davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
CATHOLIC Shrine
HOSTESSES MEET
AIumnae Arrange Program
for Entertaining When
Stone Is Laid.

The presidents Of the Ave alumnae as
sociations forming the Washington
chapter OF the International Federation
OF Catholic AluInnae, together with the
regents Of the four affiliated associations.
met yesterday at the Southern building
to perfect plans for participating in the
work of administering to the pleasure
and comfort Of visitors who will attend
the laying of the first stone of the Ma
tlo1al Shrine by Cardinal Gibbons at the
Camolic University on September %.
me meeting was presided over by
Miss NJ. Louise Barr, /. F. c. A., gov
ernor of the District of Columbia.
Memorial for Shrine.
Miss Mary B. O'Toole. l. f. C. A.,
chairman for the National Shrine. was
present at the meeting. Miss O'Toole is
actively promoting the work of the
Mary Memorial" which is intended to
be the federation's special Offering to
the shrine.
The following committees were or
gained: Advisory. Miss NJ. Louise Barr,
Holy Cross Academy. chairman; Mrs
Thomas F. Keane, St Cecelia's Acad-
envy: Miss Mary A. O'Brien, Holy Cross
Academy; Mrs. Reimon Chesley, Immac-
ulate Conception Academy; Miss Alice
burke. st; Patrick's Academy: Mrs.
envy; Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon. Mount
St. Agnes College; Miss May Brooks
Ramsdell, Notre Dame College; Miss
Katherine Brady, St Joseph's College,
and Mrs. Philip Simms Warren, St.
Mays Academy. Alexandria, Va.
The chairmen Of the committees an
pointed yesterday include: Miss Regina
Sullivan, reception; Mrs Raymond
Heiskell. booths, information and Htera-
ture; Miss Florence Colford, hospitality:
Mrs. Charles w. Semmes, automobiles'
and Miss Elizabeth r. Kearney, pub,
licity.
The reception committee will be assist
ed in its activities by the Boy Scouts.
On the morning following the cere-
monies. solemn high mass will be sung
by Rev. Edward A. Pace for .'our sol.
dlers and sailors. living and dead This
gymnasium. which will be converted into
temporary chapel for the occasion.
Thirty thousand persons are expected
to attend the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
ARAB PATROLS OUTING
PLANNED FOR TOMORROW
Bewldering Program IL Arranged
at Marshall Hall for Younr
and Old,

With flights Of giant hydroplane
between Washington and Marshall
Hall as one of it's unusual features.
the annual outing Of the Arab Patrol
Of Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
Is being heralded as the big. unique
river event OF the year at Marshall
Hall. The Arab Patrol is the fun
making body Of the Shriners, and
its program of entertainment is to
be composed of rare and unusual fea-
lures better known, perhaps, to
Shr1ners than to others.
There is always a big surprise for
the women at these events. and the
one to be sprung for Shriners' wives
is said to carry a thrill extraordinary.
lllustrious Potentate Henry Lans-
burgh has donated the prize for this
event. The athletic events will in
girls not married. for boys and girls
too young to marry, for babies. for
men. for patrol members. for band
members and for the big and little of
both sexes.
There will be novel sitting con-
test a centipede scamper. an obsta-
Gle race, a race on all tours, shoe
race, a wheelbarro race and pie
and cracker eating contests. These
are but a few of the numberless
events scheduled for the days pas
the evening trip will be a Hawaiian
orchestra for dancing. F. Lawrence
Walker. recorder of Almas Temple
who also is president of the Arab
Patrol, is chairman extraordinary of
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
WILL ACT ON CHAIRMEN.
Federal Clerks Representatives to
Complete Council Plans.

The board of representatives of
Federal Employees Union, No. 2, will
meet tonight at 1923 New York ave-
nue. to take final action on the re-
cent tentative selection of chairmen
OF the twenty committees. who will
constitute the administrative council
of the union.
This will mark great step
forward in the reorganization plans
of the union. and will give it a
greater working f1exibility in han
ding matters which may arise be-
tween the regular meetings of the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
WOMEN TAKING TESTS
FOR POLICE POSITIONS
National Eligible List to Be Made
From Examinations Today in
This and Several Other Cities.

Civil service examiners today are
conducting a special examination of
candidates for positions in the wom-
ems departments of police forces
throughout the United States. This is
the first examination of it's kind held
in this country. Examinations are be-
ing held in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. New York, Buffalo, Bos-
ton, Cincinnati. Cleveland. Ohio; Chi
cago, st. Louis and this city.
1t is the intention of the commits
sion to have an eligible list of women
for the police departments throughout
the country, care being taken to Sc
lect women of the type that makes the
best policewomen. Applicants must
be more than twenty-one and under
thirty-five years old.
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, in charge
of the woman's bureau of the local
police department., was consulted by
the Civil Service Commission and
asked to map out a line of questions
for the applicants to answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Pittsburgh Civic Club, having
heard of the Washington City Clubs
proposal for a traffic court. has in
cluded in it's traffic Improvement pro-
gram a study Of the traffic court. with
a view to establishing such tribunal
in the Pennsylvania city. Miss H.
Marie Dermitt of the Pittsburgh club
has written the City Club for detailed
information on the subject.
A cabaret dance will be given Mon
day night at tAe Women's City Club.
Tables may be Aeserved by applying
to the secretary.
TENDER -. will be held by the Colun-
bus Country Club a the club grounds
near Fort Myer. Numerous forms of
entertainment will be provided.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Gillett, dean of the
Washington College of Law. and
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile
Court left Washington yesterday to
attend the annual meeting of the
American Bar Association at St
Louis, Mo.
The committee on parks. Highways
and bridges of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce will meet Friday
afternoon at. o'clock. William +.
GUIDE is chairman Of the committee.
Miss Lucille Smith, missionary in
North Carolina. will be the guest of
honor at a reception given by the
Business Women's Council Friday
night at the Church of the Covenant
William r. Pierson, WashfnEtop
composer. was the soloist yesterday
at the finance sing" in the Munitions
building.
Sports and field events OF the could
sod were features of the annual ex-
cursion of Council No. 5. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, today at Mar
shall Hall.
The Ohio Girls Club will hold a pjr-
mic Saturday afternoon at Pierce Mill
on Park road. All Ohio people invited
While playing In an alley in rear Of
1900 Kenyon street yesterday after
noon. Paul Robinson, nine years old,
1881 18th street. was bitten by a dog.
His wound was dressed by ply
stefan.
The Red Triangle OUTING Club will
journey to Marshall Hall tomorrow
night. Members are asked to meet
at 7th street wharves promptly at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
TO COMMAND q. S. S. SWALLOW

Lieut. Commander John NJ Ashley,
commanding u. S. S. Eagle 81, has
been transferred to the command of
the L. S. S. Swallow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Special Film Features
METROPOLITAN
ADJUSTMENTS.

r Street at 10th
ALICE LAKE. 10 THE
And SSCB POLLARD.
BOBBY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
WORK ON BENNING ROAD.

In addition to resurfacing Benning
road with asphalt from 18th and NJ
streets northeast to 26th street. the
engineer department of the District
is planning to repair the macadam
stretch from that point to the rail-
road viaduct
The road was closed yesterday to per-
nit the laying of the asphalt. Maj.
F. S. Besson, assistant engineer COM
missioner. said it has been decided to
repair the macadam part of the road
also at this time.
Bids will be asked for within a few
days for the resurfacing of Bladens-
burg road from l. street to the Dis
trict line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Ex-D. C. WOMEN ENROLL.

Former Washington women were
the first in Baltimore city or county
to declare their intention of be-
coming residents Of Maryland for the
purpose of registering as voters
under the suffrage amendment
They are Mrs. Mary Reed Spicer
and her daughter, Miss Helen Dorothy
Spicer, who moved from this city in
1917 to a suburb of Baltimore. They
already have enrolled their names
with the proper Baltimore city Off
Gals They are the wife and daugh-
ter of Charles w. Spicer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine
Band at the Capitol at $ pm,
Walter F. Smith, second leader:
March. plaza. Settler
Overture, "Lurline". Wallace
Suite, THE Courts of
iranaOa -CHdpl
(a) Introduction and March
to the Tournament.
OBJ Meditation.
tc) Serenata.
I'D Finale.
Clarinet solo. Ninth
Fantasia. Brepsant
Musician Emil Rada.
(a> Adagietto from Suite
"L'Arlesienne". ...... .Bizet
OBJ 'Humoreske" .Dvorak
Mosaic, Mile. Modesto. Herbert
Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody" tby request List
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
RECEIPTS FOR RAILROAD
TRAFFIC SHOW INCREASE

Both freight and passenger revenues
Of the railroads increased last March
as compared with the same month OF
1919. Figures made public yesterday by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
showed freight revenues of $323,611,-
102 the same month the year before,
and passenger revenues Of $S2,1S5,155,
compared with $SS.227.130 In March,
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
MASK DANCE PLANNED.
Event to Close Civic Center Season
at Central School

Arrangements for the MASQUERADE
dance which will mark the CLOSING
OF the summer season at the general
civic center. Central High School
Tuesday, August 81. at $40 O'Clock,
have been perfected. it was stated to-
day by Miss Cecil B. Norton. genera
secretary.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
costumes. In addition there will be
attractive favors, decorations and
other features. she said, and all
guests must wear fancy costumes
Tickets may be obtained at the gen.
eral center. Central High School, this
evenings. and at the Franklin School,
Community Center Office any morning
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.
Square Dance Club, moonlight on
the Potomac. .
Wanderlusters' moonlight stroll,
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Sis O'clock
Hike and picnic lunch of Red Tri-
angle Outing Club leaving Chain
bridge at o'clock.
-
TOMORROW.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Washing
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
HOME STILL RAIDED
SHERIFF OF WILL COUNTY. ILL
NolS, MAKES DISCOVERY.
Finds Large Plant on Farm Seven
Miles From JoIiet-Confscate
Twelve Barrels of Liquor.

Joliet, H., May 17--With keen oil
factory perception that has made the
search and seizure law boreSome for
some of our best citiZenry, Sheriff
James Il. Newkirk of win unity
ncSed his way into a farmhouse seven
miles east Of Joliet, and ran smack
into the largest homestead distillery
yet ehco inferred
Besides 10 barrels of wine, two bar
rels of whisky, quantity Of raj ms,
several retOrts, crucibles and other ap-
paratus, the sheriff and four deputies
got suft lent evidence against five Jol-
let citiz to lodge them in the VIII
county Jail.
Sheriff Newkirk believes this desc
late farmhouse, along this unfrequent-
ed country road to be the source of
VIII and Joliet counties foundations.
Those arrested were: Samuel Rat
kozich, formerly Saloonkeeper :;
Mathew Hibler, proprietor of mar
ket; Louis Malich, Steve Pesha and
George Marrich, the last three en-
ployees of the Phoeniz Horseshoe
company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
CARRANZA MEN TAKEN
oBREGoN CAPTURES 1000 OF THE
PRESIDENTS GUARD.
Several Trains and Great Amount of
Treasure Are Recovered by
the Rebels.

Mexico City May 17.-Carranza is
fleein.; into the mountains Of Vera
Cruz by way of Petrote The revolu-
ticnistS have captured 1000 prisoners
with - trains, four pieces of artillery,
200 machine guns, Il great quantity Of
ammunition and gold and silver bars,
an airplane and many automobiles nc
colding TO report from General
Guadalupe Sanchez given out at OBJ
RECON headquarters.
Fighting began near Riconadn. Az
ter three hours Carranza and the lead
Ing members of his party abandoned
their trains and fled in automobiles,
escorted by 800 cavalry. They carried
off from the trains all mnted coins.
The rebel cavalry is pursuing Car
rama.
It is officially reported that Can
dido Aguilar has been captured at
JalaplIa, state Of Vera Cruz, and that
Pablo Gonzalez has announced def
mite retirement from the presidential
race.
Gonzalez action Is accepted as
meaning the elimination of any fric-
ton between Obregon and Gonzalo".
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
WILSON OUTWITS CONGRESS
Defies Opposition to Versailles Treaty
and Oppoints Hines as an
Arbitrator.

Washington, May I'm the ap-
poIntment Of Walter u. Hines as an
arbitrator between European powers
in the settlement Of disputes over
shipping on German rivers, President
Wilson has completely Outwitted con
gress and has defed its expressed op-
position to the Versailles treaty.
The appointment is made under sec
lions Of the treaty which the senate
has refused to ratIfy. An agreement
by European powers 10 pay all the ex-
penses Of Mr.. Hines and his assist
ants affords method of evasion
which has enabled the president TO
clrcumvent the unwilllngness Of con
gress TO accept any Of the responsible
ties laid down I'm the treaty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
WILSON MEETS TWO ENJOYS
President Personally Receives the Dip
lomatc Representatives of Poland
and Japan.

Washington, May 11.-Presldent Will
son personally received two diplomatic
representatives of foreign countries at
the White House. From all accounts
the president looked better than he
had for some time and showed a cheer
fulness and humor that tended to dis
been circulated concerning his physical
condition.
The diplomatic representatives were
received separately. They were Prince
Casimir LubormirSki, the Polish min
lister, and Mr.. Kljuro Shidehar, the
japanese ambassador, who was pre-
sented by Bainbridge Colby, secretary
of state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
RECORD TO MICHIGAN TOWNS
Automobile Tonic Puts Census Speed
in Two Suburbs of Oetroit-Fac-
tory Workers Cause.

Washington, May 17.-All records
for Increases in population as reported
In the 1920 census were broken by two
Detroit suburbs. Hamtramck and High
land Park, which since 1910 have in
creased 1,266 and 1881 per cent, re-
spectively.
Neither Hamtramck nor Highland
Park had more than few thousand
inhabitants ten years ago. Detroit's
automobile factory workers sought the
two towns for homes.
Prior to this report Kenmore, O.,
with an increase of 1925 per cent, held
the record for population growth.
Kenmore has 12,6S3 inhabitants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
KNOX RESOLUTION
PASSED BY SENATE
Body Votes TO End War by Ma
iOrity of Five.
PARTY LINES ARE DRAWN
Veto of the Measure Is Expected
House Will Act on the Bill Some
Time This Week, 1t Is
Thought.

Washington, May 1.-THE Knox
peace resolution, repeating the declara-
tons of war against Germany and Aus
tria, was adopted by the senate. 43
TO 80.
The measure will be laid before the
house and that body, having already
passed resolution similar in princi-
pie, is expected to concur in the SEN
ate amendments without delay.
Unless some unexpected obstacle In
tervenes the resolution will go to the
president early this week. 1t Is re-
garded as certainty he will veto the
measure promptly and return 1t to con-
gress. Prediction is being made in
some quarters that he will resubmit
the peace treaty along with his veto
message.
Vote on Partisan Lines.
Rather strict party lines are drawn
in the resolution, and Republican lead
ers have little hope of passing il over
the presidents veto. At the same time
there is no expectation that the treaty
can be ratified by the present senate,
so that continuance of the present
technical state of war until March 4,
1921, appears inevitable.
Only one Republican, Senator Nelson
of Minnesota, joined with the Demo-
Gratis in opposition to the Knox rosolu-
ton Senator McCumber Of North Da-
kota, another Republican, announced
that he was opposed to the measure
but was paired and could not vote.
Three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reed of
Missouri. Walsh of Massachusetts and
Shields of Tennessee-voted with the
Republicans in favor of the resolution,
while announcement was made that
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, Democrat,
if present, would have voted for it.
Provisions in Knox Measure.
The Knox resolution provides:
For the repeal of declarations of
war against Germany and Austria.
For retention Of all enemy property
taken over during the war by the alien
property custodian until settlement
of claims by trenty between the Uni
ted States and Germany.
For repeal of all wartime fegisla-
ton.
For holding of all rights privileges
and advantages obtained by he Uni
ted States under the treaty of Yer.
sailles.
The chief point of difference be-
tween the house resolution and tn.
senate resolution, rs reported by the
foreign relations committee, was eIlrni-
mated In the course of the debate In fhe
senate. 1t requested the president ~
open negotiations with Germany for
the purpose of establishing friendly
relations and commercial intercourse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
Innannsn Mlnnrs Strike.

Miners Of Japan are beginning to
demand higher wages and fewer hours
Of employment. Seven thousand cop
per miners Mt Ashio, near NiSko,
went on strike recently and in view
of the gravity of the situation n de-
,achment of infantry and a strong
contingent Of police were hurried T.
the district from Utsunomiya The
miners formed . funeral procession,
some Of them carrying large funeral
strenmerS and white lanterns.
Another strike has broken out at an
iron mine near Sendnl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
ALL TRUE

The pen" Is mlghtier than the
county jnil
The harder it rains the more soft
water we get.
Some roses are known by tbs cheeks
they decorate.
A mans religion never dies so long
as he uses the golden rule to measure
his actions.
When man falls in love he quits
laughing at the other victims of the
disease.
That vampires are just dears in
their home life.
That directors always work In their
shirtsleeyes.
That ngenues never step out of the
studio without mother.
That II man IL your friend he
doesn't have to tell you SO.
When GRAFT had been president less
than Two years no member Of his orig
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
Erano. Media Raw Materials.

Economic disturbances In France
during the period Of reimbursement Of
wages to high prices were predicted by
Leon Jouhaux. chief labor representa-
tive on the French delegation to the
international labor conference at
Washington. "The lack Of raw mate
rails is the only thing that prevents
the French worklngman from going
back to his job" said NJ, Jouhaux.
"We must have cotton and coal from
the United States, for It viii be from
three TO FIVE years before the French
coal mines can be operated. or course.
wages must go up In France on nc
count Of the increased cost OF living
and It Is probable that before the
workman gets this increase there viii
be more or less economic disturbance"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
GEN. BRUSIL0FF IN CONTROL
Famous Russ Warrior in Supreme
Command OF the Russian
Red Army.

Copenhagen, May 17.-Definlte au-
thentlc confirmation that General Bru-
sion' Is in supreme command OF the
Russian soviet army was given by
George Krassin. soviet minister of
ways and communication and head of
the Russian trade delegation here. He
added "The Polish offensive frightens
us as little as did the various offensives
of reactionaries with the aid of allied
troops or materials. After progressing
and securing what they believe to be
victories the Poles will be surrounded
by our forces and brought to ruin"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
UNION LABEL ON CASkETS?
San Jose (cal.) Local of Carpenters
Organization Offers Proposal to
Headquarters.

Washington, May IA proposal
that members of carpenters unions he
buried In caskets bearing the union
label has been sent to labor headquar-
tcrs by local union No 262 at San
Jose, Cal. 1t Is In the form of an
amendment TO the constitution of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Iointers Of America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
Measuring Rainfall

The quantity OF rain which falls Is
measured by rain.gauges or pluvio.
meters. which are varlously construct
ed. one OF the best Is that known as
Symons rnn-gauge, consisting OF a
funnel-shaped receiving vessel TO catch
the rain, and glass measure OF much
smaller diameter 10 measure II. To
simplify calculation, the internal area
Of the measure Is usually one tenth
that Of the mouth OF the funnel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
SWEDISH PULP MILLS BUSY
U. S. Minister Morris, Home on Short
Vacation, Says Business There
Is Improving,

New York, May 17.-Ira Nelson Nor
ris, United States minister to Sweden
arrived for short vacation on the
Mauritania. He said business in
Sweden was improving and that pulp
mills are running TO capacity. More
mills will be built, but the pulp max
ers are not sure that paper prices will
remain as high as they are now, he
said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
AMERICANS ARRIVE IN KlEV
Enter City After Its Evacuation by
Poles and Russ and Begin
Relief Work.

Warsaw, May 1.-THE first Ameri-
cans 20 enter Kiev after its evacua-
ton by Polish and Ukrainian forces
were Cot. f.. f. Farman, American
military attache in Warsaw. and
Richard Davis of Pottsville, Pa. The
latter opened Y. NJ. c. A. hut short
ly after his arrival.
American trucks, driven by Ameri-
cans, appeared at Kiev several days
ago. They were part of the American
Red Cross relief expedition and at
tracted much attention.
Americans returning here from Klev
report the sanitary conditions In that
city as terrible, due to scarcity of
water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
LEVI P. MORTON NlNETY-SIX
Former Vice President of the United
States Celebrates Birthday at
His EIlerslie Home.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, May 17.-Levi
p. Morton, former vice president of the
United States and ex-governor of New
York state, celebrated his ninety-sixth
birthday at his summer home, Ellerslie.
near Rhnebeck Mr.. Morton expects
to remain at EllersIie for some time
A party for the Rhine Cliff and Ellers-
lie schoochildren was given on the
Morton estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-20
TO REDS AND B0LSHEVlKS

We can only judge your principles
by your actions, and we don't care
for your actions.
When you burn and blow up what
others-with or without money-haye
patiently built up;
When you widen the breach between
those who work and those who pay
them for their work;
When you demand share in the
things we own and other citizens own,
and produce no useful handIwork your
self;
When you commit murder, and re-
sort to blackmail and intimidation;
We don't care for you as friend,
nelghbor or citizen,
We are Public Opinion. Get QUIT
We don't like your brand Of free
DOM"
II looks too much like the German
"frightfulnesS.
We don't like your actions. They
only postpone good feeling, good fell
lowship, and an equal opportunity for
ALL. c. Ball in The Business Phil
osopher.