davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-02
new IMMIGRATION PLAN.
Representative Kelly Would Have
Inspection in Foreien Ports

Provision that the Secretary of
Labor shall detail inspectors Of the
Immigration service and medical. of
ficers OF the public health service to
foreign ports of embarkation by i'm
migrants coming to the United States
is made in a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Kelly Of Pennsylvania.
Representative Kelly has Just re-
turned from an inspection trip to Ell
lis Island, where he saw thousands
of immigrants awaiting deportation
who should never been allowed to
sail for this country. His bill pro-
poses to relieve the United States
from much trouble and to save those
desiring to- come to this country, but
who are physically. mentally or NOR
ally UNIT. from the expenses and
time required for the voyage.
Tho Kelly bill proposes to make all
physical and mental examinations
and other inspections as required by
the immigration laws of the United
States at the ports of embarkation
His bill proposes that no alien shall
be permitted to land at any port of
the United States unless he shall
carry q card with his name, date of
issue, nationality, personal descrip.
tion and photograph. and containing
certificAtion by the inspector of the
immigration service and medical off,
Ger OF the public health service at the
port Of embarkation.
The bill carries authority for ap-
preparation of such money from the
United States Treasury as may be re-
ouired to meet the provisions OF the
act.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
OFFICERS ORDERED HERE.
List Of SO Designated for Work at
General Staff College.

Thirty-three officers on duty at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. have been ordered
to this city for duty as student Off
GERS at the General Staff College.
Washington barracks. They are Coils
Benjamin B. Hyer. Hugh D. Berkeley
August c. Nissen. Ola w. Bell. Samuel
F. Dallam, Frederick T. Arnold, James
N. Munro and William u. Forsyth.
cavalry; Col: Thomas E. Merrill. Lieut.
Col. Frank +. Hopkins and Maj. Will
liam F. Jones. field artillery: Coils.
Thomas w. Dwyer and William F..
Hase. Lieut.. Coils. Russell p. Reeder,
Claudius NJ Seaman and Edward u
Powers. Maj. Howard S. Miller. Ed
mund T. Weisel and James B. Taylor.
Coast Artillery Corps; Coils Harrison
]. Price, Marcus b. Stokes, George
Med. Weeks. Samuel V. Ham. Henry
L. kinnison. John c. Macarthur. Frank
D. Ely. Frederick G. Stritzinger. ir,:
Charles c. Smith. Lawrence B ST.
monds and Lamher W. Jordan. jr.:
Lieut. Col. James Hanson and Mai
John Scott. infantry, and Lieut.. Col
James M. Phalen, NJ C.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Of the Senate and sent to the White
House.
Final debate yesterday was princi-
pally by democratic opponents. who
futile and would necessitate a sep
arate treaty of peace later or ratifica-
tion Of the treaty of Versailles.
For the republicans, Senator Bran
degee OF Connecticut made the prin-
cipal address, declaring that there
would not be a treaty of peace" but
probably one or more of Commerce. -
which. he said. would deal with ques-
tions arising out Of the war.
In response to a query from SEN
ator Harrison. democrat, Mississippi
Senator Lodge said that he knew of
no plans by the administration to re-
submit the treaty of Versailles to the
Senate.
Withdrawal Of American troops now
in Germany was discussed by Sen
ators Brandegee, Mcclellan. democrat.
Tennessee, and others. DiscIaiming
to speak for the President. Senator
Brandegee said he believed the peace
resolution would necessitate retire
ment of American troops from German
territory.
Merely Declares War at End.
The peace resolution. Senator Bran
degee said, did nothing but declare
the war status at an end and reserve
American rights.
Senator Mcclellan asked if a treaty
Of peace was not to follow the reso-
luton.
Not A treaty Of peace; no.. said
Senator Brandegee.
But a treaty of commerce., to re-
store relations" asked Mr.. Nick ellar
oh, yes" Senator Brandegee an
swered But when the President
signs this resolution we shall be at
peace. There will be no need of a
treaty of peace Undoubtedly we can
make treaty of commerce with
Germany
Closing the debate. Senator Ia Fol-
lette. republican, Wisconsin. express
ed dissent and denunciatipn" of the
provisions reserving American rights
TO German property seized by the
alien property custodian.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
OHIO NAMES DIRECTORS.
Reorganized State Government I.
Put in Effect.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2-Ohio's
reorganized state government went
into effect yesterday. Under the re-
nnintad eirht department directors
who will act as members of his cabi-
net. More than thirty-seven state
departments and bureaus were abol-
ished and the work placed under the
eight directors.
The directors who assumed ONCE
today are: Floyd E. Waite. Cleve-
land. director Of finance: Rev. DR..
Howard s. MacAyeal, Akron. di-
rector Of public welfare; DR.. Harry
H. Snively. Columbus. director of
health; William H. Phipps, Paulding
director of commerce; Percy Tetlow,
Salem, director Of Industrial rela-
tions: Leon G. Herrick. Norwalk. di-
rector Of highways and public works
Vernon M. Riegal, Marion. director
Of education, and l.. J. Taber, Barnes
vile, director of agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
ASSOCIATION SETS GOAL
FOR CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Citizens Organization Makes Ap-
psal for Support in Campaign
to Get improvements.

Every citisen of Congress-. Heights
has been appealed to, in letters sent
out by the citiSens' association repre-
senting that section. to get behind the
Associations program for civic better
ments. ,..
The program opposes the extension
of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital into Con-
gress Heights and proposes the res
toration of the historic Fort Carroll.
1t advocates additional school facili-
ties. extension Of sidewalks: street
improvements, playground develop
ment and other bettefments.
Don't be a Stacker. and say. let
the other fellow do it. urges the
appeal sent out by the association.
Don't trdst your interest to few
men. probably none of whom live in
your Immediate neiehborhood.
Let us all get together and see what
can be done with Congress Heights
and how beautiful we can make 1t"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
RELIGIOUS WORKER DEAD
Maj. Gen. Fielding Held High Place
in Volunteers of America.

CHICAGO. July Maj. Gen. Ed
ward Fielding. vice president of the
Volunteers of America. who died here.
had just completed his twenty-fift tn
year of service and celebrated his
sixtieth birthday the day previous to
his death. The funeral will be held
with full military honors from the
Volunteers Church here
Gen. Fielding entered the service of
the Volunteers in 1896. after spending
several years as a brigadier general
in the Salvation Army. He had since
been stationed in Chicago. COM
manding the. northwestern territory
since 1918. He had been instrumental
in founding several homes for work
ing girls, fresh air camps and train
ing schools for volunteer officers A
widow and three children survive.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
new WAR RISK RULING.
Regulation for Reinstating Insur.
ance of Ex-Seryice Men.

New regulations for the reinstate
ment by former service men of their
wartime term insurance, or rein
statement and conversion into the
several new policies have just been
made public by Director c. r. Forbes
or the bureau of war risk insurance.
The insurance policies may be renew
ed any time before January 1. 1922.
Those wishing to reinstate their
policies must tender two monthly
payments on the insurance. II rein
statement is sought within three
months after the insurance has been
allowed to lapse no medical examipa-
ton Is necessary. but the applicant
must certify that he is in as good
physical condition as when the mol
icy lapsed
II the insurance has lapeed six
months the applicant must furnish a
short medical certificate. made at the
applicants expense, filled in by a
reputable physician. After six months
the applicant must submit to a, full
medical examination at his expense,
and furnish certificate of examina-
tion from reputable physician.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
C0NSUEL0 TO WED AGAIN
Jacques Balsan Chosen, Says News
paper Report.

PARIS. July 2.-The Duchess Of
Marlborough. formerly Consuelo Van
derbilt who recently was divorced
will be married to Jacques Balsan. a
prominent French sportsman, at the
London registry Office in a few days
it is declared by the continental edi-
tion of the Daily Mail
Reports that the duchess was to
for several months. but have been
frequently denied. NJ Balsan holds a
high place in French society, being a
member of the Balsan family whose
mills turned out a large part of the
cloth used for uniforms of the French
army during the war He has been
Identified with the major French
sports. owning large racing stable
and being an expert pilot Of dirieibie
balloons and airplanes. He distin-
guished himself in the war, and wa.
promoted to the rank Of lieutenant
colonel just before the armistice was
signed.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
ALEXANDER p. MORSE,
LAWYER AND AUTHOR, DIES
Was Counsel for Samuel J. Tlden
in Electoral Vote
Contest.

Alexander Porter Morse, author and
International lawyer. and for many
years resident Of this city. died yes
terday at his country home. at Valley
View, Md. Mr.. Morse was seventy
nine years old
Mr.. Morse gained wide recognition
when he was selected as counsel for
Samuel j. Tilden in, the Hayes -Tilden
presidential electoral contest. In 1877.
AS an International lawyer he repre-
Spanish treaty claims committee and
in the South and Central American n
state controversies. He was also as
1ociate counsel for France before the
French claims commission. At times
he acted as attorney for the National
lin Fire Insurance Company, of which
ne was director. He also represent
ed the state of Louisiana in several
ieaoing cases on constitutional law
In the Supreme Court of the United
states and appeared In "insular
Born at ST. Martinsville, La, October
l9, 1912. the son Of Isaac Edward and
Margaretta Smith Morse. Mr.. Morse
received his early education in his
nome state. and later entered st.
MaNs College. Emmittsburg. Md. He
IiHSetoH university In 1898.
leaving to enlist as private in Scott e
1st Louisiana Cavalry at the outbreak k
Of the civil war. He rose to the rank
OF major. serving on the stats of Gems
Longstreet and Leadbetter. He COM
pleted his education after the war. re-
ceiving degrees Of A. b and A NJ
from Princeton. and a degree Of LII B
from Georgetown University Law
School. from which he graduated
being a member Of the first class OF
that institution.
In 1888 Mr.. Morse married Miss Ellen
Clarke OF this city. and. besides her
is survived by five children, Mrs
Joseph Ryan. jr. Mrs c. E. Greven-
berg. DR.. Edward C. Morse, Walter G
Morse, and Daniel G. Morse, and one
sister, Miss Mana Morse, all Of whom
were at the bedside when death came
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
GEN. BAILLOUD DIES.
Fall From Airplane Fatal to Noted
French Officer.

PARIS, July 1.-Gen. Maurice
Camille Bailloud of the French army
died here today as result Of ar
accident last Monday. when he fell
from an airplane. while on a trip to
Strasbourg. The greater part Of his
military career was passed in AL
giers. During the great war he serv-
ed conspicuously in the near east
operations, and in the Dardanelles
campaign took command of the
French forces. replacing Gen. Gou-
raud, when the latter was wounded.
Gen. Bailloud, who was seventy
three years old. was a grand officer
Of the Legion of Honor.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Deaths Reported.

: The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mathew shAhan. 81, st. Eltnbeth's Hospital.
Thomas Suxen. 75, Casualty Hospital.
Margaret q. Finlayson. 40. St. En1Abeth's 9
Hospital
Lotis Lemay. "A. q. 8. Soldiers. Home.
Alfred N. Coomhs, ~, Washinst@ Asylum
Hospital
Robert Z. Brsdshsv. IS. WasAnsta Asylum
Hospital. =
Unknown. 45. Casualty Hospital
Anna Holman, II, Freedmen's Hnpltal
Esther GAdkin. 6. Homeopafhae hospital
west.
Richard MeIntyre. s2. 1910 On street.
HAian Lancaster; e. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
RED CROSS CONVENTION.
National Organization to Hold Big
Meeting in October.

Plans; for a national convention Of
the American Red Cross. the first of
the kind ever held. were announced
today At national headquarters here.
position grounds in Columbus from
October 3 to 8, and will bring to-
rether Red Cross workers and officials
from ali parts Of the country.
President Harding, Gen. Pershing,
Chief Justice Taft: Secretaries Weeks
Tend. President Harding has agreed
to address the convention II affairs
here will permit him to leave Wash
inEton at that time.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Greek Arnnt Takes
Bridegroom While
On Honev,nooys Trip

MADISON, wis.,, July :.-The
honeymooh trip of Sam saldos,
proprietor Of 4 local shoe-shin-
Ing parlor, has landed him in
the creek army. along with
James VlahOs and Louis Paris.
two ffienda WHO took a trip
with him to their ola home.
Letters received from Vlahos
say that he, Saldos and Paris
were In n tfainin1 camp near
Athens. having been forced into
the Greek afTiiy q month ago to
fight the Tufks.
VlahOs and Paris are owners
OF \ candy store here. All three
expected to return to MAdiSon
this fall.
Protests Will be made to the
state Department..
Evening star., 1921-07-02
PLEA FOR AMNESTY.
Representative London Asks Free
dom for War Law Violators.

A plea for general amnesty for per-
sons convicted of violation of wartime
laws was made in the House yesterday
BY Representative London, socialist,
New York. who declared that 1T took
more courage to be a socialist during
the war than as a democrat or republic
can to be one Of the gang
Mr.. London said he did not insist that
amnesty at this time be granted to mill
tary deserters. Their cases, he said,
could be considered later. He referred
to Eugene v. Debs as ian idealist.
dreamer, and a lover of men,"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
POLICE SEIZE CIDER.
Five Barrels Alleged to Be "Hard.
Three Arrests Made.

Capt. E. w. Brown and Detective
Billman Of the third precinct and
Revenue Agent Rose led a squad OF
policemen in three raids yesterday
afternoon At the store OF Louis
Gendason. 1903 26th street. four bar
rels of alleged hard cider and a guam
tity of ginger extract were seised.
Gendason was arrested and released
on bond in the sum of $1,000.
One barrel Of alleged hard cider was
seized in the confectionery store Of
Samuel Schulman, 1901 NJ street, and
the merchant was required to give
bond in the sum Of 5000 for his ap-
pearance.
James Zaroudis. proprietor of 8
near-beer establishment at 1911 l.
street, was arrested and required to
give bond of $500 for his appear.
ance. The police report the seizure of
whisky and gin ON his premises
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Births Reported.

-. The following births have been reported t.
he health department within the last twenty
'our hours
Lewis and Jeanette Plant, girl.
James A. And Eleanor Kelley, boy.
William e and Nettie A. Hamilton. girl
Edward F. and Bertha C. Rhom, boy
Roy ]. and Laura L. HolhnssW6fth, boy
William F. and Anne Peck, girl.
Irving T. and Alma B. Horn, boy.
Robert L. and Margarete Wilson, Girl.
Louis ]. and Edna H. Schultz. fiji.
Frank snd Guspina Cittadino, girl.
Carlyle and Masie Carr. girl,
Francis 81. and Florence H.s Horrfs, boy,
William B. and Mary Z. Smith, gifi.
Frank 81. and Hattie Davis, gifi
Clarence and Ruth Howard. girl.
Paul and Mary R. Minor. BOY.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
RITES FOR B. W. REISS.
Oldest Inhabitants Recording Sec.
retary Dies Yesterday.

Funeral service6 for BENJAMIN w.
Reiss, recording secretary Of the As
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia, and member of
the Washington Board of Trade, who
died yesterday at his summer home
at Washington Grove. Md, will be
held at his late residence, 1906 Bel
mont road. Monday afternoon at 1850
O'Clock. The interment will be at
Congress onal cemetery.
Members Of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants Of which Mr.. Reiss
was one OF the founders, will act as
pallbearers- They will be Henry l.
Bryan, Matthew Trimble. John Clagett
Proctor. Col. George W. Evans. Wash
ington Topham and DR.. B. W. Sunny.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
WILL AID VETERANS.
officers of Army Instructed to Help
Needy Present Claims.

Oficers of the Army are instructed
by the Secretary of War; through
Gen. Pershing as chief of staff. to as
sist ex-service men in every possible
way in making contact with the bu-
reau of war risk insurance to renew
or convert their insurances, to obtain
medical or dental treatment. hospital
ization or vocational training. or to
present their claims for compensa-
ton.
THE obligation is imposed upon all
personal adjutants throughout the
Army. recruiting officers and regular
officers on duty with the National
Guard and organized reserves" the
order said. ''to aid their less fortunate
comrades"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
HEART MASSAGE FAILS,
Effort Made to Revive Nurse Who
Is Overcome in River.

MINOT. N. D.. July "A heart
massage by hand failed to revive Miss
Rose Ahern, nineteen. nurse, who was
drowned yesterday morning in the
Mouse river. Following recovery of
the body pulnotor was used
Upon it's failure, DIR. L. ]. Devine
performed an operation permitting
him to massage the heart
Evening star., 1921-07-02
SENATE PASSES PEACE MEASURE,
NOW ON WAY TO PRESIDENT
Special Messenger Leaves for Raritan, N. J.,
With Resolution, Signing of Which
Will End State of War.

Peace with Germany and Austria.
war that has existed for the last two
and a half years between the United
States and those countries. will be
declared as soon as President Hard
ing signs the compromise peace reso-
luton. which was sent to him today
by special messenger.
The President is at the home of
Senator Frelinghuysen. at Raritan.
n. j., guest over the Fourth of July
holiday. He is expected to sign the
resolution Immediately after receiv-
ing 1t. The special messenger bearing
the resolution left here at 8 am. to-
day and Is expected to arrive at Rari-
tan about pm.
Conference Report Adopted.
Final congressional action on the
peace resolution was taken by the
Senate Yesterday. when it adopted
the conference report on the peace
resolution soon after receiving it.
Edward w: Smithers. chief telegra-
pher at the White House, carried the
morning. He is expected to reach Rari-
tan soon after noon.
All opponents of the resolution were
democrats. but three democrats,
Sh1eids OF Tennessee, Walsh of Massa-
ehnsetts s,h,ss t;,. and Watson Of Georgia,
tion. Senator Reed, democrat, was
paired in it's favor
Announcements were made that all
other senators paired or absent IA
vored or opposed the resolution ac-
cording to their party Affiliations.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, author
OF the original resolution, was absent,
but was paired with Senator Pome-
rene, democrat, Ohio.
The resolution. after the Senate
vote. was signed by Representative
Towner, republican. Iowa, speaker pro
tenn in the House in the absence of
Speaker Gillett. who had gone to New
Jersey with President Harding. 1t
was then signed by Vice President
Coolidge during an executive session
Evening star., 1921-07-02
RAIL NOTES AUTHORIZED.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
way was authorized today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to is
sue rent notes amounting to $780,
be entered into with the National
Railway Service Cofporation. to en-
able the CARRIER to purchase now
eQutpmen6 a-A.-L.l.AAa.-..
Evening star., 1921-07-02
H0WAT FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted Of Violating Kansas
Law by Calling Strike.

COLUMBUS, Kan, July 2.-Alexander
Howst and August Dorchy, president
and vice president Of the Kansas Miners
Union. were found guilty by jury yes
terday Of violating criminal provisions
Of the Kansas industrial court law by
calling q strike.
The jury found Howat and Dorchy
guilty OF misdeneAnor.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Belgian Minister to Peru
Arrives IN New York.

Belgian Minister to Peru
Arrives IN New York.
| Baron de Groote. Belgian minister
to Peru. arrived in New York aboard
the Cunard liner Berengoria yester-
day en- route to his new post.
| Lord QueenSborough. an executive
of the league of nations, was also a
passenger on the Berengoria.' and he
Is in this country on special mission.
! The minister of Poland and PRINCESS
Lubomirska and the minister of Swift
zerland and Mime. Peter were among
the guests. at the dinner given last
evening at the Hotel PoWhatan by
the counselor of the legation of Po-
land and Nine. kwapiszewska.
The former United States minister
to China. DIR. Paul S. Reinsch. was
host at dinner last evening in honor
OF DR.: Chu Chi Chen. personal repre-
sentative.in this country of the Presi-
dent of China. Covers were laid for
| twelve. and among the guests were
the ambassador of Russia. Mr.. Bakh-
meteff, and the ambassador of Bel
| gium. Baron de Cartier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Maxwell will
| entertain at large dinner party to-
morrow evening at their place. at
southampton. L. l.: in honor Of their
house guests. Mai. Gen. Peyton C.
March. U. S. A. former chief of
staff: Mr.. l. Mccormick -Goodhart OF
| the British embassy staff and Mr.. AL
| bert z. Gray.
| Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
| Calhoun entertained at dinner last
evening at the Woman's National
| Foundation. when their guests in
| cluded the Marquise de Charette, Mrs
Harry Thayer of Philadelphia, Mrs
| H. c. Unsen. Mrs. James Mcdonald
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell and Mr.
leave this afternoon by motor for
their summer home. Rosedale House
| at Princeton. N. j., where they will
entertain a house party over the
| Fourth.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CARDS OF THANKS,

CLhGUE. i wish to thank my relatives and
friends FOR their tributes of sympathy dur
ing the Illness and at the death Of nv be-
loved wife, ELIZABETH II. CLAGUE.
WILLIAM II. CLAGCE- .
mEiEA. l wish to eNpress,my sincere thanks
and appreciation 10 NV friends and neigh
bors for their kindness. sympathy and beau.
tiful floral tributes at the death of nv he
Loved motheE, CAROLINE MEIER
HER DAUGHTER. .
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Prices realised ON swift 4 Co. Gales
Of carcass beef in Washington for week ending
Saturday. June 25, 1874. on shipments sold out,
ranged from II cents to 10 cents Per pound.
and avenged 14T cents Per pound. d.-Adver
tiDament. -
Evening star., 1921-07-02
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES.

TARBORO, N. c., July 2.-Dr. Ly-
curgus Lafayette Station, a physician
here for ffty years, died yesterday in
his seventy-second year. He is sur
vived by his widow, a daughter, and
two sons, Henry Station Of New York
city and Commander Adolphus station
Of the United States Naval War Col
leRe.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Prince Cantacusene and
Bride to Live In New York.

Prince Michael Cantacuzene and his
bride. who was Miss Clarissa Pelham
Curtis of Boston. will reside at 90
East 61st street, New York, on their
return from. their wedding trip. They
plan to visit Russia next winter.
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene,
parents of Prince Michael have artiv-
ed at the Cragsmoor Inn, Cragsmoor
in the Shawangunk mountains, N. Y,
where they will spend the summer.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
GOES T0 dAVALRY sCH0OL.

Capt. John A. Hetinger. cavalry. at
Fort Myer, Va, has been assigned to
duty at tho Cavalry School at Fort
Riley. Kan, .ti.-.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Wonderful powers of memorizing
facts are possessed by a Yorkshire
laborer, who has mentally stored
away $1,000 items Of general informa.
ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FORMER r. r. OFFICIAL DIES.

MONTREAL, July 2.-William Dunn
Ham, former general fuel inspector
Of the Grand Trunk railway, died yes
terday. at the age Of ssventy-seven.
after an illness Of ten days. He had a
largo acquaintance in the coal dis
Itricts>of the United States