davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-23

fact is that the men who engage In
service like that are not private en-
ployes at all They are public serv-
ants. To use an expression that so
cialists use and approve, they are sol
diers Of the common good; Weii. tnen.
right to strike than any other soldier
has. That is what Is right in. the moral
sense. Let it be made test OF what Is
right in the legal sense as we'll Tne
law ought to be so changed that wnen
men engage in q service OF that pubic
character 1t shall be q crime to strike;
1t shall be as hagrant an onense as the
desertion of a soldier who throws down
his arms upon the firing line.
ITO accomplish this one other thing
is needed. Sine method must be de-
vised whereby grievances and disputes
can be adjusted. SINE tribunal must
be given pweE to determine finally
and conclusively the merits Of the
case. Call it cmpulsory arbitration or
what you please, but the power must
be lodged somewhere to be resorted
to when all other means have failed.
OF the right Of the people, through
their law-making bodies. to create q
the slightest doubt The power is i'm
piled in the very fact that the business
is q public business. AS lawyers say.
it is charged with q public interest. q
public trust There t0 nthtng new In
the principle itself 1t is as old as
the common law"
Tho Joint committee in charge OF
arrangements for the celebration con-
sisted Of Mrs. George Thacher Guerp-
sey, Miss Emma I. Crowell and Miss
Grace n. Pierce of the National So
ciety, Daughters Of the American
Revolutions; DR.. Marcus Benjamin and
Charles p. Light Of the Sons Of the
Revolution In the District Of Column
bia, and David Jayne Hill and Col
Frederick C. Bryan OF the District OF
Columbia Society, Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution. John b. Torbert
Sons Of the American Revolution, and
Brig. Gen. George Richards. Sons OF
the Revolution, were treasurer and
secretary. respectively, OF the ar
ranRements committee.
Henry c. Morris was chairman and
marshal Of tho reception committee,
the other members Of the COMMITTEES
being John 8. BArieor. Claude N. Ben
nett, H B. Byrd. William r. Chap
line, 5r.: Alfred h Dent, Frank" D.
Fletcher, C3pt. Albert ]. Gore. y. s.
A.: Clarence H Green. Samuel Her
rick, Theodore C. johnson. j. Miller
Kenyon. Richard, N. Mason. Ben de
NJ. Miller. Lester A. Pratt, Maj. Ed:
ward F. Riggs, Henry Sampson. Sid
ney F. Smith. Albert d. 6pangler. DR.
Andrew Stewart, Reeves T. Strick.
land. John c. Weedon~aRd Capt. Lee
W. Wright, u. 8. N. C. .
Evening star., 1920-02-23
BALTIMORE ~ TO ENTERTAIN
Members Of Both D. c. Clubs to Be
Guests of Honor.

bers Of the Young Men's Christian As
ISOLATION and Young Woman's Chris
tian Association Of this city Will
journey to Baltimore today to be
guests OF honor at . party given by
tho z II 6 A. s, ana the Z; Nv, W.; G a; A
be served at the Young Woman's
Christian Association cafeteria In
baltimore. Tho entertainment fea-
lures Of the evening will be held in
the gymnasium OF tho cenfr1I build
oluded with q dance and refreeh-
This event, which 10 said to Be the
Arst of its kind held in Baltimore.
will be under the auspices Of the Red
Triangle Outing Club.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
U. S. DUTY IN TURKEY.
Morgenthau Pleads for Protest
From America Against Massacres.

PHILADELPHIA. February %
Henry Morgenthau. former United
States ambassador to Turkey. in an
address at mass meeting under the
auspices Of the Near East Relief here
yesterday declared that the Turk
should be driven from Europe and
urged the American people to make
a strong protest against the outrages
which he said have taken place and
continue in the near east.
The British and French politicians
for selfish purposes are arranging to
let the Turk remain in Constantine
ple." Mr.. Morgenthau declared.
Il believe the time has come that
tho American people must protest.
IF the Turk is not punished ven
ture to prophesy that within three
years the Russians will massacre two
or three million Jews, for they will
argue that public opinion did not pro-
test against massacres Of a million by
s.rhe United States is making itself
accessory after tho crime unless 1t
takes the stand that the Turk must
be punished. Congress should act to
help"
Evening star., 1920-02-23
PRESS CLUB ABAND0Ns :
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT

Owing to the death Of Maj. Ray
mond W. Pullman. a former active
newspaper worker and member Of the
national Press Club. the entertain
ment for the members Scheduled for
tonight has been abandoned. The
program, including movies Of the
Stecher -Craddoek picture and the
Crescendo Jubilee Quartet, will be
given in the cfubrooms Saturday
night, February 2s. The film of the
Stecher-Craddock wrestling match for
the championship Of the world was
brought to Washington for show
ing before the club by Sidney Lust,
by a special messenger from New
York, where the picture has been
shown for several days. Mr.. Lust has
consented to change in the date and
adds his testimonial to the memory
of the late superintendent Of police,
who was recognized in having done
much for the motion picture indus
try.
Evening star., 1920-02-23

American Legion posts throughout
the country yssterday In connection
with the distribution to the next OF
kin of American soldiers and soldiers
who died In the war Of over O hum
dred thousand French war memorial
certificates.
Exercises held in connection with
the bestowal Of these certificates OF
honor and esteem on the part OF the
French people included addresses by
mayors, local clerGymsn and other
prominent cittSens.
In q message of coincidence to rela-
tives of the soldier dead. which was
read at each assembly, Franklin
DOlisr, national Commander Of the
American Legion. paid tribute to the
iilustrious sons Of America who died
for the cause Of liberty and Justice.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GEORGE R. ANDERSON
DIES At SARANAC

George Ross Anderson, assistant
secretary Of the Southern Railway,
died this morning at Saranac, n. Y.
after long illness. He was fifty-one
years old.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Richmond.
Va, December 26, 1868. He was for
merly connected with the Richmond
and Danville railroad. Since the or
ganization of the Southern Railway
here in 1894 he has been actively af-
filiated with it. His residence in this
city was on Elm street, Chevy Chase.
He was a vestryman of St Johns
Episcopal Church, Norwood parish.
Chevy Chase, and an active member
for many years of st. Andrews parish.
Surviving him are a wife. son and
a daughter; his wife being with him
at the time of his death. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
EsTH0NIA RECEIVES REDS.
Two Delegations at Reval 20 Es.
tablish Relations.

. REvAL. Esthonia. February 23.-
Two. bo3sheyik delegations havA arr;
Hvea .A4fe enS to .d9fnfstefs3hespro@
visions o3 the poace treaty between
soviet RuHgfa and Esthonia, and the
other to direct the reopening of ex-
port trade with western Europe
through the Russian cooperative
societiea Both the delegations are in
wireless communication with Mos
cow. Their members will enjoy the
came privileges that Esthonia extends
to diplomatic represents tativeS Of other
nations
An Eathonian delegation will leave
shortly for Moscow in connection with
the execution OF the peace treaty's
Evening star., 1920-02-23
1TALY-U. S. BONDS SHOWN.
New Ambassador From America Il
Landed by italian PAPER.

ROME, February 22-The GiornaIe
D'Italia. concluding an article on
Robert Underwood johnson. the newly
appointed American ambassador to
Italy. says that his appointment to
Rome is proof that between the peo-
pies Of Italy and the United States
there is room for an intimate under
standing.
They have always been friends"
says the paper, "and have no reason
for conflicts. They are anxious to
know each other more intimately and
exchange whatever they possess use
full to civilization and culture. For
this important task Mr.. johnson is
splendidly adapted"
Evening star., 1920-02-23
DUBLIN'S "NIGHT ORDER"
ALARMS MANY WORKERS

DUBLIN, Saturday. February 21.-
Fridays decree stipula&ing that after
February % all persons in the Dublin
metropolitan district must remain in
doors between midnight and o'clock
am. was not entirely unexpected. the
government some months ago having
by proclamation taken power to APP
ply it.
Fixing the hour at midnight win
who are alarmed at the announcement
that virtually no one except clergy
men, doctors and nurses will get tho
necessary permits.
Tho order creates An interesting
puxzle for the new corporation. ~
nearly all city cleaning is done At
night -.,.--. - -,
Evening star., 1920-02-23

The Department or the Potomac,
Grand Army Of the Republic, will in
stall the newly elected officers at its
meeting tomorrow night. at 8 o'clock,
at Grand Army Han. 1912 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue. George II. Slaybaugh,
relief board will hold it's installation
exercises at the same time and place
Mrs. lsahel WorfeH Ball will install
the officers of the woman's board. The
meeting is public and all members
and Giends of the Organization are
inNitd1 ~ attanA
Evening star., 1920-02-23
NOT IN MICHIGAN RACE.
Senator Harding Declines Contest
Due to Early Primary Date.

Owing to the early date Of the Mchi-
gan presidential preference primary,
Senator Harding of Ohio, candidate for
the republican nomination for Presi-
dent, will not enter the contest for
that states delegation to the Chicago
Harry M. paugherty,
Of the Harding headquarters
here, yesterday informed Burt D.
Cady Of Port Huron. chairman of the
republican state central
committee.
In a letter to Chairman Cady Mr..
Daugherty wrote that the decision
was based on "the very practical rea-
son that it is physically impossible at
the early time of your primary to
engage in a campaign there"
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. MUNROE.
Services Are Held Here and Burial
Will Be in Florida.

Funeral services for MrB. Jennie L.
Munroe were held yesterday after
noon at Lees chapel. 322 Pennsyl-
vaniA avenue. Rev. Levi Powers of
the Universalist Church conducted
the services. Addresses were made
by Judge James Written of the
solicitors Office. Interior Department,
an ONCE associate for thirty years,
and by Mrs. Louis F. Post, wife of the
assistant secretary of labor,
Two solos. Lead, Kindly Light"
and "Crossing the Bar" were sung
by Miss Marion Ryder.
The body will lbe sent to Mrs. Nun
roe's old homo In Florida to rest be-
side that Of her husband;
Evening star., 1920-02-23
400 GUESTS FLEE FIRE.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Four
hundred guests at the Mario An
toinette Hotel, Broadway. and s7th
street, weer driven from their rooms
early today by q fire which started
In the apartment OF William H: (Big
Bid Edwards collector OF internal
ball captain. Many OF tho guests
were frightened and ran into the
street, but the majority remained IN
the lobbies and watched tho hremen,
who confined the blaxe to q few rooms
on the eighth floor. Tho hotel was
damaged by water to tho extent Of
$4,000.
MIR. Edwards foot ball trophies.
which he considered priceless. were
destroyed. The origin Of the hre ID
oDtrk1oWA> =. So. j-A--
Evening star., 1920-02-23
MERc1ER PRAISES q. s.
Debt of Gratitude to America EN-
nhaxised in Cardinals Letter.

BRUSSELS, February 22.-In a pas
toral letter to tho Belgian clergy Car
dinal Mercier emphasizes the debt Of
gratitude Belgium owes America for
the part Americans played in the war.
'In the future national basilica," he
adds, "a monument should be erected
In conclusion Cardinal Mercier ex-
horts the faithful to pray for the
progress Of the Catholic Church in
America.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
NETTING FOB D. c. SUFFRAGE.
Prominent Speaker VIII Make Ad-
dresses Tomo1uw HiRht.

. rho national press committee for
Distr1ot Of Columbia suffrage. thF0ogh
Col. Winfield JoneA chairman. an
nounoes = mass meeting at Central
High School tomorrow night for tho
purpose of organising the District OF
Columbia Suffrage League thek VII
conduct in the District OF Columbia
the md&ement Of q nation-Wide char
actee .that ia being pushed by the
national press committee for District
Of o6epmbk1F suffrage. A numeer ef
prox6Nlent beakera VIII address tho
meetsAS. TkA general publie has hoDa
Evening star., 1920-02-23
HEAVY SNOW IN PALESTINE.
Communications Between Cairo and
Jerusalem Restored. -

CAIRO, Monday, February 16.-Rail-
way and telegraphic communications
with Jerusalem have been restored
after a weeks interruption due to
storms. The weather in Cairo during
the last ten days has been unprece-
IDENTIFY cold and stormy.
JERUSALEM. Friday, February 13.-
An unprecedented snowfall Of thirty
nine inches has crippled communica-
tion and caused great distress and
hunger. The government has insti-
tuted relief work.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
ALLEGES THE SALE
OF REJECTED SAL MON

Charges that canned salmon which
the War Department rejected during
the war was sold to the American:
public by the Gamers at d profit Of
S13, coo, 600 after 1t had been paSsed by
the Department Of Agriculture's bu-
reau of chemistry were made today
before q House committee investigat-
ing Army food purchases by D.. q.
Bennett, investigator for the commit
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GEN. PERSHING IN RICHMOND.
War Leader to Be Greeted by City
Executive and Governor.

RICHMOND, Va. February "a
Gen. John ]. Pershing. who is coming
to the capital of the Confederacy to-
day to spend tonight and most of to-
morrow here. is to make three ad-
dresses at meetings to be held in his
honor this evening.
Welcoming addresses will be made
by Gov. Davis and Mayor Ainslee. Gen
PershinH will be the guest Of the
chamber Of commerce at q public
meeting tonight. and will visit Vir-
ginia battlefelds and other points of
interest tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
LEAVES FOR SOUTH
Starts for His Residence on Indian
.a River.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February "a.
Boise Penrose left today
for The Bungalow" on Indian river.
Fla; after being i'll At his home here
for nearly two months. He was ac-
companied by his brother. DR.. Charles
b. Penrose; District Attorney Samuel
p. Rotan Of Philadelphia, two secre-
.taries and a trained nurse. The trip
IL being made in q private car.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
POLICE END BULL FIGHT.
Mexicans in Jail for Staging Event
in Ell Paso,

Ell PASO. Tex. February 2a--A
bull fight. staged in the corral Of a
local packing plant. with matadors,
picadores. banderi1las and all the ira
ditional appurtenances Of the Span
ish national sport. was interrupted by
the police yesterday. Nineteen Mexi-
cans were taken to Jail.
The scene Of the fight is on the
international boundary. and many Of
the participants escaped arrest by the
simple expedient Of jumping over the
low fence into Mexico.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
KILLS TWO AND SELF.
Providence Mans Act Follows At.
tendance at Church.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. February "a
Sylvanus Thresher. forty-seven, a Jew
elry worker, shot and killed Harriet
Holland. thirty-four. and his eleven
year-old daughter, Gladys, in his room
ing house here last night. and then
committed suicide. according to the
police. Temporary smental derange-
ment was given as the cause.
Miss Holland had accompanied the
man and his daughter home after at
tending evening church services.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
EXPECT ADRlATIC NOTE
TO BE ON WAY TONIGHT

President Wilson'S rejoinder to the
entente premiers on the Adriatic
situation was expected by officials to
be on it's way to Europe by tonight.
The State Department has finished it's
work on the document, which was to
be returned to Mr.. Wilson for final
review before it was placed on the
cable. No forecast of it's contents was
given out and no arrangement has
yet been made for publication Of this
and the preceding notes in the con-
troversy.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FUNERAL OF COUNT R0sEN.
Services at st. Johns Church
Body to Be Sent to Sweden.

Rosen. second secretary of the
Swedish legation. who died Tuesday.
were held at noon today at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Services were con-
Quoted under the direction Of the State
Department The body will await
shipment to Sweden.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
JUG0sLAv CABINET OUTLINED
n. Protitch to Be Premier, Ac.
cording to Present Plan.

PARIS, February 22.-The Jugo-
slav cabinet as at present contem-
plated is made up as follows:
Premier. NJ. Protitch; vice premier
and minister of communications. NJ.
Trifkovitch; minister Of foreign af-
fairs. M. Trumbitch: minister Of
finance, M Yankovitch, and minister
without portfolio. or minister Of foreign
affairs II NJ. Trumbitch declines the
PORTFOLIO, or minister Of foreign af-
fairs If NJ Trumbitch declines the
foreign portfolio, M. Spalekjovitch.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Roberf>Barton Given Three Years.

DUBLIN, February 22-Robert Bar
tom. Sinn Fein member Of parliament
for East Wicklow. who was convicted
February ~ on a charge that at shtl-
lelagh last year he made threats
against Viscount French. lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, and Frank Brooke. .
member Of the lord lieutenant's. ad-
visory council. has been sentenced to
three years penal servitude.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GEss0TRD. ACTING CHIEF.
Will Serve Until Successor to Pull
man Is Selected.

the two assistant chiefs Of the police
department. today was designated by
Commissioner BroWnlow to perform
the duties OF chief. pending the selec-
tion of superintendent to succeed
Maj. Pullman. Inspector A. B. Boyle
is on duty at headquarters with him.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Action by Arizona Democrats.

PHOENIX. Aris.. February -a3.-
Six delegates and six alternates to the,
democratic national convention at San
Francisco were selected at . meeting
Of the state democratic committee
Saturday. W. L. Barnum was selected
as national committeeman. The ma.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
To Hold Conference ON Retirement.

A joint conference on retirement
will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the headquarters Of tho
Federal Employees Union. at 1893 New
York avenue.
It il urged by the chairman that
representatives OF every organization
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Col. Mitchell Detailed at Meade.

Col. Henry E. Mitchell. Tank Corps,
has been detailed as commandant of
the Tank Corps School. Franklin Cam
tonment, Camp Meade, Nd.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Maj. Goodwin to New Orleans.

Maj Percy F. Goodwin. Corps of
Engineers. on duty with the quarter
master general. this city has been
ordered to New Orleans for duty,
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Commauder Wsrren Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Commander Lee w. Warren.
commanding submarine division No.
S, has been ordered to this city for
duty ia the office of naval operations.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Col. Rivers Coming to Fort Myer.

Col william C. Rivers. cavalry.
with the 18th Cavalry at Columbus.
n. M, has been assigned to duty with
the Sd Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Col. Chandler Going to Arkansas

Col. Charles De F. Chandler, air
service, in this city, has been ordered
to tho general hospital. Hot Springs.
Ark, for observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1920-02-23

U. s. A.. died December 18, 1919: Rob-
ert Atwater Smith, died December 81.
wayland Stone. jr. U. s. A.. died Janu-
ary IS. 1920: Brig. Gen. Edgar ell
Steever, u. 8. A. died January 10,
1920; Lawrence Washington, died
January %. 1920. and Lieut.. Com
N, died January 20. 1890.
The District Of Columbia men were
Lieut.. Louis H. Bayly, who served in
France with the S0th Division: Rev.
George G. Smith. William H Lemon
and Baker Thompson. a civil war vet
eran.
At the conclusion Of the reading of
the list, taps was blown and the COL
ors were presented at the altar, while
the national anthem was played.
'sRehEiSn II But Paf.iotism.r
Religion is but patriotism to God
and there can be no patriotism to our
own country without religion" said
Rev. DR.. q. B. T. Phillips. rector of
st. Peters Church. st. Louis, Mo-, who
ices.
"The men who are striving to over
throw all existing government today"
continued DR.. Phillips, have come to
this depravity through forgetting God.
They rant against the United States of
getting that these are not tangible
things and that nothing they can do
can destroy them. The United States
Of America is an ideal rooted in the
hearts Of true ciflssns."
Tho music was under tho direction
of Adolph Torovsky, choirmaster and
organist OF the Epiphany. who had the
assistance Of the full vested choir.
The musical poraon Of the exer-
cises were conciudsA With De Koven's q
"Recessional" All arrangements for
the carrying ont Of the elaborate pro-
gram were in charte Of q committee
consisting Of DR.. Marcus Benjamin,
chairman; Beals r. Howard. DR.. Ralph
Jen!.ins; Thoma. lockwood and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-29

other players. Her voice was clear,
strong and vibrant, Yet sweet; but
Whitaker paid no heed to the lines she
spoke. He was staring, fascinated, at
her face.
Sight of 1t set the seal Of certainty
Mary Ladislas. He had forgotten her
50 completely in the lapse Of years as
to have been unable to recall her fea-
lures and coloring, yet he had needed
only to see to recognize her beyond
any possibility of doubt. Those big
intensely burning eyes, that drawn and
palid face, the quick, nervous move
ments Of her thin white hands, the
slondcrness of her tall awkward, i'm
mature tigure-in every line and con-
tour, in every gesture and infection,
She reproduced the Mary Ladislas
whom he had married.
And yet Max was Whisper
INK over his shoulder:
"WouderiuI up--what?'
"MAkc-up'' Whitaker retOrted.
"SheS not made up--She's herself to
the last detail
Amusement glimmerel in the mama
gers round little eyes: you don't
know her. Wait till you get tt pipe at
her off the stage Then he checked
the reply that was shaping on Whit
akor'S lips, with Il warning lift OF his
hand and broWS; SSH, Catch this,
now. She's Il wonder IN this scene
The superb actress behind the coun.
tcrfcit of the hunted and hungry shop
girl was holding Spcllbouud with her
inevitable witchcry the most sophisti.
Gated audience in the world like wheat
in Il windStorm it SWayed to the modu-
latiOnS of her marvellous voice as it ran
through SSagc-atarms with the
ternaEant. Suddenly cenSing TO speak,
she turned down To a chair near the
footlightS, followed by torrent of
shrill v!tuperation under the lash of
which she Quivered like II whipped
thoroughbred.
Abruptly, pausing with her hands on
the back of the chair, there came
change. The actress had glanced across
the fOotlights: Whitaker could not but
follow the direction of her gaze; the
eyes of both focused for a brief in
slant on the empty aislC-ScHt in the
fourth row. A shade of additional pail
lor showed on the Wonan's face. She
looked quickly, qucStionngly, toward
the box Of her manager,
Seated as he was SO near the stage,
Nhltakcr's face stood out in rugged
relief, ilIumined by the glow reelected
from the footlightS. 1t was inevitable
that she should see him. Her eyes
fastened, dilating, upon his. The scene
fatcrcd perceptibIy. She stood trans
In the hush Max cried impatiently:
what the devil " The words broke
the spell of Amusement upon the
actress. In Il twinklng the pitiful
counterfeit of the shopgirl was rent
and torn away; it hung only in shreds
and tattcrs upon an individuality
wholly strange to Whitaker: Il larger,
stronger woman seemed to have start.
ed out of the mask.
She turned, calling imperatively into
the wings: Ring down.
With n rush the curtain descended
as pnndcmoniuin broke out on both
sides of it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-Sprayed and hand
picked winter apples, direct from or
chard. Delicious Jonathan, King
David, Grimes Golden, Stayman,
Winesap. Senator. Champion, apples
of commerce and other varieties. Or
chard run rejects out. Also Keller
pears for canning. 2lS w. Main
street. west of Rigden's jewelry store,
beginning Monday, oct. open 10
y. IN. SANDERS BROS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

NOTlCE-I have sold many houses;
have a gem to sell now; never was
a better offer made to prospective
buyer Of South Side home than
can now make. The Jim Milligan
home at $4,000; that's enough de-
scription TO anyone who knows the
property; to one who don't know It,
unless he is unwise, he will call to
look it over. 7. b. FARRELL.