davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-04
LODGE
STARTS BIGGEST OUTING
Members Leave on Steamer for
Trip Down River-Wiu Return
Here Monday Morning.

Members of .Temple-Noyes Lodge.
No. 32, F. A. A. NJ. with their fami-
lies, constituting a party OF more
than 200. departed this afternoon for
the most elaborate outing in the his
tory of the organization.
The steamer Midland OF the Nor
folk and Washington line was char
tered for the trip. and was specially
decorated inside and out. with the
lodge pennant flying above the pilot
house. She left her dock shortly be-
fore o'clock.
After a daylight sail down the Po-
tomac. the party will witness spe-
cially arranged entertainment in the
main saloon this evening.
The Midland will arrive at York
town at O'Clock tomorrow morning
and resume her journey at o'clock.
everybody having an opportunity to
visit the historic spot where Corn.
wallis surrendered.
There will be another daylight sail
to Norfolk. Reaching there at 12:15
O'Clock, special electric trains will be
in waiting to convey the party to
Cape Henry, where a seashore lunch
con will be served at 1880 o'clock. The
excursionists will proceed to Vir-
ginia Beach at 8 o'clock and remain
there until 5 o'clock, for surf bathing
and other diversions. Returning to
Norfolk, the start for home is sched-
uled for 6 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Following dinner on the. steamer
Sunday there will be religious serv-
ice conducted by Canon William Tay-
loe Snyder. chaplain of the lodge.
after which there are to be happen
ings the nature of which would not
be disclosed by those in charge.
The plan for the outing provides
that there shall not be a dull moment
from start to finish. "Temple-Noyes
Classical and Jazzical Manipulators of
Music" were all set and in action as
the first member Of the party boarded
the steamer, and were going strong
as the craft disappeared somewhere
in the vicinity of Alexandria
The party will arrive back at Z
o'clock Monday morning.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
1000 ON EXCURSION.
Students, Faculty and Alumni o1
Business High on Outing.

More than 1000 students. members Of
the faculty and alumni Of Business High
School. attended the annual excursion
to Marshall Hall yesterday of the alumni
association of the institution. Three
trips to the resort were made by the
steamer Charles Manchester. while the
steamer St. Johns carried large crowd
on a moonlight trip to Indian Head and
return.
One of the features of the outing was
various athletic contests. They included
tug-of-war between members of the
two cadet companies of the school. a
bowling contest between the senior class
and the alumni, a potato race and
numerous foot races:
The committee which had charge of
the outing was composed of Henry A.
Schweinhaut. James c. Wilkes and LIE
Roy Finagin.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
PLAN "PlRATE CRUISE"
Arrangements Announced for Trip
by City Club.

for the mysterious pirate cruise" Of
the city Club. according to an an
nouncement by Howard w. Cutler,
chairman Of the outing committee.
There will be a vaudeville show. a
deep sea" dinner. Few hours Of
rame. and more entertainment on
the return trip. It was decided to
invite members Of the House and Sem
ate district committees. and members
houses to participate in the outing.
annropriation committees Of both
houses to participate in the outing
Evening star., 1921-06-04
WHISKY TAKEN BY THIEF.
Various Other Articles Also Re
moved From Home.

One and one-half pints of whisky
were stolen from the home of q. y.
McCulloch, 1897 Sd street. yesterday
afternoon. Other articles taken by
the thief included a revolver. carton
Of cigarettes and flowers from a hat.
Entrance WAS gained with dupli-
cate key.
Paul NJ. Beckley. 527 L street, told
the police of the loss of gold watch
valued at 500. His timepiece was
taken from his pocket in d poolroom
he stated.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

In a series Of articles The Star
is presenting the details of gov
ernment reorganization devel-
oped by the Institute for Gov
ernment Research. Today's ar
ticle deals with the proposed
Office of controller and auditor
general. The final article on
territories and dependencies
will be discussed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Lemmie Peters, who has been
maxim batter cakes in tn show
window O. tn Little Gem res
turint, has resigned t demon
strate a liver pad in tn Square
Deal Pharmacy window.
When a speaker begins by
sayin' he didn' expect t be called
on, git ready fer a long tortuous
experience.
lCopyrisht National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1921-06-04
LEE SISTERS HAPPY:

Youthful Screen Stars Meet Prest-
dent Harding.
Jane and Katherine Lee. the chill
dren entertainers featured at the B.
F. Keith Theater this week, say they
had the wish of their lives gratified
last Monday night. Coming to Wash
ington they had expressed the hope
that they could meet the President
and Mrs. Harding. The unexpected
happened. 1t was the Presidents first
visit to Keith's. AS he was about to
leave the theater Jane and Katherine
Lee pushed through the crowd that
had formed. The President espied
them, walked over. held out his hand.
said he recognized them and wanted
to thank them for the pleasure their
performance had given him. That
was all, but they say It will never
cease to be foremost in their memory.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
ASSIGNED TO CRUISER.

Capt. Henry H. Hough has been de-
tached from command OF the receiv.
ing ship at New York and assigned
to the command Of the cruiser
Pueblo.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
TAXICAB RATE HEARING.

The Public Utilities Commission will
hold q public hearing. in the board
room Of the District building at 10
plicatfon Of the Terminal Taxicab
Company for continuation after June
90 Of its existing rates.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
DETAILED TO SHIP DUTY.

Lieut. Commander Henry F. d. Da-
Wis in the bureau of engineering.
Navy Department. has been detailed
to duty on the battle ship California.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

The. full-dress liveries of the foot
men at Buckingham Palace cost more
than $500 apiece.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
TAat Needed Zest

Horsfsrd's Acid Phosphate
gives that needed punch to all home dfinks
Try q spoonful 70 Q glass. At your drusgist's
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
JAMES p. COON. Secretary. a

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-THE IN
dersisned has agreed to purchase from rom tn. the
osrr.n, business known as Tuxedo Restau-
rsnt'" 171a Pennsylvania ave NV. Al cred;
;tors of and those having claims against salu
nartnership and business should hle same WIN
NJ Albert s. Galley, Lincoln National Bang
S,b and sts NV, on or before June 4.
1921 coHsrAs a.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN FIRE INSUH.
ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA

i. selI a! sarrase; only partly paid. Phone
ANcE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Notice is hereby given that the sr, annual meet.
american nS % n Fire insurance Company of the Dis.
trict of Columbia" for the purpose OF eiecfing
nine t9) trustees Of The COMPANY % Tor ~. the ,sih sn
day Of June 1921. at it's office. No: all 18th
ct. NV. in the city Of washington: D. C. j.
o'clock pm. and at the closing of the polls.
at the hour of l O'Clock pm. pursuant to
init Of f the board hs ehen
business may be transacted tiereat
tA) The consideration Of and action up9n
resolution of said board adopted at Its meeVng.
recommending that action he taken by lfhe
stockholders authorizing the change OF name OF
this Gorporaton from se df the nistpict of Con
iumhia' to The American Fire Insurance Com
pany Of the District Of Columbia , ,..,,
The transfer hooks will he closed from the
close Of business June l. 1921. until the morn
Dated It May ii. 1921. Washington. 2. c.
i; Il; BzRGMASN ,vSss sesEetary.
fRAsc1s fhASEks a sshAseS nhuSpoS " EhSISXsros.
f f i sASfH: :AS6hn. e e Ii Il fsaMFRE nalMHR1tH.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF LOT OWNERS
Of the Gienwood Cemetery Association will be
held in the small hall Of the old Masonic Tenn
ple corner of 9th and sts: NV. on MON
day evening June g. 1921. at o'clock. All lot
owners are earnestly requested to be present.
WILLIAM f. WISE. Secretary.
WASHINGTON, d. C., JUNE 1. 1921-THIs
ia 10 give notice that Maurice Yorkelson and
samuel Markowitz. partners. trading as fock
Sign Company located at 9O1 Y st. NV: nave
this day dissolved partnership. Maurice 1ocEeI-
son purchasing the interest of Samuel Mako
Vitz in and to said partnership business
- MAURICE YOCKELSON.
SAMUEL MARKOWITZ. %
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of Northern Market Company OF wash
ington city will he held at the once OF tne
rnmnany 7th and SITS. NV, washington.
d. G.. on Monday. June 13. 1921, at Il O'Clock
noon. JAMES P. COON. Secretary. a
Evening star., 1921-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE LADY AND GENTLEMAN WHO
assisted the lady who dislocatef her ankle at
fhe Arlington amphitheater May 80. please
call Line 14So-W?
CHIROPARCTIC DOCTOR WILL HAVE CAR
call for you and take YOU TO and from treat
ments. Phone Adams 319.
ISi3 Kalorama road.
wANTED-TO DISPOSE OF STOCK IN NET
ropolitan Credit Corpora alton. New York; owner
to sell at sacrifice: only partly paid. Phone
Franklin 7Oti4. Mr.. MALOFF. 80
Evening star., 1921-06-04
THE OPENING OF

THE OPENING OF
HILL, TOP TEA HOUSE.
Sunday evening. June 3; assnd,v aSZi from
q - nm. Md ave-, Baltic and WASH. DiVo.
0es, North Wells ave-, Hyattsville, MD. a.
neA' Phone Hyatts. 1886. =
Evening star., 1921-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED.
scraped and refinished: small closet done free
to demonsf rate my work. Call any time. C.
ADAMS. 6Ol {; st: NV. Franklin 211S SO
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Hadn't you hetter paint it this spring +!
Don't wait until rust eats it full Of holes
and pay many dollars for repairs. Try
Ironclad Roof Paint NOW!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
BITTNGER

It's not all muscle makes things go,
It's the brain behind the Drawn,
That makes the fruits of labor grow,
And undreamed marvels dawn.
Clyde Broadwater made business
trip to Pittsburgh, Pa, on Thursday
of last week. He was accompanied as
far as Meyersdale, Pa, by his wife.
DIR. R. A. Ravenscroft, of Accident
WAS a professional caller to this vii
lage on Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Ellithorp, of this village,
is among the sick.
B. H. Wiley closed his school on
Thursday of last week and left here
on Monday for College Park, where
he will take a course in Agriculture.
Clyde Broadwater will sell all of
his personal property, consisting most
ly of live stock, on Tuesday, April 5th,
at the Perry H. Broadwater residence
Mr.. Johnson, the marble dealer, of
Meyersdale, Pa, was looking after
business here last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31


while improving the good citizens
health and business, also sped the
bandit on his way to freedom. 1t oc-
CURED to me that having, in the neces-
sary, course of State development
smoothed the criminals getaway the
State owed it to the people to quicken,
lengthen and straighten the arm of the
law
why, do you suppose automobile
bandits will be able to roam up and
down, robbing whom they please IN
Howard county or Carroll county, or
any other county, when this bunch
gets out on the road on those motor
icycles?" exclaimed Colonel Baughman.
He sat up straight and whacked the
desk. Il want to see EN- try it, that's
all. Why, in Howard county last sum-
i,mer it wasn't safe for women and chill
ldren to venture out on the roads at
night. For that matter, it wasn't safe
for men, either, unless they were
armed But it's going to be safe from
now on"
"The labor unions fear the State
police force is going to be used to
break up strikes" suggested the writer.
"They understand the Maryland force
has been modelled after the Pennsyl-
vania mounted force, which has a bad
reputation with them"
"The labor unions have no more to
fear from the Maryland State police
force than the Young Mems Christian
Association has" replied Colonel
Baughman. Governor Richie has an.
s~ered that question so many times
and so clearly that it ought not to be
necessary for me to say anything more
about it. But I'll say this to you, that
more of the friends of these men be-
long to labor unions than to boards OF
bank directors. And I'll add this, that
they would track down and capture a
law-breaking friend just as quickly as
they would a law-breaking bank di-
rector. They know that capital and
labor are good English words because
they've heard the Governor use them
in so many speeches. But that's all
they care about it. And they know
that's all l care about it.
They know, furthermore that the
thing l care most of all about is that
they be gentlemen. I'd rather have one
of them let a bad man escape than be
rightfully. accused of unfairness or dis
courtesy toward anybody, whether
criminal or law-abiding. l want to see
this force become one of the crack
forces of State mounted police in the
country, but first Of all want ii to get
a nationwide reputation as force Of
fearless Maryland gentlemen"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

and Miss Esta Wilson, of Short Run,
spent Easter at Morgantown, W. Va,
DIR. G. L. Copeland attended the
Central High VS.. Haven Normal girls
basket ball game at Homecoming, Md,
last week.
Miss Katie Tenant, of Fayett City,
Pa, is spending a week here with
relatives.
Mrs. Mollie Right returned to Elk
Garden, W. Va, having spent a few
weeks here.
Basket ball is just about to give up
its place to base ball. Last week the
Kitzmiller town team played the Elk
Garden team and were victorious both
times.
The Easter entertainment rendered
in the M. E. church Sunday evening
by the Sunday school scholars was en-
joyed by very large crowd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

called or however it may be disguised
it is an alliance of the Five Great Mil
itary Powers.
at is useless to close our eyes to
the fact that the power to compel ODE
dience by the exercise of the united
strength of the five is the fundamental
principle of the league. Justice is
Secondary. Might is primary.
"The league as now constituted will
be the prey of greed and intrigue; and
the law of -unanimity of the council,
which may offer restraint, will be
broken or render the organization
powerless. 1t is called upon to stamp
as just what is unjust.
eve will have treaty of peace, but
it will not bring permanent peace be-
cause it is founded upon the shift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
MUTTON HOLLOW


Mr. Leo Deiling, of Westernport,
visited relatives at this place a few
days the past week..
Mr. Ted Wright made a business
trip to Deer Park one day last week.
Miss Anna Campbell spent her Eas-
ter vacation with her parents at Mid.
land.
Miss Hazel Weimer and brother,
Joe, attended the entertainment at
Green Glade Saturday evening.
Messrs. Ray and Ted Wright made
business trip to Oakland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Friend spent
Sunday with J. G. Friend near Swan.
ton.
Those who visited the home of John
H. Howell Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos, Howell and family, of North
Glade and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bate
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wright were
pleasant visitors at the home of A.
C. Rodeheaver, near Wilson, Saturday.
Mr.. Clyde Bernard, of Wilson, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Dan O'Brien.
Mr.. j. A. Wright and son Leslie,
drove to Oakland Monday on business.
Mr.. C. A. Thomas, of near Deer
Park, was business caller in our Sec
ton Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
GORTNER


Miss Ethel Coddington spent the
Easter holidays with her parents at
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Petersheim Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee on Sun
day.
Messrs. Dan and John Burkholder,
of Meyersdale, and Mrs. Adam Teets,
of McHenry, motored to Gortner on
Sunday where they spent the day with
their sisters, Misses Emma and Cora
Burkholder.
Miss Iva Maust, who had been at
the home of her uncle, Mr.. Lichty, re-
turned to her home near Meyersdale
'on Monday, being accompanied thence
by Ross and Mary Lichty, who spent
the day among friends and relatives in
that community.
Miss Leila Mosser was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge on Sunday.
The stork left little Allen Leroy at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Peters,
helm last Tuesday.
DR.. McComas, the county health Of
ficer of Oakland, was here on Friday
when he raised the quarantine at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzen-
truber. No other cases of smallpox
have developed and the vaccinated
arms are all about we'll again.
Miss Kimmell wishes to announce
that her beauty parlor is now open to
the public Advertisement 3-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
KITZMILLER

Mr.. Tonsie Bischoft, a student at
Washington College, Chestertown,
Nd, spent the Easter recess here with
his home people.
Mr.. r. A. Smith was business Wis
itor to Cumberland several days last
week.
Mrs. Belle Mines, who is taking a
special course at Frostburg Normal,
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. Dan Walker, Jr., W. Va, Prep.
student at Keyser, W. Va, spent the
Easter holidays here with his parents.
Miss Fern Stevenson, of Western
port, Nd, spent several days in Kitz-
miller visiting friends last week.
Messrs. Allen Smith and Ferree
Trout, who attend the D. & E. college
at Elkins, w. Va, spent the Easter
holidays here with their respective
home folks.
Miss Delva Lee, who is a student
at Catherman's Business college, at
Cumberland, Md, spent the weekend
here with her parents.
Miss Belva Barnes spent the Easter
holidays with relatives at Cumberland.
Miss Phyllis Harvey returned to
Frostburg to resume her studies at the
Normal school after having spent Eas-
ter with her parents here.
Misses Audrey Lyon and Agnes
Walker attended the Kitzmiller Town
team VS.. Elk Garden team basket bali
game at Elk Garden last Friday night.
n Miss Edith Norman, of Shaw, W.
Va, was a business visitor here ona
day last week.
Miss Mona Lohr spent the Easter
holidays with her parents at Midland.
Mrs. U. G. Penn has returned from
Hagerstown.
Mr.. B. V. Inskeep, of Keyser, W.
Va, spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hanger, of Cum
berland, spent Easter here with Mrs.
j. Solomon.
MT. CnarleS DAVIS, OF Pledmont, w.
Va, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White, of Pied
mont, W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Bell over Easter.
Mrs. Roy Rafter and daughter, Dor
othy, of Cumberland, spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Victoria Rafter.
Mr.. c. Grindle, of Homecoming, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mr.. Albert Adams, of Piedmont, w
Va, spent Easter Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Mamie Butts has returned
from Gormania, w. Va, having spent
Easter with relatives there.
Miss Delma Harvey, of Kitzmiller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
LANSING FLAYS LEAGUE OF
NATIONS IN HIS PARIS DIARY
instrument of Mighty To Enthrall the
Weaker Nations, He Says.

Weaker Nations, He Says.
Robert Lansing, former Secretary
of State, until dismissed by President
Wilson for calling meetings Of the
cabinet when his chief was physically
unable to do 50, has given his honest
opinion Of the peace treaty and league
of nations covenant as recorded in his
diary in Paris and just published. He
says:
THE terms of peace were yesterday
delivered to the German plenipotenti-
aries, and for the first time in these
days of feverish rush of preparation
there is time to consider the treaty as
a complete document.
"The impression made by it is one
of disappointment, of regret and of
depression. The terms of peace appear
UNNECESSARILY harsh and humiliating,
while many of them seem to me inn
possible of performance.
"The league of nations created by
the treaty is relied upon to preserve
the artificial structure which has been
erected by compromise of the con-
flicting interests of the great powers
and to prevent the termination Of the
seeds of war which are sown in so
many articles and which under normal
conditions would soon bear fruit. The
league might as well attempt to pre-
vent the growth of plant life in trop-
ical Jungle. Wars will come sooner or
later.
at must be admitted in honesty
that the league is an instrumentality
of the mighty to check the normal
growth of national power and national
aspirations among those who have
been rendered impotent by defeat
Examine the treaty and you will find
peoples delivered against their will
into the hands of those whom they
hate, while their economic resources
are torn from them and given to
others. Resentment and bitterness, if
not desperation, are bound to be the
consequences of such provisions. 1t
may be years before these oppressed
peoples are able to throw off the yoke
but as sure as day follows night the
time will come when they will make
the effort.
"This war was fought by the United
States to destroy forever the condi-
lions which produced it. Those con-
ditions have not been destroyed. They
have been supplanted by other condi-
tions equally productive of hatred,
jealousy and suspicion. In place of
the Triple Alliance and the Entente
has arisen the Quintuple Alliance
which is to rule the world. The vic
tors in this war intend to impose their
combined will upon the vanquished
and to subordinate all interests to
their own.
at is true that to please the arous-
ed public opinion of mankind and to
respond to the idealism of the moralist
they have surrounded the new alliance
with halo and called it the league
of nations, but whatever it may be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

ing sands of self-interest.
"The obnoxious things in the treaty
were due to secret diplomacy. The
President should have stuck rigidly to
his principles, which he has not"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-144 egg Cyphers incu.
bator. C. J. NEWMAN.-Adv. Soft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

Miss Kimmell wishes to announce
that her beauty parlor is now open to
the public -Advertisement 3-2t
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-21
Il CERT PARKER LAUDs THE
MOVIES WITH A NEW PIcTrrpr
, Growing to Play an Immense PAT !. !
Worlds Affairs, He Says

*
the best possible fins no+
1ne money. but because thev ha,,as. 8.
ene motion pictures are grauira . J.
piay an immense domestic - s
ana International part ID ia go, sftats. s
lof the world. a1a'
fae man in Russia, or ID Isna, /.
the farthest isles learns thro,,gs - !.
eye what the custom Of lifa - i:
the civilized West Thev laarn s. - :.
architecture ! and furnishing aua 81 t,.s -
household life in the Westers Iss9s
Z must NOT be forgotten fhas s..
seaf piag goes to small places w,ts
faiFt-rate actors and tlfrd-rafe eca,a
y but the great flm goes wtrb IS
gfeas actors ana actresses. It's 4rsf.
rae scenery and its nrss.rste furnesIs
agz fo the smallest places who're
tnere never was a tEeater. ana tAarr.
es men. a. books could never ID arar
i they could read them.
9rsl, always believe that
i would ne to the advantage of egar,.
sSoyernnenc to establish dlns "a tba
aay schools. Some people say the
pupils weuia ieara too easily M
own feeling is that one cannot learr
zee easily ! an fairly well edu-
eateq man. ana from the aims I have
&
learned much which I could not learn
through books in zoology ami geo.
graphy and other sciences. ID the
scenery and life Of places which I hag
never visited
Sir Gilbert compared those Who on.
posed the use of the flms for ednca-
ttonal purposes. on the ground that
they made learning too easy. to the
anti-machinery agitators who had op-
pase1 Inventions which saved labor
Fer nade it easy
He said that the film was a great
champion Of The cause of temperance.
particularly N England. where the mo-
lion pictures we're depriying the pab-
lie houses of their patronage.