davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
JEWS TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF WEEK

Shabuolh or Feast OF Weeks will be
ushered in at sunset today wherever
there is Jewish community. This
feast, according 90 tradition marks
the time when the Ten Commandments
were given on MI Sinai. Special serv-
ices will be held at Adas kodesch
Synagogue. sixth and French streets,
tomorrow morning and evening, and
on Monday, both morning and eve
uing
Rabbi David 3. SNviren Will deliver
an address especially Tor the younger
folks at 93O o'clock on sunday This
discourse is entitled Prom Fantasy
TO Fact"
Rabbi SWiren has just returned from
Atlantic City where he spent a short
vacation recuperaling from his recent
illness. The public is most cordially
invited
The subject Of Rabbi Swren's adj
dress on Monday morning VIII be
"rhe Path OF Progress David Plot
kin will render several vocal solos.
ON Monday a SPECIAL Memorial service
VIII be conducted during the morn
ing services.
Feast OF Weeks al Temple
The Jewish Festival OF ShahuOth
or the Feast or Weeks tpentecost)
will be celebrated at the Temple OF
Truth by services at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning As this festival
celebrates the historical events OF
the revelation and the giving Of The
Ten Commandments at Mt. Sinai. the
passage OF the Bible recounting these
events will be read from the original
Special hymns for this occasion will
be sung by the temple choir Rabbi
Wbinowitz VIII speak on the topic
"What Does the British Mandate for
Palestine Mean for the Jews
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
LIBERAL EDITOR
MAY WIN AGAIN

DES MONIES. la.. May 22.-Pros-
poets now are that Dr. A. n. Meyer
will be reelected editor Of the Meth
odist Review, which is now more
than a century old
Dr Meyer has been accused OF lib
eral theological tendencies, and has
employed some contributors who are
exceedingly radical on religious and
industrial questions. The cOnserva-
tive element has sought to Oust him,
but it is believed they have begun
their fight too late in the campaign
nate Dr. w w. Youngson, Of Port
land, Ore.
There were seven nominations for
the edit0rship Of the New Orleans
Christian Advocate. That is the organ
for cOlOred people, and the candidates
were all men OF color.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
GEORGETOWN WATER
DECLARED UNFIT

GEORGETOWN. May % The State
Board Of Health has declared that
Georgetowns water supply is sur
rounded by sources OF pollution and
is unfit for drinking purposes. Mayor
H. G.. Stewart has been asked tc ad-
wise the department what steps VIII
be taken by ihe town authorities. The
board offers TO cooperate with the
town in improving the condition OF
the water. although they have the
power 10 step in and cut off the sup
ply.
Mayor Stewart replied 10 the de-
partmeni yesterday advising them to
correspond with the local board OF
health and suggested a town meet
ing at which representatives, could
point out 10 The citizens OF the town
any dangers that might attend the use
Of the public water supply.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
DULL WEEK IN BUILDING

Plans and specifications FOR the
construction Of a two and half story
colonial structure residence at
Seventeenth street and Riyerview
were issued for bids by Edward
Candy May architect The dwelling
which viii be built Of brick and
stucco, will have a slate roof and
contain all modern conyenienoes. The
contractors figuring are w ID. Had
dock and Company. John r. Healey
and Sons, and Herbert Brown. Bids
are due next Thursday
Mr. May also reports that the Italian
NeighbOrhoOd House. at Eigih and
Lincoln streets. was finished last sat
nrday The building was erected for
the West End Reading Room.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
CAN'T GET BOND
SHE SUES LUNDY

Matthew j Lundy OF Henry Clay,
was arrested This morning by COn-
stable Bin pinsm8n, on a warrant
issued by Magistrate Stradley charg-
ing him with ombezzlement and lar
ccny as bailee. In defauM OF $500 bail
Lundy was locked up al the police
station. lie viii be given a hearing
before Magistrate Stradley tonight
The complainant in the case Is Miss
who alleges lhat she gave Lundy
money TO invest for her I'm Liberty
Bonds. and that she has been unable
TO either to secure the bonds or re-
turn OF the money--a sum said to eX-
ceed 500
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
DEAD SIX MONTHS,
HIS BODY RECOVERED

Drowned as the result OF AN acci-
dent while flying over the Delaware
river on November "a last. the body
OF Fred Thompson. naval aircraft
inspector, has been recovered i'm the
marshes near pennsgrove, n. j.
Thompson was dying with Lieuten-
ant Robert Siocker. a naval pilot. who
had served IN France, when the acci-
dent occurred. Both men lost their
lives.
Slocker's body was found several
drowning a search OF several weeks
was made for the bodies by naval
authorities. Submarine chasers scour-
ed the river and exploded depth
bombs without result. thompson
homo was at Dover, Me-. where his
body is being forwarded by the Navy
Department
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
n ~ nROwN DIES AT RISING SUN.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. May 22-David Wark
Brown. aged 6S years, a native OF
Slenhens. Nebraska, Canada, and son
Of he Hon. James Brown, Of Canada,
who had lived on "a farm near Rising
sun. for The past two years, died to-
dav' lie Is survived by his wife, three
sons ana two daughters. His remains
will be shipped TO Canada
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
MRS. A. n. DURsTFIN so

Mrs Anna W. Dursleln willow OF
Samuel A. Dursten, 30j East Third
street. is 80 years old today She
was born in Germany May %, 1891
and came to this cOutry siXty-tWo
years ago. The celebration of her an
riversary was held Thursday. because
in Oklahoma yesterday Her three
sons. Albert. OF Chester; Harry and
Ralph, OF this city, and her two
daughters. Miss Elizabeth. OF Okla
hOma and Miss Linda S., Of this city;
six grandchildren and five great
grandchildren spent Thursday with
her.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
KnMns KIIn HIKE

All members OF The komos MUD are
asked 10 nav special attention 10 the
ioint hike and marshnralOw rOasi TO
Arden on Monday, May 81 The party
viii leave Tenth and Market streets
al Q o'clock. The women VIII furn-
ish the lunch and the men the marsh
mallOWs. The young men VIII also
take along their baseball togs.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
|1El:s}Ea4gp.
nrnE nInn nr pAnAnIsEg

Gomlng here direct from another
successful engagement In Baltimore,
The famous Hawaiian romance. Bird
Of Paradise with It's three-day en-
gagement commencing Monday eve
ming viii bring the regular Playhouse
season 10 a nnish.
In his drama, Richard Walton FULLY
brings into play many OF the ancient
Hawaiian customs among which i5
the use OF the taboo. I'm all the ma
two customs taboo exercises power
WIhich az times approaches an un-
told hardship.
Miss Florence Rockwell heads the
very excellent cast presenting this
third Oegsgement OF Tine Bird OF
Paradise in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
HIGH SCnnOL IINIOR PROM

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. May 22-The first
Junior Prom" of the Newark High
School, given Thursday night, at the
New Century Club. was a great sue
cess. About ilfty couples attended
and music was furnished by Paul
Steel's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
cATCu AILFCFD AMY DEsERTER

William s. WalsIrum, agd - vars,
an alleged descrlcr from the United
States Army, was arrested at Fourth
and Market streets, this morning, by
pairolman Robert j Wallace.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
Ar TIE GARRIck

Emmett MOOro's nrOductIOn, 'Irc-
land Nalion,r which has been the
offering a tho Ga1Tick Theatre this
week. will continue its engagement
there this evening. This Is a combs
nation OF dramatic effort, music. dant-
ing-all with real Irish spirii--nol
forgetting a sprinkling OF comedy
with motion picture establishment
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

The latter. which is an elaborate ad-
iunct Of the Offering was taken In
Ireland and It's purpose Is 10 give a
BIT Of Irish history that can best
be told In pictures.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
mol HEAR DIVORCE CASES.

Contested divorce cases viii DO
heard in Superior Court on next We'd
nesdsy. About ten cases are listed
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
UACITY no PLAY DUPONT

Hagley and Fort dupont will play
at the fort tomorrow. The Hagley
autos will leave Nineteenth street
and Rising sun Lane. at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
aTIIE VALLEY OF THE CIANTs.'

m Is confidently asscrI1d INNI IHu
Valley OF the Giants which IS wal,
lace Reid's now Paramount.Arlcralt
plcture. and which VIII be shown at
me- Strand Theatre today. Is a pho
ioplav that will transport the spec
iaior into the land OF the big rcd
woods Of northern California.
Peter B Kynes most charming ana
masterful creations, deals with lHr
IN the big tree country
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
| lNfAlke
NNr1r1p(rlT4
THE TOLL GATE

on his newest picture, The Toll
Gate William S. Hart himself has
said.
In my opinion lhis is The besl
picture / have ever produced.
The star has not made this state
menl for commercial or business
purposes. but because ne believed
whole-hcartedly mat "1hc Toll Gate
onerd him at his best
Next week az ihe Queen Theatre
fans VIII have the opportunity Of
agreeing with him. This viii not
be difficult because New York and
other cities. where ihe picture has
already been shown. have found 10
a delight and one OF the hee. western
pictures that have yet boen flashed
on the silNr sheet.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
SPECIAL MOVIE AT PLAYHOUSE

Following Ihc close Of the rcguHf
season with 1.-THE Bird Of Paradise.
the Playhouse management has made
arrangements and bookings for lhe
showing OF the biggest phot0play
productions OF the year as me SUM
NOR program.
The initial feature OF this new sea.
son Is Are You FIT To Marry Z
vitality important picture mat wall
be Of strong import TO everyone.
Special shOWings have Deen ar
ranged for men and women we
women VIII be admithd during the
three days Of the ensagement lhufs.
dRy. Friday and saturday OF next
week. at The shoWings at ana 5bu
IN the afternoon and al N4o IN liie
evening The lasi showing "l o'4'
will be for men only.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
"a IAnN In LONEr

According 70 gen'rN oWhunf usuoL
IN based on masculine dseer lou
woman rs at all times a riddle, but
when "a Woman Is In love even The
feminine folks admit her susceptl-
bllliy 40 almost anything that strikes
her
no Ethel Clayions ability has been
entrusted the lender care OF the lady
heroine who Is in love. lhe pre-
vious knowledge possessed by Ma
iestic patrons OF her ability 10 IN
terprcl popular examples or modern
feminity' assures Them OF her READY
Interpretation OF this role
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

Get the habit of telling your need.
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
MORE PROSPECT OF MARYLAND
j. FAVORING WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Gov Richie Reported to Be Inclined to
Approve Ratification Of Amendment
at Special Session.

all Of his time in southern Maryland.
where he would have the unrestricted
privilege of making the kind Of a
night I shall make against him-a
fair and honorable fght-the kind I
have always made, and in this respect
l desire to add. contrary to the state
ment of Mr.. Klinger. that I am not
AFRAID to meet my opponent or any
Of them on common ground"
Democratic Campaign Activity.
Democratic leaders OF Maryland
have begun the organization of 4
special state campaign committee,
which 10 to be headed by State SEM
'ator Thomas III. Robinson. The COM
Mittea will probably be composed of
seven men and three women, B.
Howell Griswold is likely to be asked
to become a member because of his
intimate knowledge of the leaSue Of
nations, of which NE ghaa been a
strong advocate. Mrs. James r, Bris-
coe. democratic national committee
woman from Maryland, either will, be
a member of the committee or will
cooperate with it directly. Mrs, ],
Walter Lord probably will be named
a member and may be appointed vice
chairman. In advance of it's active
campaign work, the committee, it is
expected. will have the state. central
committee in each county organize a
women's committee, and also take up
Gov. Ritchie's plan for COMMITTEES
in each precinct in the state to reg
lister the women's votes.
JOHN w. ELGERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
ASKS JUSTICE FOR NEGRO.

Dr. Motion Of Tuskegee Institute
Speaks at South Boston, Va.
SOUTH BOSTON. Va, September II.
-Deciarfng that between eighteen and
twenty thousand foreign laborers mr..
coming to the United States each week
Dr.. Robert r. Motion. principal of TusIre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
SEEK UNIFORMED TRIO
WHO APPROPRIATED CAR

Three men wearing army uniforms
are wanted by the police to answer
for the taking of an automobile from
Wallace johnson Kendrick. driver Of
an automobile for the Brown Model
Auto Service Company. 1411 PennsyI-
vania avenue. on the road between
this city and Alexandria last night,
Kendrick was hired by the three
men to drive them to Camp Humph-
reys. Va. and when at a point near
Hume station, midway between this
city and Alexandria. the chauffeur
was thrown from the car. The
three soldiers drove OF in the direc-
ton OF Alexandra and soon got out
OF sight OF the chauffeur.
Hurrying to the nearest telephone,
Kendrick telephoned Lieut.. Burlin-
game. night chief Of detectives. of the
taking OF the car and asked that
search be instituted for the men and
automobile. Alexandria police were
asked to participate in the investiga-
ton and policemen were stationed at
the bridges crossing the Potomac to
arrest the soldiers should they return
to this city.
Detectives Alligood and Davis &C.
companted Philip Brown, member Of
the auto hiring arm, to the vicinity
OF the place where the chauffeur was
thrown from the car, and q search Of
the road between there and Aiexan-
driA disclosed that the car had been
abandoned. It was brought to this
city by the detectives. Several per-
sons saw the soldiers and say they
VIII Do able to identify them. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
PITTSBURGH IS FL0ATED.
American Cruiser Pulls From Shal
lows in Baltic Sea.

The cruiser Pittsburgh. which went
aground in the Baltic sea-. this week,
has been foated, according to q mes
sage which reached the Navy De-
partment last night from Vice Ad-
miral Huse, in command. = :
The warship was able to draw clear
of the shadows in which she was
caught under her own power, and
with the aid only of such lighters and
small craft, as had been assembled
in the vicinity, Admiral Huse re-
ported. She is now proceeding to the
port Of Libau. He suggested that the
officers and men Of her crew be spe-
cially commended for the arduous and
successful efforts, which they made
to accomplish her release.
The extent Of the damages sus.
tanned by the Pittsburgh in the acci-
dent has not been ascertained, bu,
she will probably 60 into drydock a,
Libau for inspection. No casualtie.
were occasioned among her crew. and
though she stranded on . rock bot.
tom. she Is proceeding under her owl
power. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
ASKS ALABAMA WOMEN
TO FORM A NEW PARTY
Judge Asks New Voters to Break
Away From Principles Of
Democrats.
1peeial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September
11-Asking women of Alabama to
break away from the principles Of
the democratic party in the general
election on November Q and organize
another political party SO that this
state may take q place in the front
ranks of this great nation and not be
ignored. L. H. Reynolds. probate Judge
OF Chiffon county and candidate of
the republicans for United States
senator against Senator Oscar w, I'm
derwood, has addressed voters Of Ala
bama a lengthy statement showing
for two parties in the state and says
that woman voters have the oppor-
tunity of changing the political COM
piexion of Alabama
The women of this state have the
opportunity Of their lives to help es-
Reynolds. land l could think Of no
other thing that would be of greater
blessing to Alabama than on Novem-
Der when the votes are counted 1t
could be told all over this great
country of ours that Alabama wom-
and were politically Free"
Mr.. Reynolds is making speeches
over the state and IL said to be get
ting good crowds. Candidate Rey-
nolds says that the south IL faith
full to the democratic party and has
received nothing in return for this
faithfulness. He cited incidents in an
e6ort to prove that the south loses
BY giving her electoral votes to the
democratic party. He said that a
southern democrat has no influence,
and cites the case Of Senator Under
wood being before two conventions
for the presidential nomination to
prove his statement.
CHESTER E. JOHNSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
TWO DIE IN cLouDBuRsT,

COLUMBUS. Ohio, September IL
Two persons lost their lives in q
cloudburst in the northeastern part
Of Ross county late today. and sew
eral others had narrow escapes from
drowning.
The dead are Miss Rebecca Pritchard.
seventeen, and Ebb Speakman, forty
five, both of Pike Run.
A surrey in which Miss Pritchard
and Speakman with other members
Of the Pritchard family were return
ing from a Knights Of Pythias picnic.
were overwhelmed by the rushing
waters when caught in a gorge on
Birthstone creek. Other occupants of
the vehicle escaped.
An automobile containing one man
also was caught, in the gorge. but
he escaped. The machine and surrey
were washed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
THIRD PARTY MENACE
D|STURBS IN COLORADO
Business Men Appeal to City
Dwellers Against Non-Partisan
League Registration.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, Col, September 11-Al-
though the senatorial candidate of the
Non-Partisan leaguers, an organiza-
ton of progressive" farmers, who
have merged with the promoters of
the labor thirdparty movement in
Colorado, probably will not be sue
cessful in the November election, the
major parties are not ready to say
that they have entirely removed this
political handicap. The leaguers
have membership Of 10000 in the
state.
The democrats thus far have been
unsuccessful in preventing the
leaguers from placing their candi-
dates on the party primary ballot
which is to be considered by the vot-
ers at the polls next Tuesday. The
matter is before the supreme court OF
Colorado, and SO far the leaguers have
retained their places as candidates.
Their senatorial candidate is w. r.
Callicotte. farmer prominent in
grange circles.
Failure on the part Of many thou
sands of eligible voters to register
here and in other cities before the
outcome Of the democratic race for
the gubernatorial candidacy any
body's guess, and reflects the uneasi-
ness that may be carried for repub-
licans and democrats into the cam
paign leading to the November cleo
ton.
James NJ. Collins fs the Non-Parti-
san .leaguers' candidate for the gu
bernatorial nomination. He Is nomi-
nally a democrat, and is pitted
against Robert H. Higgins. former
state treasurer. Gov. oliver. H.
Shoup. the republican candidate, has
no opposition In the primaries, but
Higgins viii win. and are "wising''
republicans to look out for the finish
Of the fight in November.
The IeagueTs draw from the repub-
lican as we'll as the democratic ad-
herents. Business men from both
parties. supporting the campaign be-
ing made against the Non-Partisan
United Americans, have been seeking
to Offset the heavy registration in
country district by advertisements ad-
dressed to city jewellers.
The warnings issued include the as
sertion that, "A mon resident group
Of red socialists is spending 100000
to secure control OF the legislature
and the state government. These
same reds got q. neighboring state by
the throat, and increased taxes more
than 100 per cent, while business
failures increased 234 per cent i'm
mediately thereafter"
There has been no active primary
campaign. little interest being mani
Tested. except for tho unusual line
up that promises interesting develop
ments from the Non-Partisan leaguers
after the primary contests have been
determined. WARREN E. BOYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

gee Institute. In an address here yes
teFday urged those members Of his race
who 4re working in industrial plants
hefetoaore closed to them to b 80 re-
atabfe and efficient that you cannot be
implanted by workers from any other
Making . plea for Justice for tho
negro. DR.. Motion said:
The iynching OF an innocent man.
whether In Texas or Duluth. should
make every true American hang his
mead IN shame and should 20 shock tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
.HE[DAS SELLER
Of STOLEN BONDS
Chicagoan, Appreciated on
Way to West, Admits He
Had Securities.

BILLINGS. Mont. September H.
Lord H. Wilson. an advertising man
and bond dealer of Chicago. was
arrested today by Detective Sergt.
James ]. Gegan Of New York. charged
with having received and disposed. of
$4,000 Of the S173.00o in liberty bonds
| which were alleged to have bean
stolen from a Wall street bond house
llast year by BENJAMIN Binkowitz, .
messenger. afterward found slain at
Milford. Conn. Wilson. who was en-
training party en- route by automot
bile to Yellowstone Park. consented
to waive extradition and departed to-
night for.Chicago. (
~ Admits He Had Bonds. -s.@S
Wilson. according to Gegan. admit
| ted having had the bonds. which were
traced to him after two Of them had
turned up last month in the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Kansas City. but
ne is said to have maintained that he
didfnot know from whom he received
| them.
T -Gegan is one Of several detectives
| assigned to trace the alleged con-
sptrators who are said to have d.
| rected the theft Of bonds and securi-
ties valued at $5.00o.000 during the
last two years. He said tonight that
| II Wilson could reveal the source
from which he obtained the bonds tn e
police of New York might obtain q
direct line on the slayers OF Bin
kowitz. who is said to have been one
Of number Of persons used in car
rytng out the plan.
How Rouda Ue,> r~>A
From the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Kansas City the bonds were traced
to Omaha and thence to Chicago,
where 1t was found that nifty $1,000
bonds had been purchased by C.. =.
Childs & Co. from John F. Nixon.
Nixon said the bonds had been turned
over to him by H. W. HALEY. a former
clergyman from Kentucky, who is
secretary Of L. H. Wilson & Co. Hal
ley. Gegan states. was examined by
Assistant United States Attorney
Heath and is said to have asserted
Wilson gave him the bonds to dis
pose of and that he did not know
where they came from.
Gegan said he examined the books
of the Wilson company and found no
record of the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

nation that sentiment throughout the
country might be united against every
form Of lawlessness, whether north or
south, white or black. We should all
band ourselves together for the -protec-
ton Of womanhood. north and south,
black womanhood as well as white
vomanhood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Beautiful Black enk Velvet Creations IN Z
wondrous array Of shapes: artisticaliy trimmed
with tassels, nowen, eoiored stitches. etc.
Made Of finest quality velvet Priced lower
than you would expect Special Offering for
Monday. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Under the provisions OF the new
German constitution that country will
have more woman than man voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Thomas H Ince, famous aim prp-
Queer. started life as Office boy to
Daniel Frohman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

\ dber company at waterville, Me-,
which turns out pie plates, is going
10 erect a forty-ton mill for turning
out its own pulp.