davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HoLDEES Of W. T. Galiiher Bro. Tine. },
for d" election of trustees for the ensuing
year and for TIE transaction OF such Other
business as may properly come before said
ectins, will be held at the office OF the coz
Eora ton. corner 18th and Il streets northwest.
Washington u. C.. Thursday. January %,
1890. at $3.50 pm. II. 7. GALLlHER, Sec
Rotary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Atlantic Building Company
will be held at the office OF the company, lis
e. Fairfax street. Alexandria. Va. on Thurs
day. January -. 1920 at IL o'clock am. This
rectors for the ensuing year and for such other
business may before the meeting.
NJ. NJ. PARKER. President.
LOUIS REYER. Jr.. secretary
SESSION OF ALMAs TEMPLE. MOBILES
a. The Mystic Shrine. is hereby ordered to he
held Friday evening. January %, at f224 II St
NV. patrol rroms, at : 30 pm. Ceremonial
work. HENRY LANSBURGH. Potentate.
HARRISON DiNGMAN. Recorder
SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS. WITH FER
cent interest. Is found in the Home Building
Assnciation; Wm. r. Galliher, pres; Geo W.
urcr- Directors: VIM. X. Reeve. II. l.. ouig-
Icy. Fred L. Sogt. Madison Whippie, A. Lynn
Mcdowell. Treasurer's Office 1907 Pa ave
NV Secretary's Office. 723 Goth ST. NV. Ask
about it
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
LELAND c. TEACHUM, 412 LIST st. Sc. 22'
oN AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT
D. responsible for any debts other than those
Cns,acted by me personally. RAYMOND Nc
SoNNELl.- li2S st. NV 21s
ATTRACTIVE LOAN PROPOSITION
o.eiiine, in the suburbs. Detached or semi
ee,ached homes. Especially for home owners.
Apply FOR details
THE i. H. SMITH COMPANY.
e15 18th street NV.
THE SHADE SHOP
.sr. Mo 1888 18th st. Not Sae on .h.
PHONE MAIN 4s74.
Your house will look 1000 bet
ter with shades in the windows.
Plumbing Trouble?
Call Casey-the Plumbing doctor
to diagnose the case
PLUMBING, HEATING AND TIMING
500 18th NV. Col. 155-133l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

IF he only had" doesn't help the
f~mily OF the late Iamented who neg
ted TO insJre. Make your family
A.Aakiul Tor Insurance day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Inquest in Fatal Burning.

An inquest was held at the morgue
Yesterday afternoon in the case of Mrs.
Emma DeVaughn. 1851 street. nor-h-
east, who died from burns received last
week when her dress came in contact
with lighted torch in the barn of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
MANY at East Capitol and 14th streets
The Jury reached the conclusion that the
accident resulted from lack of care on
mart of Mrs DeVaughn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
ARMENIANS PROTEST
Intended DIVISION

The Armenian National Union OF
America has written Secretary Lam
sing asking that the United states
tilation of Armenia by cutting off
Cilicia and other Armenian provinces
from the newly established repuplc:
The recent announcement by LORD
Curzon in the British house OF Iords
that the powers will soon dispose OF
the Armenian question by establish
ing an Independent state without Cl-
licia is condemned in this communica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

move large volume of coal to the
west during the coal strike, normal
operating conditions in the Allie
gheny region were interrupted and
the roads in the western end of the
region were called upon to carry
heavy burdens. which they did with
credit" the report says.
The campaign in the region for min
lmizing personal injuries was carried
year. The results showed that during
the first nine months of 1919 there
was a decrease of 7,747 casualties or
"a per cent, as compared with 1913.
There was a total of 1.423 train ac-
cidents on class l roads in the region
where damage amounted to $500 or
more during the first ten months of
the year. For the first ten months of
the year loss and damage claims
presented showed decrease of 253-
1873. or % per cent. compared with the
same period of 1918. A saving of about
Sc 000. 900 in wages and fuel was eff
fected by a campaign for reduction in
the initial and final terminal deten-
ton
Use of Coal Decreases.
Total tonnage of coal consumed by
the roads operating in the region de-
creased 3,031.4S1 tons and the total
cost decreased s11.462. 404 for the first
nine months of 1919. as compared with
he same period in 1918. During the
first ten months of 1919 the total
overtime pro rata and punitive for
all classes of employees decreased A.
979,326 hours or 48.8 per cent, and the
amount paid for overtime decreased
$1S,762. 65S, as compared with the same
period of 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Scott Relieves Bellinger.

Col John B. Bellinger. Quarter
master Corps. has been relieved from
ty at Manila as department quar-
termaster, Philippine Department
and ordered to the United States. He
will be relieved at Manila by Col.
William S. Scott, Quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
S. R. Collins Found Dead.

Stephen r. Collins was found dead
in bed in his home at 1908 East Capitol
street yesterday. He had been under
the care of a physician. He was fifty
six years old. a bricklayer years ago and
later in the hotel and saloon business.
He retired from business several years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
COSTUMES THEFT DELAYS
RUN OF "PARSIFAL" PLAY
Distracted German Manager Finds
Wardrobe Mistress Arrayed in
Stolen Finery.

ElSENACH. Germany. January 4
correspondence of the Associated
I'ess).-The run of ''Parsifalr at the
E;senach City Theater was sadly
handicapped recently when il was
" sccVered that the costumes for the
J. A. had been stolen and could not
lie replaced All efforts to trace the
7hieT bE means of the historic cos
ines failed, and the play was about
to he postponed. when the theater
anaSer strolled through the house
al discovered the wardrobe mistress
dressed up like a peacock with some
q the stolen finery. Her husband
Is arrested and all the stolen cos
tunes were recovered, somewhat the
Orse for wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
HOPESTOCOMPLETE
CENSUS IN A WEEK
Supervisor MattingIy Sees
the Early Ending of the
D. C.. Enumeration.

Completion of the taking of the
fourteenth decennial census in the Dis
trict of Columbia is expected by the
middle of next week. So well is the
work of cleaning up" the few dis
trictS left uncovered being handl ed
that Supervisor Mattingly believes an
other week of lard work Will finish
the job here. He cannot make any
positive prediction. he says, because
he does not know just how many
names his enumeratorS have left be-
hind. but individual census slips are
coming into the office by mail in ever
increasing numbers, thus helping the
pickup" work of the enumerators.
Expects to BE First.
Even with the increase in time need
ed for completing the taking of the
census in the District, census Off
Gals believe the District will still
be the first locality of more than
$4,000 inhabitants to furnish final CEN
sus returns. New York city and Chi :
cago have both turned in several
boxes of portfolios. but these do not
include the whole of the returns from
these cities and both are expected to
lag far behind Washington in the final
returns. Assistant Director Steuart $
order of last Monday directing census
supervisors to send in portfolios as
fast as completed has resulted in more
being received at the census bureau,
but no city of $4,000 or more has
turned in completed census lists as
yet
Enumeration of Radicals
The alleged radicals" now on Ellis
Island as a result of recent arrests
by Department of Justice agents
have all been approached by New
York enumerators and those who
claimed residence in the United States
on January 1, 1920. have been emu
merated, Mr.. Steuart announced to-
day. The same procedure has been
followed with others of this class un-
der arrest throughout the country.
Formulation About 43S,OOO.
Mr.. Mattingly has been queried sew
eral times during the past few days
for an estimate of the population OF
the District. but in every case has
informed his questioners that no es-
innate is possible at this time. me
census bureau estimates that the DIS
trict of Columbia, following the usual
rule of growth. would have mad a
of 379,8S6 on July 1, 1913.
This figure is considerably lower than
shown in the recent police census
which was 455,52S. Census officials
are inclined to the view. 1t was
learned today. that the police census
was too high. They claim that in
taking the police census the emu
took no cogniZance of the
fact that many persons in the Dis
trict at the time of that census were
transients and could not be counted
as permanent residents. This num-
Der is estimated at about zo,ooo'
I erefore under this reasoning the
United States census would snow
of about $4,000.
civic bodies and city organization,
under the impression that the census
would positively end with the eXpira-
tion of the fifteen-day time limit,
have wired the director for additional
time to obtain the count In many
cities. In each case the director mas
informed them that he has granted
additio,al time and that the census
count will be completed, no matter
how long it takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
{. INCREASE
THE EFFICIENCY OF
sNOUR HEATING PLANT.

We are equipped to render you service
that will get the limit Of satisfaction
from your heating plant. whether it /,
hot-water. steam or hot-air Consult
u about price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
U. S. CAPTAIN SEES ALFONSO.
American Ambassador Presents T.
J. Sem to Spanish Monarch.

MADRID, January 19.--Capt. Thorn
as ]. Sem of the United States battle
ship North Dakota was received at
the palace today by King Alfonso.
Mr.. Willard, the American ambassa-
dor. made the presentation.
Previously Capt. Sem paid his re-
spects to the minister of marine and
other high officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Corps. who has been serving as chief
quartermaster with the American:
expeditionary forces in Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
pdnitie Undergoes
More alterations
CREENPORT. Long Island. Jnre

CREENPORT. Long Island. June
1.-The sloop yacht vanitie.
candidate for the honor Of defend
ing the Americas Cup in the series
OF races off Sandy Hook in July. left
here this afternoon in tow Of her
tender, the steam yacht Xarifa en-
route to Newport, where she will
resume her series against the Reso-
Lutte on Thursday. Extensive alter.
atoms have been made while the
Vanitie was in drydock at the
Greenport basin. She Is now a flu.b
deck yacht. Her guard rail, which
was about twelve inches high and
extended on the bow to about mid
ship, has been removed. II was
argued that when the rail was awasb
and seas shipped the water found
difficulty in rolling away through
the scuppers. The extra weight Of
water on the deck made the YACHT
sluggish in going to windward.
1t was said here to-day that the
removal of the rail has lighteped
the sloop by some 200 pounds
This will again affect her rating.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Packhorse
or Pullman

Luggage naturally has found
its finest and widest express
sion il the Abercrombie 4
Fitch store.
Every comfort for the way
farer IL every corner Of the
world.
1t is the haven of the
traveler-the rendezvous of
the explorer.
Trunk and kit bag to be
carried on the taxi bound for
Claridge 's-every refinement
in globe-trotting luggage and
toilet requisites.
Burro-packs for crossing the
Andes-Swiss rucksacks for the
hiker-pack saddles for the trail
in the Rockies.
Never at any other spot in the
world has there been such COM
prehensiye covering Of travellers
needs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Three Victories
For Mrs. Lynch
In Title Tourney

Vincent Richards. national indoor
doubles champion; Herbert L. Bowman.
OF Mount Vernon, and Frederick C. An
derson, OF brooklyn, reached the round
before the semitinal yesterday after
noon IN the annual Eastern New York
State championship lawn tennis tour
nament on the courts of the Anackss-
sin Club, of Yonkeys.
1hlrty-two players were entered in
the women's cham plonship singles. and
Mrs. Edward V. Lynch advanced fur
tnest toward the final brackets, going
INTO the semi-tinal round as a result of
one default and two victories. scored ID
by very snappy play at the net posi-
ton. In her second round encounter
she defeated Miss Gertrude Hill at
81, 60, and then took the measure
of Mrs. H. S. Lowenthal by the same
margin.
The day was very hot on the clay
courts, and several of the women were
forced to let their matches go by de-
fault in the last set. One of these was
Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, who lost to Mrs
lingo Hartmann by score of 3-6. "A
(default). Mrs. Pritchard found the
strain too great, In the next round
Mrs. Hartmann defeated Miss Marion
Westervelt at 6-4, 2-6, 6-4
B. Emerson by a score of SO. 6-4
son has been going very we'll this sea-
son.
The summaries:
Eastern New York state mems champion
ship singles (third roun1>--James p.
Ewing won from J. W. Mersereau BY de-
fault
Fourth rou7a-,.Frederick c. Anderson
Vincent Richards defeated Ewing, 6--3,
80 Herbert L. Bowman defeated Gerald
Womens charnpionshlp singles Chrst
round Mrs Nathaniel Dain defeated Mrs.
Miss Teresa Blum Won from Mrs E I.eh-
man by default; Mrs. Frederic Damrau
won from Mrs. Z G. Dunle by default.
sutton. 6-I. 6-1 Mrs e Y Lynch won
from Miss A. Hnl BY, Hetault Miss Ger
default, Miss Dorothy Lockwood Won from
Mrs. E Lane by detau!. Mrs. H s Lowen-
tha. Won from Mrs 5 y Brubans BY de-
y. sidenberg by default: Mrs George de
Gersdorf defeated Miss l.. Nicholson 80,
81 Mrs lingo Hartman defeated Mrs.
NJ Wright defeated Mrs J blanchard 6-f
I'll Mrs. G. Is. Hirsch won from Mrs. NJ. D.
strattlA by Ge4stIt, MIS-. benjamin r.
50 Mrs. Samuel e Waring defeated Mrs.
Paul Martin, IS. 6-2, Mrs. Percy vii
hourn won from Miss II. Wainwright by
Second rount--Mrs Dain defeated Miss
Rum Is. St: Miss Holden won from
Mrs. Damrau by default Mrs Lynch de-
feated Miss Gertrude HI. 6-l. s--u Mrs.
Lowenth hal defeated Miss Lockwood s.
6-~2 Mrs. de Gersdorf defeated Mrs Wolt
s--3. G--+ Mrs. Hartman defeated Miss
Westerveit. 6-+ - 6--t Mrs Briggs
defeated Mrs. Hirsch, -. t., Mrs. War
ing defeated Mrs Wilbourn, d-3. St.
Third round-Mrs Lynch defeated Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
m a vvhee of Shamrock Gun
Champion Kubane
Retires From Ring
Until Neat Match

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The
orld's champion feather
welt humorist, Johnny Kilbane.
cr7cked what is believed to be one
OF the best jokes in his repertoire
mere to-day.
i am going to retire." John de-
ciared. Il am planning a way to
appoint my successor to the title"
OF course, Johnny's jest is not
exactly original. 1t was sprung
first by Adelna Patti and later with
some success by James J. Jeffries.
When the natives got the full
significance o. the venerable Joke
they laughed too.
John will not retire while thev
can dig up purses. In fact, JOHNNY
never will retire until somebodv
muses. his chin and Johns legs are
still holding out.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Ietratema Rules
Choice for Derby
AT EPSON To-day
Special Cable to The Trihuna

LONDON, June 1.-The Irish prob
en-. the Russian settlement, and
Anglo-French relations are minor mat
rers compared with the question as to
who viii win the Derby tomorrow.
Sport, not politics. holds the field to-
day and viii also hold sway tomorrow
"Aen close to quarter Of million
people will crowd the famous EPSON
OoTns to see whether Tetratema,
greatest racing event in this or any
other country.
1t is thin blooded Brton who hasn't
wager down on the race, which helps
to explain why on the eve of the event
all other news is played down to the
Derby by the newspapers.
The Epson meeting opened to-day
with the King in attendance. The
Derby is the peoples" race and is the
one day IN the year when the whole
East End moves south by donkey cart,
charabonce, tallyho, or shanks mare
for the annual outing at Downs. The
movement southwark will continue up
to the hour of the race
London hotels are crowded and
every kind of conveyance is booked, so
that the whole city has a regular holi-
day appearance.
Tetratema IS hot favorite, though
Lord Derby's Archaic, Walter Ra-
phaels Alenby and Sir James
Buchanan's Sarchedon have many sup
pcrters. More than twenty of the best
three year-olds in Britain will face the
starter.
The value Of the race to the winner
viii be 86,500 The second choice
VIII receive $500 and third f2O0 Only
colts and fllies toaled in 1917 are
eligible. The colts viii be required to
carry 126 pounds. while the poundage
on the hlhes will be l2l pounds. The
distance Of the race is u miles
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Square Dealer Home First
In Steeplechase Feature
Football Is Restored
By Fordhon, Officials

FOOTBALL will be restored at
Fordham next fall. according to
an official announcement made last
night by Jack Mulcahy, 's4, re-
Gently appointed graduate man
ager. The first definite statement
regarding the resumption of the
g-idiron sport at the Bronx uni
versity was made in The Tribune
of April IS. Three men are under
consideration as coach of the Ma
room eleven.
The following three games have
already been arranged: Oct. 9, Bos-
ton College. at Boston; Oct %,
Georgetown, at Fordham field;
Nov. rs, Holy Cross, at Worcester.
Mass. A contest is also pending
with Lebanon Valley College.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

.r.- sailed the waters Of Long ISL
.,d Sound ever attracted more atten-
.;op. The Upton cup hunter was fol-
,sxed by a huge feet Of yachts OF all
Kinds and descriptions. Many Of them
.-u;sed over the wake Of her entire
H,un-m:e spin, but when her enor-
NOUS sails picked the full undehccted
rind. the Shamrock set a pace that
,sly the most speedy could follow.
An American yachtsman. who has
xsre-ed q cons derable sum on the
american defender, either the Vanitie
a. the Resolute, followed the Irish
;.ssk from City Island to Hampstead
sad return When he came ashore he
aid:
She's queer looking devil, but I'll
ny she can step some!'
Our Corinthians Surprised
Other experts who watched the chal-
sager or her initial tryout in America
uprsssed similar sentiments as to
ier ability 20 reel off maritime miles
With only light airs filing her sails.
Nos. OF them evjnced surprise at the
way her 7o-foot hull carried the un-
precedented spread OF sail. Although
81. set no topsails and confined her
self to the most conservative sort of
york. the boat seemed much ever
burdened with wings as she nosed her
szy out into the Sound.
Mrs. Burton, wife Of the king Of all
Great Brirain's amateur sailormen. Is
probably the best judge of the ehal-
lsngaF's present condition. She handled
tt. wheel for most of the mileage
covered yesterday, and it is said she
will probably De the directing genius
when the Shamrock goes over the line
il The first OF the cup contests ''''9
Mrs. Burton is extremely diplo-
matte and conservative. She would
much rather discuss the fine points Of
The Vanitie and the Resolute than
ak about the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club entry. When she stepped off the
deck Of the Shamrock Yesterday after
aoon her racy blue MILDLY was stained
with salt water spray and her hair
VAS wind-blown, but her studied Eng.
lish reserve could not camoufage the
satisfaction sns felt with the wsy the
Shamrock had behaved.
"The boats naturally q bit stiff
right now said Mrs. Burton, but
she'll get over that. What she needs
il sailing"
Designer Aboard Challenger
Charles E. Nicholson. designer and
iailder Of the Shamrock ": CAPTAIN
v. P. Burton, her skipper, and Robert
jseob, proprietor OF the yard in which
sae had been reftted, were aboard the
INVADER OF her first workout. Can
ain Burton ard Mr.. Richardson shared
he whse. with Mrs. Burton and both
declared themselves well satisfied
nth the way the yacht went through
Ter PAGES.
The challenger left City Island
'aOrtly after o'clock and did not
''surn Until 4 She headed east and
.ac run Up into the broad mouth OF
hampstead haroor, where she turned
'aoy anc ,a.c her homeward course.
NO etorc was made 20 test the
ipssd Of me boat or strain her newly
si'gned rigging. She will be given
aaiy trials IN The Sound until the p
meter Shamrock arrives here TO give
.;' some actual competitive action.
ne trial boat has been sighted OF the
coast and is expected TO anchor in
Vasrant!ne OF Friday morning. unless
-a-svoran.a weather sets in.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Fast Time bv Frenchman

PARIS, june 1.-Kenard, the star
sprnter of France, made the best
record in Sundays elimination races
by which the team that viii repre- ent
this country at the Antwerp Olympiad
Will be chosen. He ran 100 meters in
II seconds, equelling the French rec
ord, and loped home in the 22O-m te r
dash in % l-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Mayor Asks Observation
Train for Big Regatta

PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June l.
Al appeal was sent to-day by Mayor
sapa F. Butts TO I. F. vosburgh. een-
s'ai traffic manager in New York. and
=. j.. Wright. general superintendent
Il Albany, Of the New YORK Central
aaliroad, asking the restoration Of the
s'S'sason 80 train on the West Shore
iasa IN connection with the intercol-
jII" regatta TO be rowed here on
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Wilmington Leaves Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1T be-
came known to-day that Dr. Paul
Wilmington, assistant graduate mana
ger OF the Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton, is to quit his post this month
and return 70 Honolulu. He may come
back 70 coach, but is still undecided
Wilmington was an all-around athlete
himself while at Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Upton Trophy Hunter
Displays Speed in Trial
Wife of English Skipper Pilots Craft With Skill.
Fleet OF Yachts Follows Baronet's Sloop in the
First Spin of Fifteen Miles in American Waters
By Jack Lawrence

With Mrs W. F. Burton at the Wheel Shamrock w.
Americas Cup had under racing canvo
afternoon The big uneasd her
feet Of wings to gentle outheer and skinned
NJ of Robert Jacobs yacht City Island and headed %
Sound.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Jersey City Loses
To Reading by Z to 3

Reading won the opening game of
the series with Jersey City al Jersey
City Yesterday. to 8. Wilhelm re-
ceived poor support and was batred
hard by the visitors in the fourth ard
seventh innings. Brown, of the Miners
yielded one hit until the seventh.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
For Tourists by Sea
and Rail


Pigskin and Grain Hide
Kit Bags
Suit Cases Fitted and Untitled
Gladstone Bags-IIat Boxes
Week End and Overnight Bags
Wardrobe Steamer Trunks
Steamer Rugs and Chairs
Attache Cases Portfolios
Passport Cases Money Belts
Fitted and Unified Dressing Cases
Compact Tourist Cameras
Travellers Clocks-Wllst Watches
Razor Sets-Eng!ish Pipes
gar aa. Cigarette Cases
Travellers Poker, Bridge and Chess
Sers
Dog Travelling Baskets
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

Write for Ntzy Tratfiers' Booklr,
by Road. Raj or Sea.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

The Young Cavalier was the rank
outsider of the field Of five, yet his
stamina and endurance earned the
place, for Nr. Brummel stopped TO
nothing in the stretch