davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
PASTOR FOR TEMPLE.

In connection with the return OF
Rev. John Robertson to his former
charge at the City Temple of GIas-
gov, it was learned today that Scots
men all over the world are to erect
national memorial temple in Glas-
gov in memory of the Scottish SOL
diers who fell in the. world war, and
Mr.. Robertson, it is understood, is
to become pastor of the temple Nv ::tfsn
it is completed.
Mr.. Robertson will leave for Scot
land late in August, but will return
to Washington next January to con-
duct church mission at the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal. Church.
At that time. he will urge all Scots
men in the District of Columbia TO
support the temple project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

One couldn't help liking Olga. she
made such an honest. frank and brave
impression and her story was so pa
thetic. Olga is the daughter of Mos
COW University professor. Her up
bringings was that of the average
better middle class a decade ago
She was taught to love the car and
she still clings to that love with a
loyalty that seems to be part of her
nature.
Just before the war Olga's father
died and she and her brother got jobs
in order to support their aged mother.
Olga went to work in the American
consulate in MOSCOW and soon learned
to like Americans. Then came the
first revolution and Olga conceived a
violent hatred for Kerensky. who was
responsible for. the overthrow of her
idol. the car. But her life, with minor
changes. went on as usual
But the bolsheviki tore our lives
to tatters without giving US a
chance to prove ourselves usefu,
saws Olga you're bourgeois all the
way through: we have no use TOT
YOU they told us when they put us
out of our home. They took every :
thing we had and finally separated
u.s. They put my brother in the army
thew sent me to the Caucasus. ana
God Knows what's become Oh my oiu
mother" oh
Olga eventually managed TO reach
Kiey' where her mother was sup
nosed to have been taken. The girl ;
heart was broke when she heard
that her mother had been there. out
Mad been ordered away by the DOL
sheviki.
Then. one morning, there were no
more bolsheviki to be seen in the
streets. A battle had been gong on
for several days, but nobody in kieV
had. paid much attention to IL soon
an 'airplane hummed it's way toward
the center of the town. dropping
rrinted announcements that Gen.
Denikin would occupy the city in a
1.-TWO DAYS after the first troops OF
Cen. Denikin entered the city some
body touched me on the shoulder as
was walking down the street" olga
told me. IT turned and there was my
brother in the uniform of Denikin
ofricer. We were SO happy to be re
united not dreaming we'd be parted
again so soon. But Denikin. like
those who had taken Kiev before
him. had to get out in a hurry and my
brother had to leave without telling
me good bye"
So there was Olga. not knowing
where either her mother or her broth
or was. How happy she seemed to
have the bolshevhki miles away from
Kiey. But today, scarcely two weeks
since we saw her in 1.-The city that
knows no peace" Kiev is again in
the hands of the bolsheviki.
Poor old Kiev. Poor little Miss olga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
WILL TAKE HOLY vows:
Franciscan Monks to Be Admitted
to Order Tomorrow.

Four members of the Franciscan
Order will pronounce their vows to-
morrow at the Franciscan monastery
in Brookland. The services will take
place at am. when solemn high
mass will be celebrated
The following Franciscans will per-
form this final act of their consecra-
ton to Gods service: Brother Paschal
kinsel of Newton, ILL.,: Brother Felix
Burkhart of Sheboygan. Wis; Broth
err Francis Wagner of Baltimore,
Md. and Brother Antony Bruya of
Middlebury, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
DRIVE FOR CATHEDRAL.
Effort Being Made to Complete
Edifce in This City.

A movement is under way to obtain
a nationwide membership in the Ma
tional Cathedral Association, which
has for its object the completion OF
the Cathedral OF IS. Peter and Paul
on the Tenleytown Heights. Any
churchman or friend of the cathedral
project. whether he lives in Wash
ington or not. can take out a general
M EN- bership in the association.
Rev. Canon Henry Russell Talbot OF
the cathedral staff is on lecture tour
in the north in the interests of the
cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
MRS. CRANE is SPONSOR.
Biggest Ship Ever Built in China
Launched at Shanghai.

SHANGHAI. June % Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) When
the biggest ship ever built in China
was launched at Shanghai recently
Mrs Charles r. Crane, wife of the
newly appointed American minister to
China, crashed the bottle of cham
payne against the hull as it started
down the ways christening the vessel
The Mandarin.
The Mandarin. which will have a
capacity of 10000
tons. being AS feet long. and with
beam of fifty-five feet. is the first of
four sister ships contracted for with
the Kiangnan Dock and Engineering
Works of Shanghai by the United
States Shipping Board. The other three
vessels are to be launched in coming
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
WILL AID NEGRO "Y'S"
Julius Rosenwald Ready to Add
$25. 900 to $125, 900.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Julius Rosen-
wald informed the Young Mems
Christian Association that he is ready
to contribute $4,000 TO any city which
raises $4,000 to be used in erecting
Y. NJ. c. A building for negro men
and boys.
Previous donations by Mr.. Rosen-
Wald assisted in erection of such
buildings in eleven cities, local y. NJ.
C A officials said =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
MEXICAN RAIL STRIKE.
100 Per Cent Wage Increase Asked
Troop Movement Stirs Public.

VERA CRUZ, July ia strike was
declared last midnight by all the per-
sonnet on the lines and in the shops
of the Mexican railway, which runs
from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. The
men are demanding a 100 per cent in
crease in wages and recognition of
their union. A boycott against the
railway has been decided upon until
the demands of the strikers have been
granted. All the dock workers also
have gone on strike against the ter
minal company.
Speculation was aroused here today
by the departure of three trains car
ryihg troops in the direction of the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec. No informa-
ton as to the reason for the move
ment has been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
STRIKERS FINED $1,000.
Convicted of Violating Lever Act
in Switchmen's Walk-Out.

Los ANGELES, Calf, July IT,
Five railroad men, convicted of hav-
ing violated the Lever act by partici-
pating in the switchmens strike last
April, were sentenced to pay fines
of $1,000 each by Judge B. F. Bledsoe
in the United States district court
here. The court granted a stay of exc
cution for ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

One of the biggest factors in Ire
land at the present critical moment
is the new commander of the forces,
Sir. Nevil Macready. who. contrary to
popular opinion, is a man who hates
strife. and is keen advocate of
peaceful methods. 1t is said that his
greatest ambition is to retire from
active life to the fields of Normandy.
where he can rusticate among the
ruined churches of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
CAMP MEETING JULY %.
Corcoran Grove Revival Will Con-
tinue Until August 10.

The first national interdenomina-
tiohal camp meeting will begin July
% at Corcoran Grove. on the Bladens-
burg road, and will continue until
august 10. The camp meeting is
to be. one of the largest in
this section of the country. Rev. Ed
ward NJ. Sandys is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
One of the speakers will be Bishop
William Pierce of Cornwall Eng
land. Other clergymen prominent in
this country will also address the
meetings..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

F. Henry Royce, the famous British
engineer and manufacturer and the
designer of the engine which made
possible the flight across the Atlantic
and the linking up of Great Britain
with Australia by aeroplane. prides
himself on the fact that he began his
career as a mill boy. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
PROPERTY CLAIMS HIGH.

LONDON. June 80 Correspondence
of the Associated Press THE total
amount of claims for compensation
for malicious destruction of property
in Ireland, lodged in the period from
January 1 to May 81. 1920. was e.
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

The democratic city executive COM
mittee of Atlanta has decided to per-
nit women to vote in the coming city
primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
LONDONDERRY LONG
FULL OF ROMANCE
Scene of Irish Turmoil Known
J. in Song and Legend
Many Years.

The National Geographic Society has
issued from its Washington head
quarters the following bulletin about
Londonderry. Ireland.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-15
Groceries

Sardines- Oil or Mustard, cans -25c
Coffee-Flag or Pheasant brands, h.. 38c
Coffee Caravan, Hills Bros, Comrade 48c
BIB. can Caravan, Hills Bros, Comrade $1.4O
Coffee Capitol lib. can 45c; GLIB can. l35
Tea-Hills Bros. or Tree, Z2-lb25c; lib SOC
Flour Sunshine, sack .- 295
Flour Arrow or Pickett, sack $40
Macaroni, bulk, per lb,........... 1Oc
Cocoa-per can -------.--.,.. Zoe
Clipped Beef in glass, per can..--.. zoe
Soap Swift's White, Pearl, Clean Easy
or Joy, Is bars 100
All Toilet Soaps, 3 bars 25c
Tobacco Horseshoe, Star, Climax, plug 85c
Tobacco package smoking, cans 100
Tobacco-Union Leader in glass jars 75c
All other groceries not listed, except sugar
15c per cent off.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

(No. 1-continued on Page Twa,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
VICE CRUSADER
Is NOW ACCUSED
District Attorneys Assistant Is
Charged With Operating
Disguised Gambling Den
TO INDICT .HIGHER-UPS"
Smith Asserts That He Will Get
Leaders in Vice and Gam
bling i'm New York Police

New York, March 26-New York's
vice hunt conducted by Assistant
District Attorney James H. E. Smith.
took a new turn tonight when Com
missioner of Accounts Hirschfield
made public "informa tion" to the ef-
feet that Smith himself had opened
a gambling house known as the
Civitas club and had told his partner
he would 'close up a lot of these poker
houses around here, and make them
come to us" Smith entered a catego-
rical denial
Further action by the grand jury in
vestigating alleged vice grating by
members of the New York police de-
partment is awaited with keen eX-
pectancy because of a statement by
Assistant District Attorney James L.
Smith that an official higher than
Third Deputy Commissioner Alfred
Drum Porter" recently indicted, would
be indicted at an cary gate.
Mr.. Smiths assertion was made In
the course of an answer to charges
filed with Police Commissioner En-
right by Inspector Henry, commander
of the fourth, or ''tenderloin," district,
to the effect that Mr.. Smith himself
had sought protection for certain dis
orderly resorts, and through an in
termediary had offered TO enter into
a partnership with the Inspector IN
the sale OF protection to gambling
houses and other disorder1y resorts.
Characterizing the inspectors
charges as wholly false, Mr.. Smith
declared that they had been made
at the suggestion or "a higher police
official whose t'pet' he said Henry
was, and asserted that the higher
up" would be indicted. He said evil
dence against Inspector Henry aiso
had been submitted to the grand jury.
When he was reminded that there
were few police officials higher"
than Deputy Commissioner Porter,
Mr.. Smith said:
Il realize that fact. This statement
Of Henry's pleases me very much. 1t
IS what L have been looking for. This
will start the real big scandal"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
COURT BATTLE
Is VETS LAST
Liquor Men Will Abide by De-
cisiOn of Supreme Court and
Not Attempt Repeal.

Newark, n J.. March 26.-If their
fight to have the eighteenth amend
ment declared unconstitutional fails,
the liquor interests battle against
prohibition will be over.
The distiIlers and brewers realize
the hopelessness of attempting to
obtain the repeal of the amendment.
Such is the position of Christian w
Feigenspan, president of the United
states Brewers Association. who has
been called the master mind of the
forces.
Viewed in this light the $50 per cent
beer bill passed by the New Jersey
legislature and the similar one pend
ing in New York are nothing more or
less than bluff
I'VE are centering our hopes on the
attempt to have the supreme court de-
clare the eighteenth amendment un-
constitutional" said Feigenspan. IL
the amendment is held legal we shall
not conduct any agitation for its re-
peal, as five per cent of the country's
population in thirteen of the smaller
states could prevent this"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
SAYS OFFICERS
FAILED TO OBEY
Rear-Admiral Fletcher Says
Commander Freeman Went to
Sea Without Full Convoy
WAS NOT SUPPORTED
Fletcher Says His Orders May
Not Have Been Refused But
There Was No Loyalty.

Washington, March 26-Rear Admiral
Fletcher told the navy board of in
quiry today that his orders directing
the escorting of the convoy which in
cluded the transport Antilles off the
French coast in October, 1917, We're not
obeyed by Lieutenant Commander +.
n. Freeman, commanding the escort.
Fletcher said he did not know that
Freeman had put to sea with only a
part of his convoy until Freeman's re-
port on the sinking of the Antilles
came in.
First evidences OF friction at the
headquarters of Rear Admiral William
B. Fletcher at Brest, came With the
arrival there of Captain Thomas p. Ma
grudger, commanding the third fleet
of American craft sent to that port,
Admiral Fletcher testified.
Captain Magrudger. Admiral Fetch
er testified had insisted that the Brest
organization should be completely re-
vised in line with the organization of
naval districts at home. Fletcher said
he could see no need of this and Of
fered to send Magrudger to London to
report his views to Admiral Sims, but
that the officer did not wish to go.
On his arrival Captain Magrudger
showed great disinclination to shore
service, Fletcher said. subsequently a
letter from Sims said that Magrudger
was to be retained at sea. but Fletcher
said no command suitable for an Of
fieer of his rank was available.
did Captain Magrudger support you
Loyalty and carry out your orders -
Admiral Fletcher was asked
Il cannot testify as to his having
carried out my orders" Admiral
Fletcher said. Il do not think he sup
ported me Loyalty"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
BAUER CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
Pressure of SOcial-Democrats
Forces Ebert to Prepare For
Full Reorganization.
MUELLER NEW LEADER
Will Give Labor Delegations
Strong Voice in the Cabinet
Which He Plans to Form

Berlin March 26.-The cabinet of
Premier Bauer has resigned. Hermann
Mueller, foreign minister. has peen
authorized by President Ebert to or
ganiZe a new cabinet.
The Vorwaerts announces that in
Difference to the unanimous wish of the
entire social democrat party, Mueller
has consented to form a new cabinet.
The resignation of the Bauer cabinet
is said to have been due to pressure
from the labor federation which has
been extremely discontented with the
governments attitude since its return
from Stuttgart 1t is stated labor will
have a strong voice in the new Mueller
cabinet.
Buderich, Rhenish Prussia, March %
Ebert government troops still hold
Wesel across the Rhine north of this
city at O'Clock this afternoon. Fight
ing which had been in progress during
the day was seemingly dying away at
that hour and although WeSel is under
fire from artillery in the hands of the
workers army, the troops had sue
ceeded in repelling all infantry at
tacks.
Today's battle opened during the
forenoon when government troops at
tackled workers forces which had ad-
vanced to within a few hundred yards
of the Wesel bridgehead. Moving rap
idly TO the onslaught the regulars
drove the Reds south across the Lippe
river and southeast out of Lippe
Schloss. In the meantime government
artillery opened fire on the workers
headquarters at Lipperdorf md parti-
ally destroyed them. Working south
ward from Lippe Schloss and eastward
from Lipperdorf. the regulars began a
double flank attack which swept the
red back they being forced TO retreat
under heavy artillery and machine gun
fire. An armored train pushed along
toward the bridge across the Lippe
river about three and one-half miles
from we.ei. and kept UP a steady fire
on the workers. Many shells fired by
the workers artillery flew wild during
this struggle One of them struck at
the gate of Fort Bleucher on the Bel
gian bank of the Rhine and then ric-
coceted bursting harmlessly.
Paris, March 26.-The allies have not
yet given or refused permission for
German regular troops to enter either
the allied zone of occupation or the
zone east established by the treaty of
Versailles, according to semi official
today.
What has been done by the allies, it
is semi officially stated is to reach an
agreement as to the guarantees to be
demanded from Germany in case she
desired to engage in military operations
in the zones in question. Eventual
for her to do so will de-
pend upon her previous acceptance of
According to the same sources, there |
IS no further question Of inter- allied
in the Ruhr district. and
the impression prevails in official cir |
3les that there will be hesitation on |
the part of the Germans themselves |
10 engage in operations there under |
he conditions the allies will impose.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
Penn STUDENTS
RAID POLICEMEN
Pelt BluecOats With Bricks, Bot
ties, Clocks and Furniture
in Philly Streets.

Philadelphia, Mar 26.- Policemen
from four station houses raided DOR
mitories of the University of Pennsyl-
vanfa today after an outbreak of about
1000 students, in celebration of the
Penn basketball victory over Chicago
University.
Shots were fired at the policemen by
the students. Twenty-Five were ar
rested. They Were given the option
of spending ten days in Jail or pay
ing $3.50 fine.
When arraigned, some of the stu
dents were clad in pajamas, while
others were barefooted. Frederick H.
Strayer was the only one with a ban
dage on his head. He explained he
was struck five minutes after arrfv-
ing at the scene of the disturbance
Magistrate Harris declared ii was
pity more Of the students were not
wearing bandages.
According TO the police, the celebra-
ton of victory was most aggressive
on the part of the students they had
ever been called to squelch 1t lasted
from IL ID. m. until 4 o'clock this morn
ing during most of which the students
pelted the blue coats with bricks and
stones from alleys and side streets and
even threw clocks, water bottles and
furniture out Of windows
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
Sen. WILLIAMS
SICK OF SENATE
Mississippian Tells Legislature
His State ''He'd Rather Be
Dog and Bay at Moon"
DEPLORES TREATY DEFEAT
Senate Members Are Character
lied as Two-by-FOur Political
Conspirators in Address.

Jackson, Miss, March 26.-Address-
ing joint session of the Mississippi
legislature here today, United States
issippi, declared defeat of the league
OF nations more than anything in
my life made me come nearer doubt
ing the cause of Democracy, sometimes
almost in the providence of God him
self
"As I am just from Washington.
where 1 have listened ad nauseum to
the most confused gabfest in the his
tory of the world since the Maker
created it," he said, and added. do
you blame me for saying L would
rather be a dog and bay at the moon
than spend one minute in the senate
after expiration of my term of
Officer
williams declared that when Presi-
dent Wilson went to Versailles that
every time news tina. .e advocated or
opposed something was made known
that 'conspirators' in the senate on
posed his plans.
They are two by our politicians >
williams said. 4 call them that be-
cause that's what they are, no mat
ter now nlSn IQelf station. senator
Lodge is head of the poison squad, and
after the treaty had been emascula,ea
with reservations that no Democrat
could accept, he sought to blame the
party for its rejection.
Has any great institution founded
by our forefathers fallen down at the
time OF stress and travail like the
senate has fallen down?
Z believe there are men who are
glad that the president is sick and
who. perhaps. hope for his DEATH
He said that when Mckinley and
Garfield were shot all Democrats ex-
pressed sorrow, and asked if anyone
had seen words of sympathy for the
president in any Republican paper.
"A great man is sick, a great mind
and great character, and they have
whispered. we've got him now vii
liams declared
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
AIRPLANES
HUNT LOST FLYER

Fort Myers. Fla, Mar. 26.-Seven-
teen army airplanes today searched for
Lieutenant Omar Niergarth of Carl
strom Field, missing since Tuesday,
when he left there in an airplane for
Fort Myers.
One of the searching airplanes fell
today, causing painful but not serious
injuries 10 Cadet j. B. Bradley, New
Orleans and Mechanician. Gus Strieg-
nitz. Michigan 1t is feared Niergarth
suffered some accident or was forced
to land in the swamps as Indians said
they saw the plane headed over the
swamps Tuesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
SAYS
NEEDS men
Testifying Before Senate Com
mittee Admiral Declares Per-
Sonnel Has Been Kept Low

Washington, March 26-The Germans
by their superior gunnery. turned the
British on their heads" at the battle of
Jutland, Rear Admiral Plunkett declar-
ed today before the senate committee
investigating the navy's conduct OF the
war
The admiral, who commanded the
great naval battery OF i4-inch guns on
the western front. was the fourth Wit
ness in the investigation OF Hear Ad-
miraI Sims charge that the navy de-
partment failed to cooperate fulIy with
the allies early. in the war ana all or
his testimony was devoted to the mat
ter of personnel.
He told the committee that the navy
was without sufficient men when the
war began.
IF we had been up against Germany
at the outbreak of the VAR" he saIa.
I'VE would have been paying indemnity
today and all because we did not nave
the trained men,
we didn't have the men because
Mr.. Daniels wouldn't let Us have them
and wouldn't let US do anything TO get
them"
Charges that the navy department
took steps to prevent reports reaching
the public regarding a shortage Of per-
sonneI in the navy before the United
States entered the war Were made by
Captain Joseph X Taussig. Of the naval
war college. at Newport. r. L.
Captain Taussig. who was on duty at
the navy department prior to the war
and later served on destroyers overseas.
said that Secretary Daniels in his an
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
GERMANS BUILD
UP WAR MACHINE
French Writer Says Over Three
Million Men Could Be
Put i'm Field.

Paris, March 26.-In event of mobil-
ization Germany can place three nit
lion, four hundred thousand men IN
the field, says Henry Didou, we'll
known French war correspondent, IN
a dispatch to LIE Juornal rom May
ence. He says Germany has secretly
reinforced her once famous war
machine.
Amerongen, March 26.-Illness or
the former German empress has
reached a stage where her doctors
consider it inadvisable to permit her
to walk. She is wheeled about in an
invalid chair.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
.LOWDEN DENIES
BORAH CHARGES

Chicago. March Ex-Governor Low
den tonight denied Borah's charges as
far as they concerned himself and Of
fered to join other republican eandi-
dates in submitting campaign expendi-
lures TO Borah or a committee appoint
ed by Borah.