davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-21
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITES
OWN WORDS AS TRIBUTE
Sentiments Expressed by Him at
Time of Justice Lurton's
Death Are Recalled.

Perhaps the most appropriate trib-
ute that can be paid to the memory
of Chief Justice Edward Douglass
the memory of the late Justice Lur-
ton of Tennessee. Before the Bar AS
sociation of this city Justice White
gave his hearers a dissertation upon
one of the eternal problems: "1s
death forever. and do good works of
men PERISH"
After reviewing the career of JUS
lice Lurton and speaking Of his pass
ing beyond mortal vision, Chief JUS
t!ce White said:
The unbidden thought which comes
as to the f1eeting result of all human
eHort. it's perishability and the re-
sulting dependency. is natural from
such loss. and the miasma of pessi :
me as with those of my brethren who
could do SO we journeyed to Clarks-
Vile. Tenn. where he began his ac-
tive career after the civil war, there
TO lay him to rest.
But as l stood by the open grave
surrounded by the kindly faces of so
many Of the warm hearted people OF
Clarksville. who had gathered to pay
thelr tribute OF respect and affection
and heard the plaintive melodies OF
the old hymns telling of Christian
falth and hope. pessmism vanished
and l came to feel death is not for
ever. and good works do not perish
but remain.
Yes. 1t was given to me to think
as the waving wheat field in sunshine
ana In rain conserves it's energy in
the grain which long after the stem
pressed under the milestone. gives
forth the nutriment of our material
existence. why may we not believe
that in the vast reservoir of Divine
Providence the energy Of our good
deeds is conserved. so that they may
trymen?
What can better illustrate this
truth than the work of the lawyer
and the judge, since the rule of JUS
tice. which solves the controversy
duct preventing the arising Of conten-
tion in the years to Gomez Can we
doubt II we listen to the voices OF
tlpian and Trebonian calling us
through the turmoil and dust of ages
to the regions where reason domi-
mates and hence Justice prevails? But
so distant an example need not be
sought.
who of US has not known contro-
versies as to powers of government
whose complexities and difficulties
were so great that their solution
threatened the destruction of our con-
stitutional system either by the dis
regard of national power or the over
throw of local authority? Insolu-
BILE. indeed. they have seemed when
from out the past the voice Of Mar
shall spoke and order prevailed, and
state and nation continued to move
in harmony and majesty in their al
lotted orbits to the safety and bless
ing of our country and mankind"
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Federation OF ARTS
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Dinner at Rauscher's, Addressed
by DR.. L. S. Rowe, a Feature of
Concluding Session.

A dinner at Rauscher's. featured by
an address by DR.. L. S. Rowe. director
general of the Pan-American Union;
the election Of officers. and the receipt
of invitations to hold the next meet
ing in Philadelphia. st. Louis or Texas
marked the concluding hours of the
twelfth annual convention of the
American Federation of Arts yester-
day. Today a number of the delegates
who are staying over are participat-
ing in excursions to Mount Vernon.
Arlington and the National Cathedral.
All the officers were reelected, these
being Robert w. de Forest. president:
dent: Leila Mechlin. secretary: Helen
II. Campbell. assistant secretary:
Charles D. Norton, treasurer; Richard
F. Bach. extension secretary; Irene NJ
Richards. assistant treasurer. and
Robert Woods Bliss. assistant secre-
tary of state, was added to the board
OF directors.
Dr. Rowe in his speech at the din
ner. which was largely attended. ad-
vocated as a remedy for misunder-
standing in commercial relations
closer cooperation and sympathy be-
tween artists. architects and sculp-
tors Of North, Central and South
America. and urged the federation. as
best fitted for the task. to undertake
to establish these desired ties.
A plea for the development of the
industrial arts was made at the after
noon session by William Laurel Har-
ris of New York. who said: "The
progress of machinery is alarming
and must be offset by uncommercial-
lied development of the handicrafts. "
Evening star., 1921-05-21
FINALS ON TODAY
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Smith and Thompson Appear
Probable Winners for
Championship Round.

Russell Smith of Portland ore. anu
Frank Thompson of Toronto. Canada.
appear to be the prohahl" tinaiiStS
in the Chevy chase clubs annual
spring golf tournament. tn" semi =
finals of which wer" played this
morning. Smith was ! up on Ge"rs"
S. Lyon Of Toronto. at the fourteenth
hole. and Thompson was 3 UP on AL
bert X. Mckenzie of Columbia at
the same hole. Smith and Lyon play
ed ragged golf in their match. Smith
becoming one down at the second
hole. He won the sixth. however, to
square the match and the ninth and
tenth to become . up. He lost the
eleventh and twelfth through hooked
mashie shots and again went into
the lead when Lyon missed a short
put on the thirteenth green.
Thompson outplayed Mckenzie all
the way through the thirteenth hole
and appeared to hav. the match well
in hand at that point. The finals
start shortly after 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
PLAN FOR ASSEMBLING
SOUTHERN YALE CLUBS

Committees Of the Southern Yale
Clubs are completing their arrange
ments for the meeting OF the Asso-
ciated Southern Yale Clubs. to be held
Of this meeting is to stimulate interest
in Yale throughout the south and to
bring together the organization of Yale
clubs which has not met since the be-
ginning Of the war.
The meeting will be the first held
In this city and members of the local
committee are actively engaged in
rounding up all Yale men Of this
city. and desire that they send in
their acceptance at once.
Under the leadership Of Maj. Will
liam w. Gordon, tr.. of Savannah. Ca.
were formed and were successfully
bringing together the Yale men who
make their homes in the southern
statea 1t was planned to hold an an
nual meeting in Washington several
years ago. But the war came on and
the plan was abandoned. The coming
meeting il the fulfillment Of that plan
and marks a revivifcation Of the or
ganization Of the southern clubs Of
Yale.
1t is expected that all of the south
ern Yale clubs will be represented at
the meeting here. and that questions
OF particular interest to the SOUTH
with regard to Yale, will be up for
discu uSsion.
The south is territory from which
Yale has drawn many men in the past
The southern states are represented
largely in the undergraduate body to-
day. With the representatives Of the
Yale clubs Of the south there will
meet in the National Capital. repre-
sentatives from the Yale clubs Of
New England and other parts of the
country as guests of the southern
clubs. Arrangements have been made
for all those attending the meeting
to call upon President Harding at the
White House.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
ALLEGED BOMBING
EXPERTS ARRESTED
Nine Held After Confession.
Believed Clique Blamed for
Labor 0utrages.
BY the Associated Press

ID! me Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 21-Nine men. said
by one of their number TO be the or
ganized clique of expert bombers
who have been responsible for most OF
the terrorism that has marked recent
labor troubles were under arrest las,
night.
A tenth member Of the alleged
clique. Cornelius Shea. labor leader.
who headed the 1905 teamsters' strike
in Chicago. in which twenty-one men
were killed and AIS injured, also was
being sought. Shea returned to Chi
cago few years ago after being re-
leased from Sing Sing. where he
served a six-year sentence after be-
ing convicted of second degree muir
der in New York for the killing of a
waitress.
The arrests resulted from an al
legged confession made by Andrew
Kerr. member of the Stationary
Engineers Union. Those under ar
rest include several union officials, an
l. w. w. member. chauffeur, and
two men known to the police as pro-
feSsional sluggers.
In Kerr the police believe they
have Chicago's master bomber. the
self-confessed go-between for union
agents and the leader of a desper
ate band of criminals. He is declared
to have controlled all the bombing
outrages growing out of recent labor
troubles in Chicago.
Kerr was inspired to make his con-
fession. according to the police. be
cause of the fact that he was not
paid for several bombings in the re-
cent laundry strike.
According to Kerrs confession. as
given out by the police. prices for
bombings varied from $500 TO 5000,
according to the size of the charge
used. Sluggings were priced at from
$50 to 800.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
BARS 'RUBBER-NECK' CARS
Oyster Forbids Park
ing at Designated Points.

Another step to improve traffic con-
ditions in the downtown section was
taken by Commissioner Oyster yes
terday afternoon. when he ordered
sightseeing companies to discontinue
the parking of their "rubber-neck'
wagons on Pennsylvania avenue and
F street.
The order will become effective May
81. Meantime, the companies will be
advised to make application to the
traffic bureau Of the police department
for new parking stands from which
to start their buses.
The order bars these vehicles from
standing in the center of F. street just
east of 18th street, the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue east of 18th
street, both sides Of the Avenue near
18th street and from the vicinity of
9Th and 7th streets on the Avenue.
Commissioner Oyster few days ago
stopped all parking on the north side
Of Pennsylvania avenue between 14th
and 18th streets and has received
many messages OF approval.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
BOARD Of TRADE
| ENJOYS SHAD BAKE
Seven Hundred Business Men
on Annual Outing at
Chesapeake Beach.

Seven hundred business men OF
Washington are today participating
IN the annual shad bake of the Wash
ington Board of Trade at Chesapeake
Beach. Many of the merrymakers
went to the bay resort at 1890 this
morning. while others are to leave on
the 2:3O train this afternoon.
With the arrival of the first train
a wild rush was made for a snare in
the sumptuous dinner. An extensive
program of athletic events was to be
base ball game. Fred J. White and
Lee Combs are the captains of the
opposing teams.
Varied Vaudeville Program.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson. chairman OF
the entertainment committee. will Of
fer varied vaudeville bill. Herbert
Swift, minstrel, will pull some of his
funny stuff: Milo B. Atkinson will tell
humorous stories: Arthur S. Witcomb
soloist of the United States Marine
Band. will give a cornet solo: "Grif-
funo" will initiate sundry noises: w
Brooke Johns will tickle a banjo; Ed
ward B. Smith will sing a bass solo
Edward p. Fitzgerald will offer q
mystery act. and w. Cameron Burton
and TEX" Hall. George Washington
University students. will sing a duet
Selections win be given by the Inn
perial Quartet. composed of James II
Young. Newton T. Hammer. Edward
L. Hutchinson and Ambrose Durkin
with Byron Blodgett as accompanist
Charles f. Marx and John l.. Smith
will give a sparring exhibition. The
Boy Scout Band, the forty five members
Of which will be the special guests for
the day. will give serenade and render
other selections.
Bugs of Souvenirs.
l.. Pierce Bot>ler, chairman OF the
souvenir committee, presented each ex-
cursionist large bag of souvenirs. Both
local and out-of-town merchants con
tributed thousands of articles for dis
tribution.
Supper will be served on the board
walk at $50 tonight.
Charles F.. Crane is chairman of the
committee in general charge OF ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
PERsHING AT FESTIVAL.

Gen. John ]. Pershing and his STAFF
attended pretty May festival which
was held on the grounds of Gar
field Hospital yesterday, from II
o'clock in the morning to o'clock
last evening. the receipts from which
are to be devoted to the benefit of
the institution.
Included among the many features
was a large tent from which former
service men from the Public Health
Service Hospital sold baskets and
other articles they had made.
Beautifully decorated booths dot
ted the lawn, at which were sold
fancy articles and refreshments.
Those in charge were Mrs. Caldwell
Jenkins. Mrs. George MacKay. Mrs.
Alvord. Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. Nancy
Cunningham. Mrs. F. r. Chambers.
Mrs. E. B. Grandin and Mrs. Augusta
Gardner. Mrs. Kinney presided at
the tea table.
During the afternoon an entertain
ment was given. which included cos
tune dances, presented under the di-
rection of Miss Selma Borchardt.
Among those taking part were Miss
Dorothy bennett. Miss Elizabeth h
Swenk, Miss Evelyn Davis. Miss Lois
Sprigg and Miss Marion Young.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
THINKS CHARGED ATOMS
FROM SUN CAUSED LATE
ELECTRICAL STORM
BY Hal. O,rLAHERTY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOIAI. Sweden, May 20
Prof. Svante Arrhenius. one of Swe-
denis foremost scientists. firmly be-
ieves that the electrical storm which
interrupted telegraph and telephone
communicate ton throughout the world
last week and burned out one of the
biggest electric plants in Sweden
was caused By tremendous outpOur-
ing of charged atoms from the sun
occurring at the same time with an
eruption on the suns surface. How
ever. the professor does not agree
with the French astronomers. who
declare that the sun spots caused
Hertzian waves which in turn pro-
voked an ELECTRICAL storm all over
the earth's surface
Up to the present." says Prof.
Arrhenius. mo one has successfully
proved that Hertzian waves ema-
nate from the sun. although repeated
efforts have been made in that di-
rection. For that reason | cannot
credit the French theory. I believe
that the sun spots cause a rush of
supercharged atoms which penetrate
the earth's atmosphere and cause in
duction streams along telegraph
lines.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
WHERE is ALBA?

Where is Albiao This question car
be answered by any one who procures
one of the large maps being sold by
The Star for Is cents.
This and thousands OF other ques-
tions are answered by the index at
tached to the new map. This map
adds interest to the reading of the
news in the daily paper. is a ready
reference and invaluable aid. 1t is OF
good size, and easily handled. The
maps can be obtained at the business
office of The Star.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
TOURNAMENT sIDELIGHTs.

Mistaken judgment and possibly
little nervousness cost Bobby Finken-
yesterday afternoon. Finkenstaedts $
nil blick shots had not been going well
all day, but with his opponent in
bunker on the seventeenth. and him.
self l up. it surely appeared as II
the District champion might have at
least secured on the hole
Finkenstaedt's third shot to the
eighteenth. after bad tee shot. also
might have been played with CLUB
that would have put him on the
On the other hand. Frank Thomp-
son. who plays surprisingly like
Chick Evans as to style, did very
| well to get on the seventeenth.
Certainly he did not expect to win
| the hole and it looked as il his
chance was gone when Finkenstaedt
| hit a tee shot over the brow of the
hill at the seventeenth. 1t only goes to
show that nothing is ever certain in
| the cup. Local players know that
Finkenstaedt would not play two
such bad shots as he played on the
seventeenth in many rounds.
Guy Standifer found the going
against GeorEe Lyon pretty stin He
was out in SO in the morning and was
| 2 down to the Canadian veteran. he
won the next two holes, but sue
cumbed to a series OF 50 by the former
Dominion champion on the twelfth.
thirteenth and fourteenth. Lyons
pitch shots on all these holes were
exceptionally well played.
One Of the unusual features OF the
tournament this year is the lack OF
As on the fifteenth hole. The tee plates
are not far back. but for some rea-
SON the second shot this year appears
longer than ever before.
Russell Smith has been purchasing
drivers by the half dozen, attempting
/ to find club that will eradicate
slice from his tee shots. He sue
ceeded in finding one yesterday and
won handily from 81 Newton The
latter put up a great game in the
morning. but was not so good in the
afternoon.
J. D. Cassels of Chevy Chase played
80 against Horace Green and then
won his match on the twentieth hole.
He beat John H. Clapp quite handily
in the afternoon.
Albert Mackenzie found the going
quite easy yesterday, but will not en-
counter such easy opponents today.
He has good chance to beat Thomp-
son today. but will have to play strong
golf, for the Canadian youngSter has
shown surprsin powers of recuper-
alton.
The course this afternoon will be in
the best possible shape for the final
match 1t has been drying out steadily
for the last five days and is now
fairly fast The finals this afternoon
should bring out some sterling golf.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
MILITIA |N:CONTR0L
| OF M|NG0 DISTRICT
Acting Adjutant General of
West Virginia Takes Over
Rule of Area.
Bv the ASSor!a ted Press


WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May 21--
Control Of the situation growing out of
disorders on the West Virginia X nntucky
border along the Tug river was in the
hands of Maj. T. B. Davis. acting ad-
)utant general of West Virginia, today.
The major. acting under the proclama :
tion of martial law for Mingo county,
issued yesterday by Gov f, F. Morgan,
was working out his program for en-
torcement of the executives edict.
Inc major had under his control a
lorce OF state troopers. more than $50
citlzens or the county who were sworn
in for the emergency and a number of
deputy sherffis. 1t was not known what
otner forces would be placed at his dis
position.
On the Kentucky side Of the river
kentucky National Guardsmen. sent to
ene trouble zone by Gov. Morrow of that
state. continued to patrol the mountain
region along fifteen-mile front
Rif1es sent here by the state were
belng handed out to the citizens depu-
tized as state policemen.
the american Federation of Labor in
government investigation into the
Mlneo comfy situation was made
Yesterday at conference held by
rred mooney. secretary and treas
urer of the West Virginia branch of
the United Mine Workers, and Harold
w. Houston Of Charleston. w. Va.
general counsel for the branch. with
President Samuel Gompers and Secre-
tary Frank Morrison Of the America n
Federation.
Department of Labor conciliators
were also interviewed in an attempt
to learn possibilities of federal ac-
ton in settling the difference between
employees and operators of the coal
mines.
1t is understood that Mooney and
Houston are visiting several senators
and representatives today to place
before them suggestions for a con-
gressional inquiry.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

would fall into the hands Of other
governments or competitors
Secretary Hughes has thus far 70
fused to take sides as between the
All-American Cable Company or the
Western Union. When he discovered
that the Western Union questioned
the executive power he promptly SET
about to get that power Now the
President has the right to grant OF
revoke cable permits and to specify
conditions under which cables may be
landed.
The AN-American Cable COMPANY
has said that II the Western Union
used its influence with the British
company amliated with it to get the
monopoly on the Brazilian coast re.
moved there would be no objection tc
the landing Of the cable at Miami.
In the end there will probably be an.
other cable to South America. through
Afiami-as 1t is very much needed
but the chances are the American
government will now lay down con.
ditions that will not destroy the All.
American Cable Companys busines.
opportunities.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1921-05-21
REACH AGREEMENT
WITH MARINE MEN
admiral Benson to Submit
Proposal to Ship
Owners.

n tentative agreement has been
reached between the marine engineers
and the Shipping Board. it was learn
ed today, after a conference between
Secretary Davis and Chairman Ben
son of the Shipping Board. Its ma
ture was not disclosed. but acceptance
OF the IL per cent wage reduction de
ma nded by the Shipping Board is under
stood to be included. Admiral Ben
son will submit the proposal to shin
owners and it was expected that the
agreement would be signed some time
today by representatives of the en-
sineers here and the Shipping Board
head.
While the radio operators were not
represented at today's conferences
it has been assured that a separate
agreement will be reached between
them and the Shipping Board. based
drew Furuseth. president of the Sea
mems Union. it is understood. will
sign a similar agreement for that or
ganization.
All Happy, Says Secretary.
After a day of conferences yester-
day between Secretary Davis and rep
resentatives of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association. and one con.
ference between Secretary Davis and
Board. the Secretary of Labor an.
nounced that Everybody was feeling
happy" Union representatives and
Chairman Benson refused to com
ment
Before going into conference with
Secretary Davis Chairman Benson is.
sued a statement. in which he SAID
that "the compromise wage scale now
! in effect is the maximum scale al
| which the Shipping Board can oper'
ate ships. and any talk of furthe!
| compromise is idle
The results which have been OBJ.
| tanned in keeping in operation prac.
. tically a normal number of ships" the
| statement added, demonstrates that {
! great percentage of the men realize
| the fairness of the position of the
| Shipping Board in agreeing to onl!
such wage reductions and othel
/! changes as are absolutely impera
| tive under the new economic condi
| tions."
Evening star., 1921-05-21
SIMPLE CEREMONY
AS CHIEF JUSTICE
is LAID IN GRAVE
continued from First Page.

swift in the defense of the Constitu-
tion as the SureSt guaranty of de-
mOcracv and that so often set Itself
to solve. according to law, the count
less riddles of complicated ciyillza-
ton rests from its la Dor.
THE great heart that heat SO low
ally and so sympatheticaily for all
mankind in the hours of stress and
strain is Stilled forever. But the pur,
spirit that made the great and i'm
partia juriSt. the devoted patriot and
greatness. is with us Yet. guiding the
people. and. let us hope. guarding the
country that was :, we'll beloved by
Edward Douglass White"
&. l. Expresses sympathy.
Resolutions of regret over the pass
ing of the late Chief Justice We're
University School of Law. \ por-
trait of the great jurist. presented by
him to the school. hangs in the main
office, draped in mourning. II bears
an inscription in the Chief Justices 8
own handwriting that tells of his
warm regard for the school and is
characteristic of his sterling quali-
ties. MY earnest wish" it reads. ''is
that all who enter these claSSroomS
shall learn and maintain individual
liberty and law united as source of
blessings to themselves and all their
kind"
Chief Justice White was Il student
in Georgetown College in 1861 and
loft it's halls to enter the Confederate
army Since then he has always
taken a warm interest in the instr
tuition. particularly in the law school,
where we was a frequent visitor.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
PARENTS MAKE REPORT.
Georgetown Mission Workers Tell
of Visits to Sick.

Twenty five visits have been made
TO the sick during the last month by
the Parent Workers Association of
the Georgetown Mission. a branch of
the Gospel Mission. il was reported
at meeting last night IN the chapel
OF the mission. Bouquets OF flowers.
iruIt and other delicacies also were
distributed to the ILL., il was reported
y program of entertainment was
given by Mrs. Robert Clark. Miss
Louise Brown. Miss Annie II Hunter
and Miss Let's
Evening star., 1921-05-21
SHOE UNION ELECTS.

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-The general
officers of the Boot and Shoe Work.
ers' Union were reelected at the
closing session of the fifteenth BIZ
rnnial convention here. and Mont
%sal. Canada. chosen for the next as
S,mbly.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Jack-You're not the least bit eco
nomical.
Mrs. Jack-How can you say so?
Why. I've even saved my wedding
dress for q possible second marriage!
London Mail
Evening star., 1921-05-21
STOCK TRADING SUsPENDs.

NEW YORK. May 21.--Trading was
suspended today for two minutes on
the New York Cotton Exchange in
tribute to the memory of Chief
Justice White.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
u. S. OFFICIALS WIN
RACE FOR CONTROL
OF CABLE LANDING

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Evening star., 1921-05-21
RITES FOR JUSTICE
GOULD WEDNESDAY

Continued from First Page.)