davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-19
MUST AID RELIEF WORK.
Soviet Warns Russians to Respond
to American Requests.

All Russians have been warned by
the soviet authorities to deal prompt
ly with requests from the American
Relief Administration or be visited
with severest punishment in ac-
cordancc with revolutionary law.
Anything the American relief
workers require in connection with
the transport. unloading or storage
"f food supplies. or other assistance,
must be given by officials of the
soviet under pain of the same pun
iShment.
The warning was issued recently
in Moscow by the all-RuSsian central
executive committee, under authority
of the soviet. and was announced
publicly to the people. A copy re-
..cived here recently was made pub
lie last night.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Would Combine Thanksgiving
With ArmistiN Day.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Armistice day mist well be set
apart as national holiday. but
Thanksgiving day. allaay a national
holiday. follows closeT after, and
multiplication of sucl days is un-
wise. Were the seasq, for national
Thanksgiving. however, hanged from
the last Thursday II November,
which is an arbitrart date. to the
18th Of November, thin both Armi-
stice day and ThankstNng could be
observed at the SAND lime without
detracting from eithA! but, rather,
intensifying both. RI the former
would lend peculiar D{hos, emotion,
ardor to the Thanksgiving, and the
latter. much Of sacrdsss. devotion
ration Of Armistice dk
1t will be among te great causes
for thanksgiving thathe awful war.
with all it's CHASTITY Anrors, was no
longer continued. and, taso, that the
old theory OF the "dfile right" Of
kings, so-called. has can exploded:
that tyrranical mona4htes and des-
potio thrones have ben overthrown:
government have bee shattered and
that the way has bet prepared for
a more general acceptnce Of democ-
racy by the peoples the earth.
The combination ofhese two holi-
days. therefore, Shout. prove a most
happy one. as at once tniemorial Of
cruel and most horde war the
world has seen. and aklonument to
our brave men who fef on tho field
of battle, and q tribut@lp those who
survived the terrible ssxA. and. fur
thermore, as q season thanksgiv-
ing and praise unto lmighty God
for peace and for all Ef blessings to
US as people, as fadltes, as indi-
viduals. Then, II deeed wise, our
government might reQhe. the allied
powers and other natiol1to Join with
us in hallowing the III of Novem-
Der each coming year q memorial
day and as . day oft4anksSiving
and praise unto the LA Tor all His
blessings vouchsafed1 into them.
Thus would another send be added
to the cord to bind nj ions together
in peace and unity.
WILLIAMC SMITH.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
BAR PASSION Pay FILM.
oberammersau PRdcers Refuse
Big Offer for hvilege.

OBERAMMERGAU. Bavaria. No
vember 1S.-The Paspin Play COM
mittee, which recently as been bom-
barded by proposalsgfom American
motion picture concelht for the priv
ilege OF filming the ppdction in 1892,
when the play will ext be per-
formed. ia standing fi'mln its refusal
ito play Judas TO- oar radition, de-
spite our poverty" as ltputs it.
The committee. If staed, has re-
fused offers running az Ugh as TO-
600, 900 marks. reDessahg a huge
fortune to the villaRes,,
Their production Of te play every
ten years 10 in fulfillent Of a vow
made back in tho s$nteenth CEN
tury thus to express .he gratitude
of the village for havhs been spared
from a plague: The ply. last pro
duced in 1910 was| NIT given In
1920, the regular datSbseause of the
mortality among thepeHormers and
musicians caused by thWar.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
COLORED BAPTISTS MEET
FOR ANNUAL SESSION
Woman,'s Auxiliary Also Taking
Part in Convention at New
Bethel Church.

The eleventh annual session of the
General Baptist Convention (colored).
together with the Womap's Auxiliary.
is in session at the New Bethel Baptist
Church. sth and streets. of which Rev.
". d. Jarvis is pastor. Rev. W. II. Jer-
nagin is president of the convention
and Mrs. A. c. Williams president of
the Woman's Auxiliary.
During the week sermons have been
delivered by Rev. w. ]. Howard. Rev.
W. A. Taylor, Rev. j. A. l.. Washing
ton and Rev. W. H. Brooks. Addresses
have been made by the presidents.
Rev. j. l.. s. Holloman. Mrs. Howe and
Mrs. johnson of the Columbia AsSo-
citation; W. F. Turner, Rev. H. c. D.
Wilson and DIR. W. d. Jarvis.
The convention will close this even
ing. when Rev. DR.. w. H. Hill. pastor
Of the Friendship Baptist Church, will
preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
MAKE GIFT TO SHRINE.

Forty-two members of the Pitts
burgh delegation to the annual con-
vention of the National Catholic Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women have presented
to the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception a chalice with a diamond
cross. made Of old gold that had been
collected by them. The delegation
was headed by Mrs. Teresa Nolan
ply, who made the presentation.
The chalice was used for the first
time on Armistice day. November IL.
when Rev. Bernard A. Mckenna cele-
brated a special mass in the chapel
Of Caldwell Hall for the success of the
disarmament conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
FAVORS MEMORIAL NAVE.
Bishop Manning Asks That struc-
ture Mark Arms Agreement.

NEW YORK, November ia pro-
pusal that the nave Of the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine. Morningside
Heights, be built as a memorial to
the successful termination of the
Washington arms conference, was
made by Rt. Rev. William T. Man
ming, Bishop of the Protestant Epis-
smoke at a bishops meeting Of the
,!hurch Club of New York in Car
ncgie Hall.
we are all thanking God for the
work Of the conference on Limitation
,f armament" he said. which prom
ises To be the most momentous gath
ring: in history. We are thankful
,specially for the noble part our
,,untry has in this, undertaking."
Evening star., 1921-11-19
DISCUSS CHURCH CANVASS
Men OF Parish of Nativity Chapel
Have Dinner.

The men of the parish of NATIVITY
Chapel. 18th and A streets southeast.
attended a dinner Thursday evening
nen tney assembled at the call of
the clergy and the Laymen's Serv;ce
association. The every-member can
vas, which is to take place tomor-
row, was discussed.
me visiting committee of the
tnapel VIII assemble at the parish
nan tomorrow afternoon at 9 O'Clock
ana will leave there and canvas The
ooV families of the parish in the in
.eiest OF the every-member cam
Among those who spoke at the din
uei p were hev. Enoch NJ. Thompson,
M,cAll!ster, Royal Burnham, DR.. L.
W. Glazebrook, Y. d. Harbaueh.
Eugene b. Mcdowell. Richard Ham,
ilton' {. +. Minnick and others
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CHILDREN ENJOY PLAY.

The wrath Of Achilles" was pre-
sented by the endowment fund COM
mittee of the Radcliffe Club Of Wash
ington before large audience Of
children yesterday afternoon In the
clubhouse at 1907 II street. The play
was arranged and produced by Mrs.
Alice Coyle Torbert. The cast in
cluded Franklin Ash, Harry Kelly,
Peter Leary, Lawrence Reeve, Lewis
Buckingham, Horace Gates Torbert,
Richard Buckingham. Nancy Orrick,
Bradley Roeve and Edward Cowman.
The committee in charge Of the play
was compoiIed Of Mrs. Horace Gates
Torbert, chairman; Miss Grace Grif-
fin, Mrs. Ernest Kelly, Mrs Jesse
Rawlings, Miss Mary Switzer and
Mrs. Stimson.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
AGED MINISTER DIES.
Rev. ]. r. Wheeler Had Just Cele.
brated esd Birthday.

Rev. Joseph r. wheeler, who was the
oldest member of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and who celebrated his
ninety-third birthday anniversary
last Saturday, died Thursday even
ing. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at II o'clock at the
Reisterstown Methodist Episcopal
Church. The body will be taken to
Washington for internent in Glen
wood cemetery at o'clock.
Mr.. Wheeler Joined the Baltimore
Conference in 1868 and retired fifteen
preach for twelve years afterward.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS.

DR.. Charles s. MacFarland, general
secretary Of the federal council Of
Churches of Christ in America. praised
the Boy Scout movement for it's work
in moldins the young manhood of the
country along constructive lines, in
addressing the training class for
scouts Wednesday night in the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Announcement was made that the
scoutmasters hike to the Wilson
Scout Reservation at Burnt Mills,
scheduled for November rs, would be
postponed one week, to December 3.
Next Wednesday Scout Executive
Edward D. Shaw will speak on "A
Definite Program and It's Advantage"
Evening star., 1921-11-19
DRY ZONES FOR CHILE.
President Seeks Prohibition in In
dustrial Centers.

SANTIAGO. Chile, October 20.-Presi-
dent Alessan ndri has announced that he
intends to ask congress to pass legisla =
ton prohibiting the sale Of all intoxi-
cants in the industrial centers in Chile.
These include the coal mining district
in the south and the nitrate fields in
the northern provinces.
The presidents announcement was In
reply to requests from various societies
asking for dry zone in the coal min
ing district where clash occurred re-
Gently between workers, alleged to have
been intoxicated, and government
troops. Eight of the workers were kill
ed and twenty were wounded before
order was restored.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

The expression, all humbug," had
;ts origin during a continental war.
when many false reports were circu-
lated in, Hamburg. It became custo-
mary for any one wishing to signify
his disbelief in a statement to say,
That is Hamburg" and so the word
"humbug" found its way into the
language.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
FREE MsT1UoTIoM m THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and methods Of treating al kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and disease-
VIM H. Goodwin. l.. r.. c. =. Dist Nat
Bah. oldS. I406 G st. NV. EJ aproi4....eu,
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Park View Christian Church

liz aoaa east Of Georgia ave
WALTER ?. SMITH. Minister
Preaching. IL am. '.The Harmo,io,,s
Life; 1:45 pm. ''The Great Commiseino !,
Bible school. $50 am. Junior and ssnio,
c. T.. ) and 6:45 DIN. anu senior
nhankssivlns day service, Thursday. II
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CHRISTIAN.
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

n, termont ave. north of ST.
REV. EARLE whitley, Lid, p.s,o,
supt. "e''
'"'-M0rning .ing worship. Sermon by pastor-
THINGS NEW AND OLD"
p.m-Erening service Sermon hr nss,or
"A MODERN MANS FtiTH ;,
clio; Young Peoples tea; :, n.e,-
ing. Thursday, ii a.m., Tha nk,pivjnr d.
service. sermon by Pastor and .rn..iai s..i uas
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Columbia Heights Christian Church

Park road west of l4th st. NV
~ REV. Il. II. MELTON, Pastor
'''' a.m.-sundaE school for all ages. Ar.
,,.oo thur &. Ridseway. supt.
-:W am.-Sermon by the pastor
100 p.m.-C. l.. Society. Lender k.r,
I.utz ANo'i d.
..Iu, s;m ?; m; sermon by the pastor
lhE GREATEST MAN m THE wOp,n
TODAY"
.ranf ne "!meth Bible class will attend ,he
evening services in q bodr "N '"e
THANKSGIVING SERVICES. ,o.oo
COME AND GET ACQUAINTEn ESpr
CIAII.Y STRANGERS - -
Evening star., 1921-11-19


Under the leadership of Capt. Myers,
many new members have been added
to the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of West Washington Baptist Church.
Plans are being made by the union
for a series Of entertainments and
socials during the winter. Members
Of the union visited the Junior B. Y:
Alexandria last Sunday.
At the afternoon service at the
Church Of the Covenant tomorrow, at
$3.50, the address will be given by
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY.
Rev. Dr. Charles Wood Of the Church
of the Covenant will deliver the fifth
Of bright spots in the Dark conti-
nent," tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock,
the subject being THE Inexhaust-
ible Wealth of South Africa and
America" On Thanksgiving day at
II am DR.. Woods sermon will be
Americas Duty in the Present
Crisis"
The annual harvest home festival OF
Petworth Baptist Sunday school and
church is scheduled for tomorrow
morning. 1t will be the usual ingath-
ering Of provisions and supplies to be
divided between the Baptist Home for
chiareH a, 2, Ha%s IN and the
Special exercises have been provided
in the Sunday school, and the pastor,
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, will have q
sermon appropriate to the Thanks
giving season. At the evening serv-
ice William Z. Brown OF Indianapolis,
The Ladies' Missionary Society won
on Wednesday, the silver cup for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
Short News of CITY

Chester Glass Meets-The Booster
Glass of Chester NJ. e. church will
meet with Mrs. James Webster, Thurs
day afternoon, all members are urged
to attend.
Edwards Speaks Tuesday-Presi-
dent David NJ. Edwards, of Earlham
college. will be the principal speaker
at the Rotary club meeting, to be held
in the banquet hall of the X. of P
temple. Tuesday noon. Mr. Edwards
has not announced his subject
Parker Addresses Ministers-No
regular program was followed at the
Ministerial association meeting. Mon
day morning. The speaker for the
pear and was not prepared. The Rev
Addison Parker, local retired minis
ter, ha just returned from California
He gave an interesting talk of church
work in the communities which he
visited.
Provoke Charge ismissed-Charges
OF provoke filed against Lillian Wright
by Gertrude Stephenson Saturday
afternoon were dismissed in city court
Monday morning. Miss Wright was
arrested Saturday and released on
500 bond
Violates Motor Law Aalph Ash
worth, of Eaton, O.. was fined $1.0O
and costs in city court Monday morn
ing for violating the motor vehicle
law by driving without proper license
plates.
Bethel A. N. E. Programme musical
program will be given in the Bethel
A. NJ. E. church. corner Sixth and
South B streets, Tuesday evening"
starting at o'clock The program
will be given undr tn auspices OF the
Willing Workers class.
Want Picture Observation-Disclosures
of the high school student council
voted Monday morning to buy new
modern moving picture machine for
the school. The matter of continu-
ing support of the French war orphans
was referred to the committee on pub
lie service. 1t will be referred back
to the council later.
Sons Of Veterans Meet-Officers
and members of William p. Benton
Post, Sons of Veterans, will meet at
their headquarters in the courthouse
Monday evening. Muster of a large
class of candidates and other import
ant business will be transacted. The
meeting is called for 7:45.
Commandery to initiate-Eight can
didates are to take work in the Red
Cross degree of the Commandery
Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
BODIES OF ARG0NNE
SOLDIERS RETURNED

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Work in
the actual elimination of bodies of the
soldier dead inferred in the Suersnes
Cemetery, Belleau Wood Cemetery,
and the Argonne Cemetery will begin
after May l next. Only those bodies
from these cemeteries will be re-
moved to this country where requests
for their return have been filed with
the Cemeterial division, office of the
uuartermaster general OF the army,
Washington. D. c. These cemeteries,
together with the Flanders Field Gem
etery at Bony, Department of the
Aisne. have been designated as per-
manent American cemeteries for the
interment OF the dead not to be re-
turned to this country. This Will IN
no way affect the previous requests
of relatives for the return OF remains
10 this country, either for private
burial or burial in national cemeteries.
Major General H. l.. Rogers. the
uuartermaster general, announced to-
day:
preparations are now being made
to begin work in early summer. The
necessary supplies and labor are be-
ing concentrated near these GENE
teries. and the department expects
the work to be greatly expedited
when exhumations begin. The rela-
tives of the American soldier dead
have been very patient in waiting for
the return of the remains of their
loved ones. The war departments has
sought at all times to acquaint them
with the magnitude of the task as well
as the many difficult and unforeseen
obstacles that were and are being
confronted in this task"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
Junior Art Association
Studies Japanese Work

Japanese art will be the subject of
talks and collections before the Jun
ior Art association when it meets in
the Public Art gallery at 3:45 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Eunice Brokaw, a member Of the
high school faculty, who returned from
Japan recently, will speak informally
on Japanese art and in connection
with her talk will exhibit prints and
pictures which she brought back with
her.
Esther Griffin White will also be a
speaker of the afternoon. She will
show number Of rare pieces of jap
anese art from her collection which
will include Japanese paintings on
silk, Cloisonne vases, Japanese cary
ings and some embroidered kimonos
as we'll as prints and pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
LOCAL TEAM TAKES
IFTHPLACE AMONG
B0WLERS OF STATE

Wilson Cleaners bowling team rolled
into fifth place in the state bowling
tournament being held in Indianapolis
when they rolled a 1850 score. This
score placed them in fifth place and
also probably will place them in the
final money as So prizes are given,
ranging from Sill to $3.50. The Clean
ers would have landed from 100 to
$50 more pins had it not been for so
many splits.
Smith and Miller landed in third
place when they hit a 1928 score in
the doubles, and King and Hill in
fourth place with a Ills score. King
and Hill are in a tie for fourth place
with Robinson and Hubbard of An
derson.
Not one of the locals placed in the
singles, Nick rolling the highest score,
only getting 573 pins for the three
games. This was far below the locals
standard of rolling
New Pins Affect Score
The comparatively low scores was
largely due to the different condition
used on the Indianapolis alleys, &C
cording to reports. The men have
been practicing here with old pins
while at the tournament new pins are
used. The new pins do not fall the
same as the old pins do and their
hits cause many splits.
Following are the scores rolled:
Eine Man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
F0ULkE TO ADDRESS
ART ASSOCIATION ON
MAY 10; OPEN EXHIBIT

May 10 was designated as the date
for the annual dinner OF the Richmond
Art association by the board of direct
ors when they met Sunday afternoon
at the Public Art gallery. This will
be the second annual dinner held by
the association. 1t is being held IN
usually late this year in order that
William Dudley Foulke, who has been
abroad for some time, may be pres
emit He will be one of the speakers, it
is understood
Formal opening of the one-man ex-
hibit by Guy Virgins of New York.
took place at the Public Art gallery
Sunday afternoon. about 20 persons al
tending the opening. This exhibit is
considered the most distinguished held
in the gallery this year. On the whole
the exhibit is far less striking than
some others have been but the pic
lures possess the attributes that make
them especially desirable for private
collections. They are done in soft,
modulating colors and with an un-
usual delicacy of line. A number Of
snow scenes, for which be is best
known, as well as a few spring and
summer scenes, representing his most
recent work, are among the II can
vases on exhibit. All of the paint
ings exhibited here are purchasable, il
is said. In addition to the Guy Wig
gins one-man exhibit, a collection OF
cartoons by Louis Raemaekers have
been hung in the west gallery
The gallery will be open every day
this week from 8 until O'Clock ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday. Sunday it
will be open from until o'clock, II
is announced, The exhibit will be
kept until after the annual dinner.
May 10, if possible, il is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
NICHOLSON TO HEAD
SIXTH DISTRICT RELIEF

Governor Warren T. McCray has
appointed Timothy Nicholson Sixth
district chairman of the Armenian and
China relief in this state Mr. Mich
olson has issued about 80 invitations
in the district to meet at II O'Clock
Wednesday noon at the Westcott hotel
at which time a field worker in the
two reliefs will address the body.
1t is hoped that representatives
from every county in the district will
be present, and that each county will
be organized. Mr. Nicholson said
Monday that the governor is anxious
that organizations be completed as
rapidly as possible. Mead A. Kelsey,
formerly Of the state Near East relief
organization, and more recently identi-
fed with the foreign mission board of
the Friends Five Years meeting, is
again active in Armenian and China
relief efforts, and was here the latter
part of last week in its interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
Mine OWNERS CONFER
WITH employees ON
WAGE CONTROVERSY
(By Associated PrG5s)

LONDON, April 11-British mine
owners and their striking employees
conferred for an hour at the board Of
trade this morning on a possible set
Element of the controversy which led
to the miners walkout last week. The
conference adjourned at noon until 1
o'clock this afternoon. Robert S.
Horne. chancellor of the exchequer,
presided
The London Times today warned
its leaders against expectation that
negotiations would proceed smoothly.
or that work would be immediately
resumed, as the fundamental differ
ences between the parties still re-
manned acute. Estimates of the cost
of the miners dispute to the country,
including the loss on unmined coal,
unpaid wages, decreased railway traf-
fic and the cost of emergency meas
ures. place the bill which the country
is paying because of the strike at
nearly S16,000,000 per week. Leaders
of the triple alliance" of labor viewed
the situation today as being consider
ably improved, John Robert Clynes,
chairman of the parliamentary party
being quoted as saying he was salts
fled a solution of the problem could
be found The Daily Herald. organ
of labor, declared 1.-The first round has
been won by labor adding that re-
ports of railmen opposing the strike
were untrue or grossly exaggerated
Information has reached the govern
ment, says the London Times, that
everywhere but in Fifeshire the min
ers are observing instructions from
their officials not to interfere with
afety measures and pumping, which
have already been begun in South
| Wales and elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
HAYWOOD APPEAL IS
REFUSED By SUPREME
COURT; MUST SERVE
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE SUI
preme cour, today refused to review
the conviction of William D. Haywood
and more than 70 other members of
the !. W. w. on charges of conspiracy
to obstruct the war activities of the
government.
Refusal of the supreme court to in
Haywood and his associates from
prison.
The cases were tried before federal
Judge~Landisv and sentences ranging
from one to 20 years were imposed.
MosfT of sthe men we're given their
liberty oI,ss-hail bonds a aggregating
s5Oo.oeO. pending the outcome of the
appeals.
Enters Months Work.
Recovering today after the two
weeks Easter recess, the supreme
court entered upon solid month of
argument of cases which will con-
clude the business of the October
term. 1920. Following the custom OF
many years the court will suspend
arguments about the middle of May
and will convene publicly not more
than twice thereafter, one decision
UdSS, SluC OiC, ohiS
IS or 20.
Several cases OF national impor-
lance were listed on the possible"
list Of decisions today. These includ-
ed the appeal of Senator Truman H.
Newberry from conviction under the
corrupt practices act, the New York
New Jersey suit over the Passaic val
ley sewerage system, Arkansas Missis-
sippi boundary case, North Dakota
Minnesota indemnity case, two cases
involving the right of organized labor
TO pickett during strike, and liabil-
ity OF a national union for damages
caused by strike, and the child labor
case
Arguments are scheduled for this
week in the suit brought by Georgia
bank of Atlanta, Ga; the govern
ment's appeal in the Western Union
cable case, involving the right of that
company to complete its line to Mi
ami. Fla, without official permit and
a re-argument of the American Hard
wood case. which is a suit to prevent
an alleged illegal combination OF lum-
Der dealers.