davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
TO PROTEST U. S. SILENCE
ON THE IRISH QUESTION
Plans Perfected for Mass Meeting
and Parade Tuesday Evening.
De Valera Among Speakers.

Final arrangements were perfected
last night at a special meeting Of the
Friends of Irish Freedom for a pa
rade and mass meeting next Tues
day night as protest against Ameri-
cas- silence on conditions in Ireland.
The parade will form at 9Th and f
streets at Z O'Clock. The line Of march
will be south on 9Th street to Penn
sylvania avenue: west on Pennsylvania
avenue, past the southern end Of the
Treasury Department to Executive
avenue; north on Executive avenue
to Pennsylvania avenue and west on
Pennsylvania avenue to 18th street.
A cOuntermarch will then be made to
the Coliseum at 9Th street and Penn
Sylvania avenue.
At the head of the procession will
be a guard of honor headed by Peter
A. Drury. chairman Of the reception
committee. which will be followed by
delegations from many local organi-
cations. included in which will be
representatives from the Aloysius
Club. knights of Columbus. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital. cOntingents
from the American Federation of La =
Dor. the war risk bureau. Spanish
War Veterans Gonzaga College. st.
Johns College, Catholic University,
Georgetown University. George
Washington University and members
representing the Friends of Irish
Freedom in Baltimore, Alexandria and
MorganZa, Md.
Cannon De Valera. president of the
provisional republic of Ireland; Sena-
tor Joseph 1. France of Maryland and
Mrs. Pethick la wrence, the British
suffragist and world peace worker
will be the speakers at the Coliseum
Special space in the auditorium will
be roped off for the marchers and in
vited guests. but the doors of the
building will be opened to the public
at 8 O'clock
A meeting of the Friends of Irish
Freedom has been called for tomor-
row night at sol E street. when all
chairmen Of committees will be given
their final instructions.
More than 900 marchers participated
in the fifth procession of the scheduled
seventy-two marches around the
White House as protest against al
legged atrocities in ireland and a
tribute to the memory of Terence
MacSwiney last night. 1t was an
nounced at the headquarters of the
Friends of Irish Freedom that word
had been received from other cities
and towns promising to send delega-
tons TO Washington to join the local
organization in it's nightly parades.
Tonight's procession will leave 9Th
and Il streets at Sis and will pro-
coed along the route previously
traversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
ARE URGING CLOSER
UNION IN WORK
Representatives of Steel EN-
pIoyes Consider Reorganiz-
ing Labor Field.

Reorga nization measures in the
labor field of the s;cel industry were
discussed today by representatives OF
virtually every international union
with Jurisdiction over this type of in
dustrial workers at the American
Federation of Labor building.
Joseph +. Valentine, president of
the Molders' International Union. pre-
sided. About fifteen other presidents
and representatives of internationals
were present.
The measures to be taken. it is be-
lieved will include reorganlZed
method of cooperation among the
various international unions whose
members arc employees of the steel in
dustry. Closer cooperation and more
harmonious working coordination are
sought.
Wage Reduction Topic.
The expected attempt to reduce
wages unwarrantedly is the basis OF
discussion. 1t is known that employ
ers will seek 10 obtain pre-war wage
rating in industry. according to high
labor officials. and the decision to
fight any attempted reactionary ad-
justment has been made
The conference of the international
heads is expected to break up this
afternoon subject to call of the chair
man. The meeting today is one which
was decided upon last August when
the last conference adjourned. This
time of the year was selected because
it was thought labor officials could
Judge conditions now with keener
understanding of the problems which
are confronting them.
Problems for ISOLATION.
Among the chief problems are the
reduction in producing steel as re-
suit of the cessation of the after-war
activities and the readjustment at
tendant upon this proposition. Two
years ago the steel industry in this
country was running at its highest
rate Of production. Today reaction
has set in on account of the limita-
tions Of the market. The reconStruc-
ton angle is another feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
81, 500, 600 TO RUN YALE.
Big Increase in Expense Is Re-
ported by President.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November IL
The cost OF running Yale University
has increased from S1.600,000 in 1914
to s2.500,000 in 1920, according to the
annual report Of President Arthur T.
Hadley. issued last night. The salary
list alone was s736,00O in 1914. Presi-
dent Hadley says, and for the last col.
lege year it was $1.100.000.. He ex-
presses the belief that the salary list
for the present college year will be
more than $1.250.000.
President Hadley says that out of
1923 students who left the university
to enter war service, 1858 returned
and resumed their college courses. OF
the other All undergraduates, 145
were graduated without returning
and only 326 did not return.
Venezuela is one of the few coun-
tries in which gambling debts are col
leetable by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
TRIED TO SUPPRESS
SHIPPING WRONGS
Boards Investigation Deputy
Testifies as to Fight on
irregularities"

NEW YORK, November "Details
Of steps taken by the United states
Shipping Board to suppress "irregu-
larities" being Investigated here by
the Walsh congressional committee.
today by John T. Meehan, deputy chief
of the boards division of investiga-
ton.
He said that after Investigations
conducted under his personal super
vision. six indictments against al
legged transgressors of the law had
dozen were indicted on evidence OBJ
tanned through Investigations which
he had not personally directed.
Twelve indictments Returned.
Mr.. Meehan said that the twelve in
dictments had been returned after
sitting down something like 400
charges against various persons, each
of which. he declared, had been thor
oughly run down and either verified
or disproved. The investigator re
marked that his force OF assistants
which had once consisted OF sixty men
had been reduced to twenty-four.
Many of the cases Investigated, Mr..
Meehan said, involved charges of
fraud against contractors preferred by
CIliZcHS ucSITIuS 10 project the gov
eminent" or by employees on Shipping
Board vessels.
He testified that the first order to
reduce his stan came in 1918, and tina;
now, after succession of cuts, his
corps of workers included ten investi-
gators.
Lifeboat Records.
Questioned regarding a complaint
said to have been referred to his Office
concerning a firm of lifeboat builders
the witness referred to records which
he said, were on file in the offices OF
his department. These records includ-
ed a report covering an investigation
of the case by the military and naval
intelligence services, with which. he
said. he had always worked in close
harmony. The report. he added. show
ed that the building firm had but lone
man who knew anything about boat
building" and that, because of inferio.
work turned out. boats constructed by
it were rejected upon delivery.
I'm 1920" the witness went on, I'VE
were advised by the military intelli-
gence service that the same firm was
buying lifeboats from. III. salvage
service of the Navy at SO each and
resellIng them to the Shipping Board
for $40"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
$4,000 WOMEN LEARN
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

Last year $4,000 women learned
something even more essential than
the cure of disease. They learned
how to prevent disease.
The Red Cross taught them simple
truths for preserving their families
health: taught them what food is
best for their families health; taught
them how to care for the sick. saw
ing babies and adults the country
across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
SUES FOR SONS DEATH.

Ike Dunayer, as Administrator of his
son, Harry Dunayer. today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from S. J..
Wolfe a Sons for the boys death.
Harry was struck by. an automobile
of the merchants, it is alleged, March
"a last, near Az and X street south
west. and sustained injuries result
Ing in his death, it 10 aAsarted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
OF NOBILITY DIES.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November u:
Hans Ernst : Kurt Mortimer Won
KesseL aged seyenty-seven,. Milwau-
kee newspaper man and scion Of one
of the oldest families Of Germany's
nobility. died at the. Protestant Home
for the Aged. Mr.. Kessel was well
known In German Newspaper circles
throug hout- tho country but he re-
tired from active work several years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
$500 VERDICT IN DEATH.

John T. Gately and his wife, as ad-
ministrators Of the estate of their
eisht-year.old son. William Gately.
have. been awarded a verdict for ss.-
500 damages against the Globe Furni-
ture Company for the death OF the
bow. Waliiam was struck by . motor
truck Of the. company at 2Sd and
streets northwest November q. 1918.
and died the same day. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
MINING ENGINEER DIES.

DAWSON, UT, November H.
Chester A. Thomas, not ed mining en-
sineer. for many years in charge Of
the Guggenheim interests in Yukon
and in Arizona and California, died
here from heart disease, following a
general breakdown in health. A
widow and three children of Berkeley,
Calf, survive him. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Stays BROTHER IN ROW.
BENTON, Tenn. n

BENTON, Tenn, November ~
During a row. which resulted from an
argument concerning their younger
brother, Jim. Harrison Waters shot
a nd killed his brother, Charley Waters.
at Smith Creek. The shooting &C.
CURED in one of the remote parts of
Polk county, near the Georgia-Ten-
Carolina state lines. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
PARENTS HALT WEDDING.
License Granted Thomas v. Terrett
and Mary Hall Is Cancelled

The marriage license. which was OBJ
tanned for Thomas v. Terrett of 32l c
street, and Mary Louise Hall of Alex
andria. Va, Wednesday. has BEEN
cancelled The marriage will not take
place because of objections raised by
the parents of the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
SUES FOR LIMITED DIVORCE.

Emanuel Reubenstein today filed
suit for limited divorce from
Dorothy Reubenstein. chars ing ,craei-
ty and refusal to perform her marital
duties. They were married July
1914, and have ems CHILD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

three brothers obtained some whisky.
it is said, and the two older ones got
into dispute concerning their
younger br other.}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

King John did not actually sign the
Magma Charta. as is often stated.
What he did was to affix his seal to
the document. He was unable to
write even his own name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
G. o. P. SWEEPS STATE.

Elects 90 to- South Dakota House
and - to Senate. -.
PIERRE. s. D.. November 12.-Com-
plete unofficial election reports, filed
with the secretary OF state. show that
South Dakota's next Legislature will
be made up as follows:
Senate, ~ republicans. 2 Non-Parti-
san League members and 1 democrat
House, SO republicans, Nom Partisan
League members and democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
CARD or THANKS.
suG6xps.

sI11oN0s. We wish to express sur dscere
thanks 10 our relatives and friends for their
sympathy and beautiful 6orsl tributes At
the death of our believed husband and father.
Il WIFE. AND CHILDREN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
|END HUNGER STRIKE
OF NINE IN IRELAND
Continued from First Pase.)

'guage likely to cause sedition among
the civilian population.
Tho proceedings arose from a speech
delivered by Lieut.. Col. Malone in
Albert Hall here last Sunday. The
case was adjourned for a week and
the defendant was released in $4,000
bail. A large crowd Of sympathizers
outside cheered him as he left the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

Titan. proba bly, the greatest of por-
trait painters. lived to be ninety nine
years old. and painted his last pic
ture at that age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

RATES. Sacred TO the memory Of NY dear
B. BATES. who departed this life one year
ago today. November II. 1918.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
BROWN. In loving remembrance Of our dear
father. JOSEPH BROWN. who died two
years agY today. November L.. 1918.
Days of sadness still come DER US.
Secret fears So often fow:>
Memory keeps you ever near US.
e Though You died two years ago.
HIS CHILDREN.
BURNETT. Sacred 10 the memory Of
THOMAS Z. BURNETT. who died two years
ago. Anniversary mass Immaculate Concep-
tion Church for repose Of his soul.
Sleep ON, dear husband and take your rest
God called You home. He thought it best;
He saw your suffering here was great,
And opened wide the golden cate.
HIS WIFE.
THOMAS BURNETT. who departed this
life two years ago yesterday. November Ii.
fals, at 7:10 am.
Our hearts and thoughts both wander
To a grave far. far away.
Where they laid you. dear Tommy,
YOUR SISTERS. I.
SWHETT Sacred s 70 the memory Of
years ago.
We did not know the pals he bore.
We did not see him die:
We only know his dear life ned,
HIS sIEPDAUGHrEks. HATTIE AND
MARGIE.
CARTER. Sacred to the 'AAemory Of nv dear
son JAMES. who died three years ago today.
November II, 1917.
The month of November is here
The saddest Of the months in the year.
Because three years ago today
1t took my dear son away.
DEVOTED FATHER. WIN. n. CARTER.
CIEHENTS0N. In loving remembrance of ny
dear father, WILLIAM henry CLEMENT.
SON. who departed this life 6fty-one yeav
ago today. November Il. 1850.
Gone, but not forgotten,
HIS DAUGHTER. LIZZID ENGEL .
oooMDs. In loving memory of ear dear
mother. Mrs. L. ]. COOABS (Jennie Biank-
mani. who xas taken from US one year
GENEvIEvE COONRs or WAsHfNGToS.
%. O.. AND MRS. ]. ". iErHELJ
WELLS, DECATUR, Ill.
EVANS. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. GAROLINEv. EVANS, who depart
ed this life November r. 1909. eleven years
'agG today. (t 1910
There is grief that can't and csmfort and
sorrow deep in the human heart that cannot
be revealed.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. q
EVANS. Sacred to the memory az our dear
nsether and grandmother: CAROLINE
EVANS. who passed into the great beyond
eleven years ago today. November II. 1909.
oh, how We miss you, mother,
No heart earth can tell.
But Jesus loved you better still.
And called you home to dwell.
GERTRUDE AND ALPHONZO. .
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

There win be q platform meeting fol
ladies only at st. Poul A. N. E. church
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Cop.
lin, wife Of Bishop Coppin and ply.
stefan of Philadelphia, will be present.
and address the audience.
Mrs. Mary Coalson, policewoman,
has returned after spending her vaca-
ton in Lincoln, Neb. While away she
was the recipient Of numerous social
activities. The most prominent Of which
was dinner party given in the Titan
room Of Payne b Miller's store. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Work and 3. w.
Washington were hosts and hostesses
ladies only at St. Paul A. M. E. church
of the occasion She was the house guest
at the beautiful homeof Mrs. Georgia
L. Stiffins beautiful home.
Mrs. Lizzie Palmer Perry arrived in
the city Thursday to attend the A NJ.
E. conference. She is stopping with Mrs.
Mary Coalson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
$500 DOWN.

Flowers, shade and garden. Do you
like the things that make a house and
lot home? II you do, let us show the
East D. M. home, large corner house,
paved on both sides, close to the car Line
and school in good neighborhood. The
house has five rooms, bath and dressing
room and is in first class repair and
lust painted. This house is well worth
the 1900, the price asked. Call OWL
er Drake 116-W. 1906 w. Jefferson Ave.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

The lectures, musicals and the large
number Of distinguished men and wo-
men who have spoken from st. Paul 8
rostrum during Rev. Brit 8 administra-
ton and having a telling effect upon the
growing membership.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

manual dand
lions of Liberty Loans and War Work Activities Problems
Soldier in the World 'The Politics
and Racial
the United K ~
in
of
:
NEGRO pages
The of the The
THE TUSKEGEE STUDENT soc
-s in now, 81
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
HER FITS STOPPED

Mrs. Della Martin. resident of Wurtsboro.
N. Y. writes that she stopped her fits with free
bottle of medicine which she read about in the
paper She says she has not had fit since she
took the first dose and that she wants every suf-
ferer to know about this wonderful medicine and
what it did for her. If you. friend or relative
suffer from these dreadful attacks. you are advised
to send name and address at once to R. r N. Lepsc
1874 Island Ave-, Milwaukee. Wis, who is gencr
ously Offering to send bottle of the same kind
of medicine he gave Mrs. Martin. free to any
sufferer Whe writes him. *9-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Important Notice To Sub
scrihers of the Bystander


in the ueof
hsub
his Hubsc
we
this
Special Offers To Subscribers
i" Offering the ''Bystader"
and the NEGRO Year Boo"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
Good for Biliousness.

Good for B1nousneSs.
stI took two Of Chamberlain g Tab
let's last night, and I feel fifty per cent
better than I have for weeks, ~ says
J J Firestone Of Allegan, Mich. "They
are certainly fine article for bilious
ness. - %s :. :. :, :,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services last Sunday were. at high
spiritual tide all day. The Sunday
school fresh from the fine picnic Of the
day before was in good spirits. The at
tendance is growing and the teachers
are planning for enlargement. The
morning and evening services were
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
PASTORS subject will be "The Means
of the Wonderful Transformation and
"The Limitation which the Master
Places on HIMSELF
Y. M. g. A.
The Religious Work Committee of
the Croker Street Y. NJ. c. A. announce
that the first Sunday afternoon vesper
service for men will be held in their lit,
tie building at Twelfth and Croker
streets next Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at
which time some of the prominent
speakers from the A. M. E. conference
will be present. All men are cordially
invited to attend.
This committee also announces that
the Men s Bible Glass will be re-organ
Sept, % at which time all men anC
boys DESTROYS of taking systematic
course in Bible study are invited to b
present.
The ladies auxiliary Of Lincoln post
No. 1876, American Legion held a .socla
at the Community Center, Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. IA. It was the first enter
.tainment that the ladies have given. 4
large number of Legion men, thei
wives, sisters and mothers attended.
Lincoln Post No. 1875 American lie
gion conducted successful dance q
Gibson hall on Monday. evening, Sept
20 The boys wish to extend thanks 81
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
MUSIC ARRANGED TO WORDS

Qualified Composing and Lyric Stats;
free publication for every poem set 70
music. Free publication for original mel.
odies found available. Writer'S OF
sMoondrift,' "Pals,'' etc. Everyone a
Rand and Orchestra arrangements
speciality. Every issue is backed BY
money back guarantee. Send for our e1t1;
copyrighted booklet.
Address: DEPT. DIM, DENNIS =.
OWENS, JR. INC. KANSAS CITY, NJ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
COMMUNITY CENTER NOTES.

The semimonthly program Of the
Music Lover club which was to be Civ
en- Sunday, Sept. &c has been changed
to the second Sunday in October owing
to the Chicago A. M. E. conference
which is now in session in this city.
Miles Harmony orchestra will furnish
music for the social evening Thursday
and Saturday at the Community Center
commencing October Z. Mrs. n. W.
Hughes will be the official hostess. Mr.
H. R. Wright who is the secretary Of
the center, has promised that this will
be the banner season Of the Community
Center
One OF the SWEETEST, dinners of the
season was given Sunday, Sept. 10 at
Center street cafe by Miss Hattie Mash
in honor of her sister, Miss Tibitha
Mash, who is about to return to Cal
houn, Ala, to resume her nursing for
the ensuing year. About eighteen mem.
bers of the family were present.
The Misses Mildred Griffen, Coda
Crlttcher and Harriette Alexander, left
Monday night for Iowa City to resume
their studies at the university.
Miss Edna johnson left Monday
night week ago for Wherefore univer-
sity where she is a student.
Several young men who are students
at the State University spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city visiting friends.
The reunion jubilee reception of Odd
Fellows and Household of Ruth of
Iowa, which was held at Des Moines
last year was unanimously voted by the
District Grand Lodge No. 80 and the
District Grand Household of Ruth No.
81 to make it an annual affair and to
be held in Des Moines this year Oct.
IA. We hope that each lodge in the
district will send a representative.
Mr.. Ashby of Cedar Rapids was APP
pointed chairman Of the reception com
n,ittee by District Grand Lodge No. 80
and Mrs. F.. T. Goggins, chairman By
Eonsehold Of Rnfh No 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03
OREGON WASHINGTON DRAIN
CALIFORNIA OIL SUPPLY
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Asks Public Service Body For Help
Remedy Situation.

That 25 per cent of the available
supply of fuel oil produced in tie
state of California is used in the
states of Oregon and Washington for
industrial purposes. that such condi-
ton of affairs should not exist with
coal and water supply available in
those states, and that unless so,Ee
method of cooperating to the end
Of preventing this drain on the fuel
oil supply is adopted serious conse-
quences will result to the inductral
development not only of California
cities, but Of the Northwest, are some
of the statements contained in letter
received by the public service commits
sion from the Los Angeles Chambc:
of Commerce.
The letter of the Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce urges cooperation
between the states in order to obtain
solution of the problem. No action
has been taken by the state commits
sion but it will probably give the
problem consideration at an early
date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03
ThurstOn One of 23 Counties Sup
\ porting tuberculosis Nurse
on Full Time.

Do you want Thurston county for.
ever free from the White Plague?
Then buy Christmas seals, the sale
OF which commences December 9Th
in ell districts outside Of Olympia
tuberculosis kills producers-chiefly
men and women between the ages of
is and 45. 1t claims workers-act-
I've men and women in the homes,
the offices and the shop. And yet 1t
ts durable and preventab'e. Thurs
ton is one of the twenty three coun-
ties of this, state that cooper ates
with the County Commissioners in
the establishment of the visiting
tuberculosis nursing service. Miss
Ganssle Is doing a wonderful work
IN the capacity of county nurse. She
hAs an office in the court house but
most OF her time is spent with visit.
ing cases-some times spending q
day or even two days in home thus
Affected, teaching members Of the
family how to best care for the tuber-
culosis patient and how to prevent
the spread of the disease to otherg.
would not be convenient and per-
2aps notsWiss for you to 20 In person
to visit such homes but you can help
an experienced nurse by buying
Christmas seals. Let Miss Ganssle do
the nursing.