davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
10000 R0TAR|ANS
At ATLANTIC CITY
Washington Has One of the
Largest Delegations Pres
ent at the Convention.
stan Correspondent The star.


ATLANTIC CITY. n J. June %
The Rotary Club of Washington. D.
c.. has assumed title in fee simple to
it's proportionate share of Atlantic
City With 10000 Rotarians here in
annual international convention from
all sections of the world the National
Capital has one of the largest dele
cations in attendance. There are $50
individuals in the Washington party.
With President Charles J. O'Neill
and Rotarians +. l.. Stock and Samuel
J. Prescott as official delegates. and
Rotarians Thad Duiin. DR. Darcy
Magee and {. f. NJ. Fadely as alter
mates. Washington took its place in
the convention session which got
down to real business this morning
The Washington club has pre-
empted the Royal Pa.ace Hotel as its
headquarters. This hosiery possesses
the attraction OF being directly on
the shore. The surf breaks just
rev feet from Some Of the Windows
those of the casino or liberty lint"
as George O'Connor has rechr.stened
1t, wi,ele those members of the c'ub
who left their wives at home ar, lit
orally camping out
A Continuous joy Ride.
The trip from Washington by spe
cial train yesterday was an uninter
rupted joy ride.
With Matt Horn officiating at an
organ, many sizes too small for him.
music was continuous. An elaborate
luncheon was served and souvenirs
OF all sorts, including CANDY. were
presented to the ladies of the party.
BY ballot DR.. Maeee was decided
to be the best speaker. George O'Con-
ner, the finest singer and Fred Mac
kenZle, the most accomplished story
teller having no reference to verac-
ity, of those making the trip.
Impressive Opening Ceremonies.
All of the Washington club who
were able to gain admission attended
the impressive opening ceremonies of
the convention on the Steel Pier last
evening, which included the reception
OF the foreign delegates Everybody
was up early this morning, attired in
pecially made clothes of white with
purple ties and purple hat bands and
arm bands, emblazoned washington
0. c." in gold. They are much i'm evil
dence everywhere Rotary is in evil
dence. which is everywhere from the
inlet to Ventnor
AS this dispatch is being written
seven bands of music are in stimuli
taneous action in and about the ROYAL
Palace. which is indicative of what is
happening every few feet along the
boardwalk.
Roland 5. Robbins, immediate past
president of the Washington club.
who was delayed at home yesterday
arrived at l o'clock this morning and
was warmly received by those of his
Fellow Rotarians who had lost track of
time and were still far from the land
Of nod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
.JARGON OF SLUMS
At M'HENRY TRIAL

The "jargon Of the underworld" en-
ivened the hearing today of the muir
der charge against John McHenry,
twenty years old, who is on trial be-
fore Justice Gould and a jury in
Criminal Division l for the killing of
Detective Sergeant James E. Arm
strong at Union station December IA
last. This peculiar phraseology dot
ted the testimony of Edward j.
Scanlon. who is serving a term of
eight years in a New England pen
itentiary. Scanlon is under guard of
a deputy sheriff. He testified for the
government.
Witness Identified McHenry as a
PAL who frequented Boston Com
mon, and with whom he said he was
connected in a number of Jobs" in
GLIDING three stick ups" In the
course Of his testimony he also used the
expressions rod" ''gat," lack, !"
Expert Testimony Put In.
The government, at the conclusion
OF the cross-examination of Scanion,
began the Introduction of expert tes-
timony relating to the mental condf-
ton Of the accused They offered as
witnesses DR.. Edward W. Lazelle.
until recently connected with Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, and DR..
Cornelius De Weese, superintendent
OI the Laurel SanItaflum.
DR.. Lazelle said that the question
submitted to the alienists who testi-
fed for the defense did not contain
sufficient evidence on which to base
an opinion as to the sanity or in
sanity of the subject. Assistant
propounded a hypothetical question
involving the evidence as the gov
eminent views it.
The question covers thirty mine
typewriter pages, and to avoid repe-
tltion Mr.. Archer asked permission of
the court to have DR.. De Weese pres
ent in court while the question was
read to DIR. Lazelle. Assistant United
States Attorney Cromehn was reading
the question when this report closed.
Scanlon in his testimony yesterday
afternoon said he met McHenry under
the name of Brown in jail in 1916. He
said McHenry told him he once shot a
policeman. and proudly exhibited a
Clipping from newspaper detailing
the occurrence. He declared the &C
cused had advised him to "be game II
you would succeed in our world"
Ihe witness said McHenry once hit a
Chlnaman over the head with a pistol
stolen automobile ran over a number
of dead soldiers" The witness ex-
planned that he meant "go-go" signs
were disregarded by McHenry.
Says He Lacked Thieves Honor.
Scanlon charged that McHenry
lacked the customary honor among
thieves" because he deserted the wit
ness at Gloucester, Mass, after he had
helped McHenry. in getting a stolen
car TO that point.
On cross-examination Attorney
Hawken for the defense asked Scan
Ion If he was not "doing time" for
the shoetirg of the policeman. whom
he said McHenry shot. Scan}on de-
I.nied this, but admitted he had been
indicted on the charge.ss @--e - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

Fred K. Nielsen of Nebraska was ap-
pointed today by President Wilson to
be solicitor of the Department of
State and R 3. Mahany of New York
was appointed solicitor of the d.
partment Of Labor. both being named
as recess appointees.
Mr.. Mahany's work as conciliator for
the Department of Labor conferred
largely in Washington during the past
four years. He is former represent
alive from the State of New York, and
has been Identified with official life
in this city for more than decade.
He succeeds JohnsW. Abercrombie of
Alabama, whose Resignation as soli-
citor of the Department of Labor also
was announced today.
He was named a conciliator in the
local street car strike during 1917,
and since then has engaged in more
than a dozen labor controversies as
settlement expert.
During the past year he forestalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
BAND CONCERTS.

u This evening at $50 o'clock at
fLincoln Park, by the Marine
Band, Walter F. Smith, second
leader. Program:
March. Headquarters. L. S.
Overture. MILITARY, Mendelssoh A
Mosaic. "Genevieve de Bra
y bant" ................O ffenhach
IThiS selection is specially inter
Al esting TO the marines on ac-
r. count of the marines hymn,
Halls of Montezuma," which is
E sung to one of the choruses in
this opera-)
Euphonium solo. Air Varie."
4. Mantia
81 Musician Peter A. Hazes.
Xa) Tell That to the Marines
Fl Edwards
Hb) Hail. Hail the Gangs ALL
A., a Aere . l,s,,.. :. -; LA; Lake
Fantasia. The Girls on the
'-The Star spangled Banner"
BY U. S. Soldiers Home Band
VI at the bandstand this even
ing at $50 O'Clock. John s. M.
81 Zinlmermann, bandmaster.
81 Program:
March. Honor Bound" .Boehlein
Overture, The Count of Es-
II sex Mercadante
Raraphrase, H m e, Sweet
VI Home the World Over" Lampe
beseription: The composer de-
scribeS the manner in which
Home, Sweet Home" is play
AZ ed in different countries as
z follows: /. The Melody: 2.
q Germany: 3. Spain: 4. Russia;
s. 5. Italy; 6. Scotland; I. Hun
81 gary; s, China. 3. Ireland; 10.
81 America.
Persian .Intermezzo. "Aisha."
II Lindsay
Excerpts from Little Boy
Blue" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bereny
Waltz Suite. Lazarre" .Bianke
Finale. ''Our Director. -Bigeiow
'-rhe Star Spangled Banner"
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
500, 900 DAMAGE DONE
BYLOS ANGELES QUAKE
Fine Trenors Rock Whole County-Woman
Dies Of Substituting
Walls Hurt Many

slightly hurt by falling plaster ard
bricks and broken glass. but no seri-
Gus injuries We're reported.
The Edison building and the Laugh
lin building. formerly separated by a
space of few inches. were found to
have become closely Joined after the
shock. Cracks over the main entrance
to the C. 7. Johnson building. on
Broadway. showed the effects of the
quake.
The chimney of the W. C. T. U.
building was loosened and a police
guard was placed in the street below
to keep pedestrians away.
Mrs. w E. Magill was seated at q
front window of the Inglewood Hotel
last night VIXEN the shock came. The
wall dropped away, leaving her with
in two feet of the open air. She was
unframed.
Only One Clock Running.
Nearly every clock in town was
stopped, an exception being one
owned by G Van Eaton. who said it
had not run in ten years, but was
started by the tremor and has been
going ever since. Telephone service
in Inglewood and the southern sec
due to the breaking of batteries in
exchanges Los. Angeles county
deputy sheriffs were sent to fngie-
wood early todayto aid the local
police in prosee,ing PRO propsrt ~. ,~,,,
were assembling at the Bible Insti-
tute on South Hope street when the
shock came. They were Joined by
the other students in front of the
building, where they sang hymns.
Reports from Pasadena said three
distinct shocks were felt but no
damage was reported.
In Los Angeles and other surround
ing towns ornaments in homes were
shaken down and smashed. The por-
ton of Los Angeles receiving the most
severe shaking was the southwest res
idential section, which is that nearest
IngleWood.
Jail Walls Crack.
Several cracks were made in the
walls Of the city Jail. A slight earth
tremor was felt here Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

a strike on the Washington Railway
and Electric Company lines by bring
ing officials Of the company and MEM
bers of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes. Division S75. TO an agreement
at the eleventh hour.
Shortly after this he was detailed
as conciliator in a threatened bakers
strike. bringing into harmony both
union men and employees during
tense period when it appeared that
Washington was about to face a
breadless situation.
He also acted as one of the lead
ing Cancellation experts Of the bu-
reau of conciliation of the Depart
ment of Labor during the past three
years. handling several textile work
ers' controversies In New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
WH0OPlNG COUGH JUMPS.
Fifteen New Cases Reported to
Health Office Today.

Fifteen new cases of whooping
cough were reported to the healt h
department today. bringing the total
for the month up to 1913.
Health Officer Fowler is not sur
prised at the increase, pointing out
that it is difficult for the department
to prevent children suffering from the
ailment from mingling with play
mates.
DIR. Fowler has warned parents that
that it is a violation of law to permit
la child with whooping cough to play
with other children ON the street
Children having the disease may be
taken out for walks only by persons
more than eighteen years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
JOIN MILK ASSOCIATION.

Dairymen of Frederick, Md. haNd
Joined the Maryland and Virginia MIN
Producers Association. whose objecf
of organization is to stabilize the
price of milk.
Approximately 10000 gallons of milk
are shipped to this city from Freder :
ick county. there being about SIS
sinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
SHIP BOARD SECRETARY.
r p. James Made Assistant, Chair
man Benson Announces.

John Pearson James. formerly sper
cial assistant to Commissioner Ray
nond b. Stevens. has been made as
sistant secretary of the Shipping
Board and the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
Chairman Benson announced today
The appointment is effective imme-
diately.
At the same time the chairman an-
nounced that A. b. Garges has been
designated staff assistant in charge
of central records and information in
the Office of the division of otsra
tions. vice r. Z. Wells resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Earth-
auakes. which started at SAT o'clock
last night and continued fntermit-
tently until 5 o'clock this morning,
caused property damage in Los An
seres county estimated at 100000,
hree-fourths of which was in Ingle-
wood, ten miles southwest of this
city One death was due indirectly to
the most severe of the shocks and
several persons were slightly injured
by falling debris.
Ventura, Riverside and Orange
county points bordering on Los An
geles county reported having felt a
slight tremor about the time of the
heaviest shock here.
The death of Mrs. William Shippy
of Los Angeles. at Venice. the popular
beach resort. was attributed to the
earthquake. She jumped from an
automobile following the tremor and
fell dead from heart disease.
Inglewood residents worked all
night clearing up debris and board
ing up fronts of buildings which had
been partly demolished During the
period that the town lights were on.
automobile headlights were used by
the workers. Many families slept In
the open air rather than occupy their
shaken dwellings.
The first shock, which caused the
damage, was followed by two slfehter
trenaors, few, minutes apart, and
at 1870 o'clock fourth tremor was
felt in the southwest section OF Los
Angeles and at lnElewood. Ne dam
age resulted from these.
Many Walls Cr1DbAed-
The front walls of the Inglewood
Hotel, a theater, an undertaking es-
tablishment, real estate Office, three
grocery stores. two meat markets.
two garages, poolroom. drug store,
furniture store and other downtown
buildings collapsed. The steeple Of
the Episcopal Church toppfed into the
street and the buildings occupied by
the Citizens Savings Rank and the
First National Bank of 1nglewood viz
tually were destroyed.
In InzleyEnQd w ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
HARDING CNNFERS
WITH SUEFRAGISTS,
WHO ASK HIS AID

Continued from r. rst Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

Copyright, 1900
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-29

Negotiations for Surrender
Of Battling POETS Forces
Now Under Way Accord |
ing, to Reports.
Rome. Dec. 29.-With the Italisths

Rome, Dec. 29.-With the Italisth.
regular army controlling more than
half sthe city, truce was in effect
today.swhile the Fiume authorities,
presumably with the, full knoW-
edge g of D'Annunzio, considered
yielding to the. governments demand
for recognition of theSk Adriatic
treaty as the basis for permanent
peace.
Casualties tn the two-days' fight
ing We're nOt#high considering the
big advance tie regulars made, a
total of so dead on both sides with
possibly 200 wounded comprised the
casualties, Reports of 400 killed
We're not credited here, where Of
ficial statements held the list down.
Today's truce resulted from a
conference between Mayor Gigantic
and Colonel Ferrari, chief Of staff
for General Caviglia. Gigantic first
made Il demand that the regular
forces be withdrawn to their original
position. He then agreed practically
to the governments original de-
mands that the Dalamatian islands,
seized by D'Annunzio, be returned
to the government together with the
shipping seized by Fiume legion
naires.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-29
WORKERS PROVE.
EXPERIMENT
''''''''''''''''ettttf ''e1ttttif'if,Fe,Re1
North Carolina Iron Works
Being Operated by Men
to Prevent Attempted
Wage Reductions.
~.
Il BY the Federated Press.) J


New York, Deg. 29.--Experimcnt-
al running ,aof the Newbcrn Iron
Works and supplyacompany OF New.
born, N. C,,apy tho workers is pros
viding an i4i ereating yaaiation tM
the wage-r -redBetjof. game. AccordisRN
to repolHs instNewf York papers, M
factory5ata Saving, and. may avoM
Ab6Snaf two4weeks ago&the factory
manaMs annlounced aoe per cat aatt
wageshut Which caused4sA Swalk-1anht 1an
by tM~workas. They refurhed after
"a hiIs, however. TkAtmanagas
then tn 11le ssl ..sa,, e make 9 arther e,t &,
plskg dhe deaalosk sprecipitataa
by ,sNhis Mmand, 'sfthe i. managRfss
ttrGMancdWy q strike# asked. 1sglr slrr
SUGGEST oASsaafrom the IAnn, accoTds
jngA. rafpsias Lee ParsAn. foreman
Of tW shop, ,#aslIITed to take the re5
spNsbility fMs runninNthe planf'
th workers R'bear thgNost OF mas
.stffials and nAS the overhead. charges
Waking as salaries whallsMsver surplus
9'17T'''1h The plan SIS rcportaaMo be woplE lis
ing smoothly, and prdNEs have bSRnf
made. The arrangenlmt cannot Ra
terminated Rthout tie consents 4pf
both sides. SeverakSSaliIndred Snh1i
ares involyeaNn the asAhariment,ssfFs4s
.sSince thesAw orkers 1aiaKe NO, .p0n-
tr61 over LINZ raw matdria ut \ is
probable tllM a boyeptt taApay@beA de-
clared agaiiMt this TacfSIy hR. sthe
iEen and Steel mo1lopoN Of the
cmntry, and the. plan Abandoned-
,fIeessemployers and "opeM@ shop la-
terakts of the country cotsd then set
thefFwhpl ples:affair down a. demon
sitrationeof laboriss inability to nsan,
age .4actories. fSa
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-29
MINER KILLED WHEN BIG
1T|MBERs CRUSH HIS HEAD

sss~s 33arffcs postleWaitts,, Y ss n " III
stantly killed yesterday in tho Badger
mine when gin pole used in hoist
ing mine timbers broke, permitting
u number of lleav ytimbers to fall
Mr.. Postlcwaite was engaged in
hoisting the timbers, which struck
him and crushed his head when the
gin pole broke. ... @
\ Mrs. Postlewaite and daughter.
Eveyn,4 \. had#just returned to Butte
Christmas day from England
where they had bceh Il visit
ing =" for i; number of months
having remained, there after Mr.,
Postle~"ie sailed for the United
Stateasa t the eNclusibn of his visit.
Mr.SPostlewaite tsand his family
resideT at 5QgsAsHDaly street, Walker
willie, A addiction to his widow and
daughter, the deceased is survived
by thSee brofhers; Timothy of Butte,
and stWo otliHrs ,residing in England
and1hree listers, Mrs Mary, Boast
Of saat a LaFe city and two il il Eng Eng
lands n sM essa
AN inquestHNill be held'at time
to be announced later.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-29
D|5|nI55E:55
K|LROY R0SE:
E'T Al.
Case in Which no Evidence
Is Submitted by Defense
Comes to End; 2 asses the
Buck to County Attorney.

In a decision handed down this
morning by Justice Of the Peace.
Doran, the criminal libel actions
against Richard r. 1Silroy, lnanagFT
ing editor Of the Anaconda Stanas
ard; the Standard Publishing colnF
pany, and A. j.. Rose alleged boot--l
logger, instituted by former DRY
Squad" Chief John Melia, were dis
missed.
The case WAS submitted tott hcs
justice on Dec. III, after three days
had been devoted to the introduc-i
tion Of testimony by witnesses on,
behalf of Melia, many Of whom We're.
admitted associates of Rose i'll the
lnoonshining and bootlegging busiS
ness and all of whom denied emf
phatically that allegations made BY
Rose in an affidavit published 6iinrp iinr
the Standard, charging that MeliaE
was a partner of Rose ct al. lp the
Illicit liquor business, were sastfte,
which affidavit was the casse pt
the criminal libel action. !
At the conclusion OF the sprosecu
tion's case on Dec. 21, attorneysffor
llilroy. the Standard and RoseHstle-
ciined to place any witnesses on the
SLdtlQ ia .lllS4i AASlSlltoSs. IOAAo t9Ai' p g
ruling by Doran DENYING q motion
to dismiss the case at that time.
+, The decision OF Justice Doran this
morning is in the nature Of passing
the case on TO the county attorneys
office, although County Attorney
Rotering has had the matter pre-
sumably under investigation since
Oct. 80. III dismissing the case JUS
tiee Doran said
s'This is ass asl55esicIlfar sl55esicIulfar case and 1T
does not nlattels what 4 do. The
county attorney can suit himself.
If | bind the defendants over, he
does not have to file unless he
wants to. If | turn the defendants
loose lie can file actions against
them If he wants to.
II will put the matter entirely up
to thea-Gounty attorney, but So far
as tits courfs is. concerned the de-
PENDANTS are dismissed and their
bonds are .exonerated.' a
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-29
At 7
last I SAILING
TO RUSSIA
Twenty Four !, Who Have
Fought for Year for De
portation Finally Placed
Aboard the Imperator,
(Dy the Federated u,

lDy Tue ESueIdGSu lfi SSS'l IL
New. York. Dec. s29.-TwenIN
four Russian communistssgtrasn NsW
York and New jersey sHAve saiNd
for Soviet Russia at thek3pense spf
the American governmentAn'h Md
winter voyage is the successful ctl-
mination of long canlnaign of the
communists to be deporhI TO their
fatherland, and the centGg,sSsof their
interests. sS
Arrested in the January raids
conducted slast New YeaHssNSlay by
the department of iustiee5lHhe Rus
sian citizens Immediately Smitted
their membership in the cnnAnunist
party in the hope that thaE would
be speedily &deported. ThA have
been held on Ellis Island@Hbr sew
eral months hoping to be seRS home.
Attorneys Rose Weiss andNharles
Rccht III began Ito suggest Marious
means ito the department nk laboA
for the speedy disposal of these
cases. Through the Soviet bureau
here, the attorneys We're ssRle to
offer a ship and free pasSgge to
the communists, if the department
would agree to deportatioAs
The offer was refused, #and now
almost exactly a..year from the sail
ling of the Bufbrd, the Imperator
lis steaming to Southampton with
IA. passengers sailing in thH steer
age at the goEhrnment,s expense
| The deportees Whl be sent. .tS, Libau
and from there. into Russia&s
John Dudinshy of NeWark,Hamone
ithesparty, wassA leader i'll the for.
nation of the communist parry here
There is one Roman in the Fgroup
Pearl Powell, Swho is to join hel
husband, David soya, who went
back to Russia a short lineage.
The Others are: From New y orr
--Ignalz Konoval, Gregory Nrichal
kovich,5 Trofi5fff Chepuk, Efren
Shepeloy, Samuel Miller, sSamue
Ilodatsky anRGeorge Sechka; from
Brooklyn--Rearl Powell, John Sa
muyloff, Nladmir Samuyloff, A. Paw
alukovich, Mter Bonko and Nvese.
:, Kucher; fran Paterson. NJ. J y, Ben
fiamin Kantoroyich; from Fassaic
4 n ,-Stanislaus SerWatka;s from
4 Bayonne, NsJ.-Deonis Drichetz, Iy
an Gram.atsky, Kondrat Tkatch
4 John ushkexich and George Ivanov
Sffrom NewarK-Jo Dudinsky; iron
A ,aPlainfield, n. Nicholas Bolsum
1Ifrom South Rover, N. J.-Jaco7
Goroch, and Mike Shelly from
/ Jersey City;
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-29

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 29.--The
fightgto force high school girls here
TO wear corsets to dances took new
turn ;Milh the issuance of police
order preventing dancing after mid
night Clara Burnside, supervisor
of th women police, issued the Or.
der at the requests Of mothers OF
the high school girls, who said their
girls became unpopular when thessf
were not permitted to remain af
dances after midnight. 3eSs
/ The women police took charge sef
high school dances during the War
over wearing eprsets. The girls ne
fused to wear them saying they
iwere termed ''old ironsides' by the
fhoys, aud, further, that they w6rss
unable to accomplish the movements
necessary i'll the new dances while
wearing CorSelS. IS sasssfi