davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-02
THREE TO HOLD OUTINGS.
Organizations Prepare Programs
for Chesapeake Beach.

The District Bar Association. the
Washington Order OF Elks and the
Board of Trade are planning to give
elaborate preseason outings at
Chesapeake Beach this month. The
Bar Association outing will be held
May IA: the Elks' outing. May Is, and
that of the Board of Trade. May 81
The Bar Association outing will be
I'm compliment to the members of the
{bench in the District. The commit ee
Vim charge of arrangements is COM
posed Of Henry W. Sohon. chairman
! Alexander n. Bell. reception: Col.
James s. Easby-Smith. invitations
Edmund Brady. sports; George C.
Gertman, tickets; George H. OCon-
nor. music. and Joseph 4. Burkart
refreshments.
Between $50 and 700 are expected
on the Elks' outing. The committee in
charge is composed of James A. Bal
. derson, chairman; William G. Neu.
meyer. tickets: Gus w. Brahler. din.
ner: Fred Mayer. vice chairman; F
J. Mersheimer. transportation: A. F.
thur A. Riemer, entertainment.
The Board Of Trade outing will be
the twenty-seventh annual excursion
of that organization. The Boy Scou,
Band OF forty-five members will fur
rish music. Arthur Carr, in charge OF
refreshments. has announced that an
elaborate dinner and supper will bt
served. Charles Waters. chairman Of
the ticket committee. has announced
that about 500 will attend. and that a
prize will be awarded the holder OF
the lucky ticket number. Charles
Crane is chairman of the genera
committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Mr.. WALLACE WILL OPEN
EXPOSITION HERE TODAY

Secretary Wallace will officially
open the exposition of graphic arts
arranged by employees of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. at $50 o'clock
today at the Public Library.
The exposition contains displays
showing the work done in the various
divisions or bureaus. all of it cduca :
tional and interesting from the stand
point of agriculture. art. or for the
home owner. An exceptionally fine eX-
hibiti6h of fruit and vegetable models
in wax, hand colored. and photo
graphic displays illustrating the ac-
tivities of the forest service. are fea-
lures ofthe exposition.
The exposition is to continue daily
until May Is, with lectures in the
evenings. At 7:45 tomorrow evening
plant industry will speak about ap-
pies Other lectures will be given in
this order:
Wednesday, May 4-Irish potatoes
Prof. William Stuart, bureau of plant
industry. 7:45 pm.
Thursday, May 5-Application of
plant industry. 7:45 pm.
Friday. May 6-"Home Grounds I'M
provement." F. J.. milford. bureau of
plant industry. 7:45 pm: Relation of
Art to Forage Crop Investigations"
Albert A. Hansen, Sis pm.
Saturday. May 7-"Grapes." George
{. Husman. bureau of plant indus
try. 7:45 pm.
Tuesday. May .10-"Art Work Illus
trating the Field Work of States Re
lations Service Reuben Brigham
states relations service. sis pm.
Other lectures will be announced for
the remaining days of the exposition
Evening star., 1921-05-02
NEW COMMERCIAL RADIO.
Navy Wireless Inaugurates Service
Between q. S. and Indo-China.

The Navy wireless system yesterday
inaugurated a commercial communica-
ton service between the United States
and Indio- China.
The service. according to announce
ment by the Navy Department, Will De
conducted by way of the Hawaiian ana
Philippine Islands. The rate for com
mercial messages from San Francisco TO
Hanoi or Saigon will be sc cents word,
with an additional charge of cents a
word for messages to interior points IN
French Indo- China.
+, The provisional agreement arranged
between the governmental authorities OF
French Indo-China and the naval com
munication service. the Navy Depart
ment announced, provides that the new
commercial service will embrace radio
communication across the Pacific via the
American naval radio stations at San
Francisco. Pearl Hafbor. Guam ano
Cavite and the French radio stations at
Saigon and Hanoi. in 1ndo-China
Cavite communicating with the French
stations
Evening star., 1921-05-02
SERVICE MEN PARADE.
Wounded Soldiers and Sailors
March to Rainbow Show.

More than 300 wounded soldiers and
sailors. members of the National Sol
dierS and Sailors League, headed by
band, took part in a parade Saturday
night on Pennsylvania avenue.
The parade was headed by Com
mander John T. Nolan. The men as
sembled at the headquarters of the
organization. at the Southern build
ing. The line of march was along
street to 18th street. to Pennsylvania "a
avenue. and thence to the exposition
of the District of Columbia Branch OF
the Rainbow Division, near the Union
Station plaza.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
GOLF PLAYERS CALL
ON THE PRESIDENT

The winner of the open golf cham
pionship of the United States-to be
PLAYED over the course of the Co.
Iumbia Country Club July 1922. in
clusiye-will probably receive his
prize from the hands of President
Harding. When invited today by
committee to present the prize to
the winner. President Harding said
he would be glad to do so II his
business affairs could be so arranged
as to permit it. Ted Ray of oNheE'
England, is the present open chaih- an,
pion of the United States. Ihe
worlds leading golfers. with the ex-
Ception of Harry Eardou and James
Braid are expected to compete IN
the open championship to be heio at
the local club this year.
At the same time the committee 70
day presented to the President gold
medal. engraved with his name. de-
noting he is an honorary member o,
the executive committee OF the united
States Golf Association.
Names Of Delegation.
Those in the delegation which made
the presentation and which ASKED hiI''
to present the championship prize
were: Howard T.. whitney and wy
nant D. Nanderpool. both of New
York. president and secretary, re-
Spectively of the United states Con
Association: John II. Hanna. presi-
dent of the Columbia Country tiub:
DIR. Walter S. Harlan. who lald out
the clubs great course. and William
l.. Brigham. acting chairman OF the
publicity committee.
The President was told that the
open championship to be held here in
July will be the biggest and greatest
golf event ever held in this country.
The President today was invited by
a delegation, consisting of the entire
Ala bama delegation in Congress. TO
attend the field day and enteFainment
to be given at Walter Reed Hospital
May j by the forty or so. wounded
veterans from Alabama who are pa
tientS at the hospital.
Field and Track Events.
There will be field and track events
for prizes. an old-time southern bar
becue, r basket picnic, a music con-
cert and an entertainment.
Another invitation extended to the
President today was one to attend the
exposition to be held in Chicago
July 1880 of the International Asso-
citation of Printing House Craftsmen.
He gave no definite answer to the
delegation.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
WIDOW SEEKS DAMAGES.
Sues for $4,000 for Husbands
Death, Caused BY Fall.

Clara J. Swain, Administrative of her
husband George A. Swain, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from the
Boyle-Robertson Construction Com
pany and Lee G. Fitzpatrick for the
death of her husband. who was en-
ployed on the addition to the Soldiers
Home Hospital and fell from 4 scaffold
November "a last. Attorney alvin L..
Newmeyer appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

object is to aid the needy and depend
ent blind and to help them become
Self-Supporting.
The grounds are one acre in extent
and overlook Montrose Park. The
building is 'commodious three-story
brick with steam heat and large
porchcs on each floor. In the base
ment is well equipped workshop.
where the male inmates work at can
ing chairs
The dining room OF the home was
furnished by Miss Margaret Wilson in
memory Of her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Woodrow Wilson. Other rooms were
furnished by the Junior Auxiliary, the
Helen Keller Guild and the Twentiet tn
Century Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
R. R. MEN PROTEST
REDUCTION IN PAY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 2.-Representatives
of fourteen Independent railroad and
allied employees organizations ap-
peared before the Railroad Labor Board
today to protest against reductions in
wages asked in petitions filed by
nearly one hundred carriers.
Anthony J. Chlopeck of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Association
spoke in behalf of stevedores and 9TH
reductions be made. inasmuch as en-
ployeS of that class were able to get
work only about eight months each
year.
Charges Preferred.
W. w. ONeill. president of the In
ternationai Association of Railroad
Supervisors of Mechanics. charged
reductions of from $50 to 500 a
month already by changes in classi-
fications. although he said there had
been no changes in the mems duties.
Such practices were very pro-
nounced' on the New York Central
and the New York, New Haven and
Hartford roads. according to Mr.
O'Neill.
The United Association of Railway
Employees of North America, through
John Grunau, general chairman, pro-
tested against reduction of wages of
common labor on the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie railroad. Mr.. Grunau sa id
the workers financial situation was
worse than ever before because wages
lad not kept pace with the cost of
living. The men he spoke for, Cru
nau said. did not consider that the
wage award of July, 1920, was wholly
adequate.
Echo Of Labor Disputation,
The fight between Grunau and other
union leaders. growing out of the
switchmen's strike which Grunau
conducted year ago, cropped out
after Grunau had read his prepared
statement. He then attacked one of
the union points that has been
stressed by American Federation OF
Labor officials before the board say
ing that he made no charges of in
efficiency against the, roads. but tina,
he thought many employees were in
| efficient. .-.......
Evening star., 1921-05-02
TAG DAY FOR BLIND.
Aid Asked to Support Home for
UnfortunateS

Tag day for the Home for the Blind.
-o50 Il street. is to be held Saturday
by the Aid Association for the Blind.
Aside from dues of regular and sus-
tanning members the home is de-
pendent upon the generosity Of the
public.
The Aid Association for the Blind
was organized in DECEMBER, 1897, and
was incorporated April 49, 1899. Its
Evening star., 1921-05-02

The resumption of cooked hats by
naval officers not only means a fur
ther return to normalcy. but to a
it used to be-India napolis News.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

The president of Valparaiso tihd.)
University says there are too many
reds in that institution to suit him
We thought it was the purpose or
education to make young people well
read-SpringfieId (Ohio) News.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

John Wanamakcr has completed
sixty years of mercantile life. but.
thank heaven, no one remarked that
he hasn't had vacation in all that
Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
"Six Dinky Chorus Girls" May Bring About Actors
 Strike Throughout Nation

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-A repetition of the nationwide strike of 1919 may result from the breach of relations between the Actors Equity Associa' tion and the Producing Managers As sociation. which was precipitated to- day.
 The rupture was caused hy the de mand of the Actors Equity AsSocis- tion that Lee and ]. ], Shubert he eN- pelled from the Producing Managers Association for alleged violations ot their agreement with the equity. and discriminatory treatment against equity actors.
 Lee Shubert tonight characterized the complaint against the Shubert in forests as silly. and based on six diuky chorus girls"
 The Shubert interests employ more than 1000 actors. controlling virtually 7S per cent of the New York play houses and a like percentage through ut the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Would Aid Widow

PHOENIN. Jan. lS.-A bill provii- ing S5OOO state relief for the family or C. NJ. Spangler. night marshal of Tempe. who died Tuesday night after being shot in gun fight with the two Mexican bandits, win be intro duced in the legislature by Represen- tative J. I. Burk. Maricopa, he an nounced today Burk believed state provision should be made for the peace officer who lost his life after having tried to enforce the law. The judge Of the superior court would be made trustee of the fund which would he invested in property or approved securities To provide a permanent in, come for Spansler'S widow and four children.
 During the war session of the leg islature. a bill was passed Srantins S150O 10 the widow of Sheriff k. F. Mcbride or Graham county and S50a0 each to the widows of Deputies NJ. k. kempton and Kane Wooten. The three were killed by Tom SiSSons and the Powers brothers in resisting arrest on charges of failure to register under the selcctive service act
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Harding Retains All Information
 Regarding Cabinet

MARION. Ohio. Jan. lS.-With his conference here nearing conclusion. PreSident-eleCt Hard ing devoted today to discussion Of incidental public questions The days conferences revealed no developments m regard t0 cabinet appointments nor any other of the important questions awaiting solution.
 Speculation regarding the cab inet now centerS about the queS- tion of whether Charles Evans Hughes of New York. k willing to accept the post of secretary of state. There is no evidence that a formal offer of the appointment has been made. but ij is under stood that some time ago feelers were put out to learn Hughes attitude.
 Developments in regard to Vir- tually all other cabinet places bid fair to remain at d standStill for some weeks. Most of the infor- mation Harding has collected has been tucked away, to remain. present indications forecast. at least until after his house boat excursion in Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
URE IS I OLD OF PLAN
 ID RECLAIM
 HUGE AREA
Members Of State House And Senate Are Addressed By
 Reclamation Expert
STATE AGENCY URGED
Sims Introduces Measure To Prevent Contracts With
 Price-Fixing Bodies

PHOENlN. Jan. lS.-Members of the senate and house of the Arizona legislature mel in joint session this afternoon and heard an address by George P, Maxwell, director of the National Reclamation Association on the possibilities of the Colorado RN- CT.
 Maxwell said he believed that by raising the waters Of the Colorado to the 1000 foot contour. 2.5O0,OO0 acres oi land might be reclaimed and tha' by system of checking the flood waters of the Gila and it's affluents another acreage of the same size would be reclaimable. He urged. in. cidentally. reforestration Of canyons which would induce heavier rainfall He said there should be some state agency to cooperate with federal agen- cieS in these and other matters.
 Neither house transacted any busi- ness in the afternoon but considered: number Of measures during the forenoon.
 X resolution introduced in the house by Representative Nellie Bush. Yuma. to permit members to smoke during sessions, was adopted after much argument Both women members fot- ed ion il, but number of meu, in- ciuding number of smokers voted against it the vote being 2s ayes and IL noes.
 The house adopted resolution that all communications be delivered to the speaker. who would decide wheth- CT or not to have them read in the house. The purpose was to save time To save money. another resolution proposed to prohibit introduction Of identical bills in both houses. lt failed.
 In both house and senate. recon. mendations in the governors message were referred to the several commit tees concerned.
 Representative Bush introduced bill in the house to class cotton gins as public utilities and bring them un- der state control Representative C. l.. Boehringer. Yuma. introduced bill removing high schools from con, trol of the school districts and put them all under state control. All pub lie schools would be under state man agement with uniform apportion- ment cs S30 per capita of students.
 In the senate. Senator w. P. Sims. Cochise. introduced a bill to prevent the state frop entering into contracts for labor. materials, supplies or print ing with persons combining to pre- vent bids or fix prices, Another bill by Senator Sims related to proceed ingS against public officials paying claims not authorized by law.
 Senator (. NJ. Stoddard. Maricopa. introduced resolution limiting intro duction of measures in the senate to February 10, unless allowed by two thirds vote It was adopted after some discussion as to it's conSti,u-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
NuRcU|A FORCES DEFEATED BY
 FEDERALS
Former Carranza General Is Leading Revolt Against
 Oregon Government

FL PASO. Jan. 13.-General Fran cisco Murguia, commander of the northern zone of Mexico under the Carranza regime. has taken the field in opposition to the government of President ObregOn.
 Official dispatches to Consul Gen eral Montes de Oca in Fl Paso re- ceived today tell Of a battle between the Murguia forces and those of the government in the state of San Luis PotOsi. The rebel general fled. pur- sued by federal troops. after eight of his men had been killed and num- Der wounded
 MIIrguia. who had been in prison in Mexico City since the death of CarranZa last May. was recently re- leased on bail. Shortly after his re- lease ne disappeared and was believ- ed tO have fled the country.
 According to news received at the consulate here. Carrancista agents have been spreading revolutionary propaganda in many of the garriSOns in the interior of Mexico Thus far the only result reported has been an incipient revolt in the garrison al Puebla followed by the arrest Oi three generals and three colOnelS who are to he court martialed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Potsman Attacked

BELFAST. Jan 13 = A postman from Crossmaglen. South Armagh. and an escort of police on bicycles. were fired on today from vacant house at the roadside near Cullyhan- na where the postman was conveyinS mails and old age pension money. The postmsn and one constable were wounded, the postman seriously. The police returned the fire. and the fighting was kept up for some time
 4 relief party Of the Ulster special constabuiary responded to a call for help. and Constable w. F GOmpston was shot and killed. He is the first man or the special Ulster force to be killed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
NE w PLANS I OR INM|GRAT|ON
 PRESENTED
Creation Of Commission To Help Aliens Find Work
 Is Recommended

WASHINGTON. Jan 13.-A new plan for regulating immigration to the United States and differentiating de- sirabies from undesirables at the source, was presented 10 the senate immigration committee today by H. A. Mcbride chief of the vlse section Of the state department lie recom- mended the creation by the govern ment of d commission to have general supervision of immigration and to work in cooperation with the existing agencies of the state and labor de partments.
 The commission would direct inn migrants to places in the United States where they were most needed. Tine problem of selection would be solved by using the wise system and having American cOnsuls abroad write the prospective immigrants occupa- tion. destination and other Qualifica- uons as d part of the passport wise.
 For instance" he said. the com mission would receive an order for 2GOJ farmers from some section. The order would be cabled to a consul m Europe instructing him to wise pass ports for that number Of farmers"
 Mcbride declared there was a Hood of immigrants in Europe try ing to reach the Unit ed States buI that the Johnson bill would not re- duce the number of arrivals.
 Commissioner General Of. ImmigrI- ton CaminetIi is expected 10 reach the United States Saturday after a study of conditions in Europe and Representative Johnson. Republican of Washington. today requested the committee to secure his testimony
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

tunity for manipulating the market. he asserted
 Future trading had nothing to do with the decline in the grain market. he maintained, but the situation was due to the financial condition of E.n- rope. refusal of the people to buy. in. creased freiSht rates and desire for more direct marketing.
 Speculation iS necessary for ths grain trade Gates asserted, us t makes tor a broad liquid mark and furnishes constant market for the producer until such time aS the con. Sumer needs a supply. Profits of the SpeculstorS. he continued. are in real itN largely a revolving fund which brOadenS the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

ject of his visit to America as stow away and without passport. wore an American-made business suit He seemed unperturbed over the pOsSi bility of a decision from the Ameri can government ordering his depOr- tatiOn before completion of his teSU- mony
 The only mention made today of the lord mayors status followed a rel erence by the witness 10 the corOn- CTS jury which found Premier Lloyd George guilty or murder in cOnnec- tion with the killing of Lord Mayor MacCurtain of Cork
 Our immigration laws. then, would bar Lloyd George from the United States remarked NJ J. Doyle. coun- seI for O'Callaghan.
 Put the state department would let him in" interjected Senator Nor ris of Nebraska, member Of the com mission.
 The mayor presented a number Oi instances of what he characterized as outrages on the people of Ireland and attacked American newspapers as British controlled. declaring that .-outrages in Ireland" received little publicity in the United States.
 The killing of young man in Ire land. the injury of his sister and oth- CT indignities to his family" he said, received five lines on the back page Of one of your newspapers"
 O'Callaghan caused to be entered into the commissions records 90 af- fidavits detailing killings. burnings, robberies and tortures which. he as serted. were committed against the Irish by the British military and po- lice. He dwelt largely on the execu- tion of the law and the working of the Sim Fein courts in Ireland, and read several of the affidaVits.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
TEMPE BANDITS STILL SOUGHT
 BY POSSES
Apache Indian Trailer And Bloodhounds Take Up Hot
 Trail In Mountains

PHOENIX. Jan. 1S.-Sheriff J. H. Montgomery and posse. led by Mike Burns, Apache Indian trailer. late iO- day were speeding along a trail. said was believed to be that of two Mexi- can bandits. The bandits Tuesday evening robbed the Babsr-Jones gro cery store at Tempe. killed Ernest Hintz. small boy. wounded C. M. Spangler. night marshal. who died lat CT and probably fatally wounded II. c. Baber. The Indian and the posse caught the trail this afternoon near Maricopa, 70 miles southeast of here. The trail led south into a vast ex- panSe Of nearly unInhabited desert. with few water holes, and the men were believed by the posse to be heading straight for Mexico.
 The second day of the man hunt witnessed as great activity as the first. Posses assembled in Tempe at , a. m. and when dawn came. one was skirting the Salt River Range. where yesterday footprints of two men had been found. one pair uT prints evidenced dragging foot and was believed to have been made by the lame bandit. Burns and the pris- on bloodhoundS vied today for first honors in trailing the fusitives.
 Meanwhile. other posses were going through various other parts of the val. lev for the murdererS, one party mak- ing search north of Phoenix. Phoenix police also were visilant and gather ed in several suspects.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Half Of People In Country
 Live In Urban Territory, Is
 Census Bureaus Statement

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-For the first time. more than half of the pOpu- lstiOn Of continental United States is living in urban territory Persons living in cities and towns Of mere than 250O when the 1920 census was taken. numbered 54.31S.O32. the cen sus bureau announced today. while those living in rural territory num- bered 5I.39O.739.
 The population Of the cities and towns in 1920 showed a gain of SC per cent over that in 1910 and was 51.4 per cent of the total The pro- portion of urban population is larger than in 1910 in all but three states Colorado. Montana and Wyoming the largest increase being that ro.' Michigan-from 472 in 1910 to ell Der cent in 1920