-
ate circumstances because of shOr-
tage of food" he said. Immediately
after the crops are harvested much of
the grain is shipped directly to Eng
land. All raw products are treatei
the same; then we buy their manufac-
tured goods back"
He has a scar on his left forearm.
THAT was caused by an English
bayOnet," he said. I'VE students were
making a demonstration in a mass
formation and the soldiers charged
us. l knocked off the blow with nv
arm or would have been killed.
Last Marsh delegates from all
over the country met in session and
declared their independence. The
English issued strict orders against
any other meeting Of this nature but
it was no use We had compile ID
everything"
Mr.. Ali says his father was mer-
chant in Cairo but now has retired 20
his farms in the upper province u
Minia. Mr.. Ali intends to be gradra-
ted next year and take his masters
degree the foil owing year. Then If he
can carry out lis plans he will spend
a year or so in Europe.
1t is hard to get passports out OF
Egypt now. With the aid OF George
J. Salem, agricultural expert at eyre
and a graduate of the University IL
Missouri, and Dean Walter Williams
If the School of Journalism, MIR. All
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28

secured his passport.
He says the prices of this country
are not alarming to him, for il his
country things are both high ami hard
to get.
Il suppose" he said, II can get
along on $50 a month"
The banks of the Nile have been
regulated by dams until it no longer
overflows the country as 1t once did.
His fathers farms are located direct
ly along the bank of the river. The
The land is irrigated and lately the
dessert has also been made to produce.
Another of his grievances against the
English is that they threaten to put
dams further back up the Nile in the
Souden country, and. If they should
do this, he says, it would cause star
vation to the Egyptian people.
Mr.. Ali is Is years old and speaks
English fluently. He is Mohamme-
dan.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28

visiting her daughter, Miss ElOise
Harris, student in the University,
returned to st. Louis this morning.
Mrs. G. w. Ross, chaperon for the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this year,
left today for st. Louis to spend the
summer. Mrs. Ross will return to
Columbia the latter part of August.
Miss Agnes Heibel, who has been
teaching home economics at Round
Lake. Minn., has returned to Colum-
bia for the summer. She VIII live
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Heibel on the corner of Walnut and
streets.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
n. U. To Have q
Concrete Stadium.

The next time the Tiger yell and TIE
Jayhawk squawk mix in the air ever
hot scrimmage on McCook Field,
the Tiger supporters will have a coz
crete base for their roofing opera
tions. The Kansas board of admins
tration has authorized the construc-
ton of a concrete stadium. Work on
II will begin next fall.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28

ton Wright. Miss Baker was grad
uated from the School Of Journalism
of the University in 1917 and is as
sistant editor of the bulletin Of the
College Of Agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Professor Wright
was graduated from Kansas .Univer-
sity with a B. s. in Agr. and took his
A NJ. at the University of Wisconsin
where he is now professor of farm
crops. The wedding will take place
in the early summer. Miss Baker is
the sister of Mrs. E. HI Hughes.
y \
Mrs. Louise Truckenmiller will
leave Sunday for Bowling Green to
attend the wedding Of Miss Vera Jane
Holcomb.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
SOCIETY

Mrs. ID. A. Robnett entertained from
to s o'clock this afternoon for Mrs
Dudley Robnett of Baltimore, Md. In
the receiving line were: Mrs. Dudley
Robnett. Mrs. ]. NJ. Estes, Mrs. E. L.
Spence of Fulton and Mrs. Donald c.
Fitch Of Linneus. The following as
sisted Mrs. Robnett: Mrs. ,ENerett
Manning Of Tulsa, OKLA, Mrs. Alex
Bradford, Mrs.<W. T. Conley, Mrs. r.
j. Kerner. Mrs. R. L. Hill, Mrs. Lloyd
Jones, Mrs. c B. Miller, Mrs. Berry
McAlester, Mrs. J. P. McBaine, Mrs.
D. v. Vandiver, Mrs. Turner Clink-
scale, Mrs. w. B. NOVEL;, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Thomson, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Harg, Misses Fsilla May Tixlee of
Liberty, Frances Denny. Anna Pape,
Julia Sampson. Helen Mitchell and
Marjorie Jones. There were 25O
guests.
Prof and Mrs. A. M. Greene of Troy,
n. Y, came today to visit friends
here. They will be the guests of hon.
or at dinner given by Prof. and Mrs.
Herman Almstedt this evening and at
a party given by Prof. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Stewart following the dinner.
y 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Wylder of
Kansas City will visit Dr. and Mrs.
d. G. Stine Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Thornton will entertain
at a tea tomorrow afternoon at her
home 301 Hit street in honor of Mrs.
Everett Manning of Tulsa, Okla. who
is the guest Of Mrs. A. ]. Estes. Those
in the receiving line besides the hos
tess will be: Mrs. Manning and Mrs.
Estes. Those who will assist are:
Mrs. c. C. Bowling, Mrs. John E.
Sykes. Mrs. e. w. Stephens. Mrs. John
N. Taylor, Mrs. N. T.. Gentry, Mrs.
Marshall Gordon, Mrs. Berry McAles-
ter. Mrs. Joe Estes, Mrs. ]. r. Forsee,
Mrs. Ella Shite. Mrs. ]. Nj. Estes, Mrs.
Louise Truckenmiller, Mrs. R. H.
Gray, Mrs. ]. N. Belcher, Mrs. A. F.
Neate, Misses Frances Denny, Julia
Sampson, Cassie Thornton, Sadie
Stean, Elizabeth Estes, Frances Zim-
Exile Gray, Jennie Hocka-
day, Mary Susan Estes, Sabra Nieder-
meyer, Mary Banks, Anna Catherine
Dorgan and Frances and Helen Mitch
ell
Miss Frances Mitchell left today for
Mo-. where she will attend
a house party given by Miss Louise
Buffum. From there she will go to
Bowling Green to attend the wedding
Of Miss Vera Jane Holcomb.
=
Announcements have been received
OF the approaching marriage of Miss
Gladys Baker to Prof. Andrew Hamil-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
NOTES

ID. NJ. Hadley went to Moberly this
morning on business.
]. T. Mitchell left this morning for
Hallsville on business.
w. F. Sylvester left this morning
for Kansas City on business.
Mrs. Henry kreutz went to Mexico
this morning to spend the day.
Mrs. John NJ. Belcher will return
Sunday after visit to Kansas City.
George Berry and Jack Waters left
today for Kansas City to spend the
weekend.
Miss Laura Stephens will leave Sun
day for Ell Paso. Tex, where she will
spend the summer.
e. E. Gingerich went to Kansas
City this morning after being in Co.
lumbia on business.
Mrs. John N. Belcher went to Kan
sas City this morning where she will
visit her son, Mason Belcher
John Niedermeyer has returned to
Annapolis after spending his leave
here visiting relatives.
s. w .Bihr left this morning for
Lawrence, Kan. after visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Frank Bihr.
d. G. 10th, former student in the
School of Journalism, left this morn
ing for his home in New York City.
C. B. Rollins left this morning for
Kansas City to attend the monthly
meeting of the Board Of Curators.
Mrs: Minnie English returned to
her home in Macon this morning after
visiting her brother, T. E. Wisdom.
Mrs. Susie Chapman and small son
Basil Holt Chapman, left this morn
fng for Paris to visit Mrs. Ed Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Klass and
infant son arrived today to visit Mr..
Klass' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Klass.
Miss Margaret McCaustland has re-
turned from Underwood College. St.
Charles, where she has been In
school.
Mrs. J. E. Fairbrain and children.
Carl and Leta Fairbrain, left this
morning for Mexico for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. E ]. Sears returned to her
home in Kansas City this morning
after looking over the schools in CO.
lumbia.
Miss Marcia Combs, former head
nurse at Parker Memorial Hospital
left this morning for her home in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Ida Cunningham and daughter,
Miss Bertha Cunningham, left this
morning for Kansas City where they
will visit relatives
Mrs. Carl Meyran, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Hays Of this city. returned home in
York. Pa, yesterday.
Boyd Bowman, who has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Josephine Bow
man. 1014 Hillcrest avenue. has re-
turned to his home at Des Moines, Ia
Mrs. R. o. Harris, who has beer
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
N. U..Kansas Ball
Game Called OF.

Rain and muddy infield caused the
Missouri-Kansas baseball game sched-
uled for this afternoon to be called off,
The game scheduled for O'Clock to-
morrow will be played if the weather
permits.
Missouri and Kansas have each won
a game from each other this season
Tiger fans will probably see a new
catcher in action tomorrow. Messick
is nursing bad thumb. Canterbury,
the substitute catcher, is out of the
game with a spiked shin from the
Drake game. Lee Simpson is available
after term in the hospital with
pleurisy but is still rather weak.
Coach John F. Miller may have to
fall back on Lamm as he did in yester-
day afternoons practice. Messick's
absence will mean that Missouri will
face the rubber game with Kansas
without an NJ man in the lineup.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28

Lieut.. McCammOn to Leave Tomorrow.
Lieut.. ]. E. McCammon of the r.
o. II. c., who was ordered to report
to the summer camp of the r. o. T.
C. at Camp Custer, Mich. June IA,
has just received orders to leave here
tomorrow.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
THE CALENDAR

Monday, May 31-Baccalaureate services for
Christian College, Christian Church,
O'Clock.
Tuesday, June 1-Closing concert and pi-
ano gold medal contest. Christian
College Auditorium, S:15 p. IN.
"Wednesday June 2-Seni0r Class Day,
Christian College Auditorium and
campus.
Thursday, June 3-Sixtr ninth annual COM
mencement. Address by Dean Will
liam Darnall MaeClintock, Univer-
sity Of Chicago.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
CHARLES E. DEWEY is CANDIDATE
Is In Favor Of Liberalixing the Vol
stead Law.

Charles E. Dewey of Jefferson City,
was in Columbia yesterday. Mr.. Dew
ey. who is a stockman and farmer in
Cole County, is candidate for Con-
gress from this district,
Mr.. Dewey has several times been
official recorder at the state legisla-
ture and was formerly a newspaper
man. He has declared in favor of lib
eralizing the Volstead Law. which en-
forces constitutional prohibition. Con-
gresham w. L. Nelson supported the
bill as it stands.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
MOORE WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE
Physician Advises Against His Run
MING fOP G0voPuOr

Acting under his physicians advice,
George H. Moore, collector Of internal
revenue at st. Louis, has announced
that he will not be a candidate for
governor. Moore has just recovered
from a months illness.
Another reason assigned by Moore
for not becoming a candidate is that
the fiscal year ends June 30 and the
duties of his office will require his
full attention.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28

Nine Cars Of Livestock shipped.
Three carloads of cattle, four of
hogs and one Of sheep were shipped
from Columbia yesterday to the East
St. Louis stockyards. A car of cat
tie was also shipped today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
PRICES LOWER


We are still reducing the cost of liv-
ing. We were about six or seven
months ahead of the tide and we now
offer the following prices on pork pro-
ducts from the choicest hogs handled
by any market in Missouri. All stock
dealers and farmers in this section
know this because they see them Sc
lected. Ask them.
Pork Chops --..------....-...-..28c and 3Oc
Dry Salt Meat, whole side ..21c
Less than side --......
Best Breakfast bacon by piece.-..35c
Country Bacon ..-.-.-........-.........-....
3 lb. pail Lard --..-..--.-..---.-..-..-..---7
5 I'D. pail Lard 20
10 lb. pail Lard $3.50
HETZLER'S
Where quality and sanitation reign
supreme. adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
Conference PrelimInaries
Held Mt Ames Today.

The Tiger track team arrived at
Ames this morning to take part in the
Missouri Valley Conference meet to-
morrow. This afternoon was given
over to holding the preliminaries in
the dash events. the pole-vault and
the broad jump. The eliminations in
the Missouri Valley Conference tennis
tournament started at Ames this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
.PANAMANs PROTEST U. S.
ACQUISITION OF ISLAND
Several Thousand Paraders Turn
Back Automobile Bearing Gen.
Pershing to Honor Function.

PANAMA, May 2-Several thou
sand Panamans tonight marched
through the streets in torchlight
parade as a protest against the ac-
QUESTION by the United states OF the
major portion Of Taboga Island for
the purpose of fertilization as a part
of the Pacific defense scheme Of the
Panama canal. An automobile in
which Gen. PershinE was driving to
a ball in his honor at the Union Club,
was halted by the procession and
forced to return to the Tivoli Hotel
Mobs later formed in the streets
and irresponsible persons threw rocks
at prominent Panama officials. Il
number Of whom were injured.
Mounted policemen. acting on orders
of Mayor Boyd. charged and dis
persed the demonstrators.
Mai. Gen. Chase W. Kennedy. COM
mander of the American troops in
the canal Zone. following receipt of
reports of the rock throwing. or
dered all American officers attending
the ball to leave Immediately.
Earlier in the evening Gen. Per-
shing attended a reception at the
balboa administration building. where
thousands of American employees
shook hands with him. Tomorrow he
will inspect the Atlantic canal de-
lenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
LAUREHE TAYLOR PLAY
AGAIN ON TONIGHT
Taking Precautions Against Dis
Observation-Disclosures Pick
cts Inquiry.

LONDON. May (by the Associated
Press).-A second effort will be made
to produce "A Night in Rome" in
which Laurette Taylor is the star. at
the Garrick Theater tonight. The
American ambassador, John w. Da-
Wis. and Mrs. Davis, who were present
in the theater last Thursday night.
when the first performance of the
piece was broken up by gallery
demonstration. have accepted invita-
tions to attend tonight's performance
At the theater it was said today
that no trouble was expected tonight,
but it was added: Eve have taken
our own methods to cope with trou-
BILE If 1t occurs" At least potential
causes of trouble are likely to be
present. as every holder of a ticket
for Thursday nights performance is
entitled to admission tonight
A cablegram to Ambassador Davis
from the Irish pickets in Washing
ton, signed MARY Walsh. captain of
the Washington pickets." says:
Taylor, American actress. was stoned
by the British in your presence. Do
you consider this an insult or as
sauit to the American ambassador.
according to the law OF nations? Will
you instruct the British foreign
structed the American Secretary of
state to charge as felons American
women peacefully displaying the
truth about Ireland on Washington
sidewalks in the sacred precincts Of
the British embassy"
The stage setting of the play has
been changed. SO that those in the
highest gallery will be able to see
perfectly, thus removing the alleged
cause for complaint on Thursday
night.
The American embassy announced
American in Thursdays demonstra-
ton.