davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-20
c. B. MILLER ADDRESSES
MAYFLOWER MEETING
Delegates Selected in District for
Attendance at Plymouth Cen
eral Congress.

At the April meeting of the Society
of MayfoWer Descendants in the Dis
trict of Colum bia, at the Washington
Club last evening. Clarence 4. Miller.
secretary Of the republican national
committee. delivered an address on
/ "Amtrican Interests in the North Pa
cific and the Orient" The program
also included musical selections Dr.
William >. Washburn was in charge
OF the evenings program.
business session of the board Of
assistants was held before the regular
meeting. when delegates were Sc
! lected to attend the ninth general
congress Of the General Society of
, MavfiOwer Descendants. at Plymouth
! Mass. September s. as follows: Ernest
w. Bradford. Thomas s. Hopkins &.
A. AspinwaIl. Harry ". Van Dyke,
| Carter Il. kc"ne. DR.. William s. Wash
burn, +. II. Briggs, Miss Ethel J. r.
| c. Noycs, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins and
! Miss Garlic +. Marsh.
| The roster of the local Maynower
! Society discloses that of the twenty
! four passengers in the Mayfowcr
/ who were heads of families and from
I whom descent has been proved John
! Alden leads with SO in representa-
! tion. followed by William Mullins
. with As. William Brewster is third
, with 81, one in excess of Gov. Will
. liam Bradford. Then follow John
Rowland. "a; John lilly, SO; Francis
| Cooke. "a; Stephen Hopkins, 15:
| Richard Warren; -; Edward Doty
! and Thomas Rodgers, each; Isaac
| Allerton. Z; James Chiffon. Edward
| Fuller and George Soule. each:
| Myles Standish and Samuel Fuller, 4
each; Peter Brown. Francis Eaton
| and Henry Samson. . each, and John
Ellington, l. Degory Priest, Will
! liam White and Edward Winslow are
| without descendants in the local or
! ganization.
| Among the Washington Mayfiower
| descendants are: Gen. Leonard Wood,
governor general of the national or
| ganiZation and past governor of the
| District of Columbia Chapter, ninth in
| descent from Francis Cooke; Col.
| Thomas S. Hopkins, a past governor
| general well as a former governor
| of the local body. seventh in descent
| from Stephen Hopkins; Senator Page,
! eighth in descent from stephen Hop
| kins; Senator Wadsworth. tenth in
| descent from William Brewster. and
| former President Taft. eighth in de-
| scent from Francis Cooke.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Senator George H. Moses OF New
Hampshire. chairman of the Senate
committee on printing. was today
! elected chairman Of the joint congress
sional committee on printing. He
succeeds Senator Smoot of Utah IN
this Office.
Representative Kiess of Pennsyl-
vania. chairman Of the House printing
committee, was elected vice chairman
of the joint committee.
Asnel Wold Of Minnesota, who has
been printing clerk of the Senate for
score of years. was made clerk of
the joint. committee on printing. He
succeeds George Fl. Carter. who re-
Gently was appointed public printer
by the President.
The joint committee on printing acts
as board Of directors of the govern
ment printing offioa; it passes Hpon
the purchases of all paper, machinery
! aud other supplies for the printing
| office. and has directly under its su-
! pervision the printing of the Con-
| grcsSional Record and a number of
| other government publications. and,
! in a way practically all OF the print
ing for the government.
| Senator Moses. the newly elected
chairman. is former neWspa per
| man. His first neWsDa per work after
! graduation from college WAS in 1880,
| an manager of the Nv Hampshire
| Republican. an illustrated weekly
| puhli@hed in Concord in connection
| with the state republican committee.
At the Close. of the political campaign
! of that year, Mr.. Moses joined the
staff Of the Concord Evening Monitor
| as Il reporter. In January, 1892. he
became the political reporter Of that
! paper and the following June he be-
came managing editor. He continued
! in that position until April. 1918,
when he sold out his half interest
| in the par"r, which he had acquired
about ten years before. This closed
, his services as an active newspaper
man. During the Taft administ ra-
| tion Senator Moses was absent from
| the United States for a time, serving
| as United States minister to Greece
| and Montenegro.
The joint committee on printing
| today authorized the issue of an edi-
tion of the Congressional Directory
| May l6.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
THE WEATHER.

For the District of CoIumhia-Fair
and slightly warmer tonight: tomor-
row increasing cloudiness. followed
by showers tomorrow night; mod
erat" to fresh southwest and south
winds
For Maryiand-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudinesS, probably showers in
west portion tomorrow afternoon:
moderate to fresh southwest and
south winds.
For Vire inia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudi
ness. probably showers in extreme
west portion; fresh southwest and
south winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 6i; pm, 81 ::
II midnight, "a; am. 81: s am, So;
u noon. 60
Highest temperature, 60. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
40. occurred at n. m. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 63: lowest. -.
Earometcr-4 pm, $3.50: pm.
29,91; II midnight, 1886; am, % 90 !:
am. 30.H6: II noon. 3".02.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states coast
and geodetir survey)
Today--Iow tide. 1870 m. and l "a
pm; high tide, 6:25 am. and go p m
Tomorrow-Low tide. LEO am. an !
1:53 pm; high tide, 7:16 am. and
T:44 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:26 am: sun
sets. $50 pm.
Tomorrow Sun rises. 5:24 am; sun
sets. s:51 pm.
Moon rises, SIS pm: sets. AIS
am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
BOILER ExPLODES ON SHIP
BEARING JAPANESE PRINCE
Two Sailors Killed on Battleship
Katori-Three More on Ac-
companying Craft.
By tine Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
TOXIC. April IA boiler tube ex-
ploded on board the Japanese bat
tleship Katori. on which Crown Prince
Hlrohito was travelling to Europe.
while the war vessel was between
Colombo and Suez, says an official
statement issued by the Navy Depart
ment today. Two sailors were killed
and two wounded. but the crown
prince arrived safely in Suez on Fri
day last. the statement adds.
y similar explosion occurred on
board the battleship Kahim. which
was eScorting the katori. killing three
sailors and wounding one. Repairs to
the warshIpS We're effected. however,
and they proceeded for Suez
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued to the
following:
John II. Carriher. United States Army and
Vera Munde of this city.
Stova II. Baughan and Florine !. Hogwood
both Of Richmond, Va.
Robert T.. McCandlish and Ida l.. Hays
John l.. Marks of this city and Mary l..
Mccm OF Clarendon. Va.
Jay +. Rue Of Riyerda!r. Mich. and Ada NJ
BrcehcH Of Stanley, Va.
Jesse W. Go,sard Of Dickcrson. Md. and
Ilrulla NJ. Young of Bnallsvllc Md
john Spratt and Mary X. Davis.
Robert V. l.. Wright of Williamsport, Md
and Claudia w. Jackson OF this city.
Of Baltimore, Md.
Ambrose +. Young and Annie Reese.
Moses Gilbert and Nellie Wesley
George Calwell and Violet Lawrence
William W. johnson of this city and EstcIle
\. Thomas Of Philadelphia Pa.
James I. Carroll and Ella G. Holland
Andrew Jones and Annie Burroughs
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FRENCH GAIN PHYSICALLY.
Military Glass of 1921 Shows Large
Percentage of Electives.

PARIS. April 20-Reports show that
me mliitarE class of 1921. called to
me colors during April, has yielded
-lo.ooo men, which is more than Is
per cent of youths twenty wears of
age, who are subject to military serv-
ice. Thls is the first time that such
d h;Sh percentage of effectiyeS has
been secured, and newspapers attrib-
ute it TO Il decrease in the use of al
cohoi, the spread of sports in France
and improved living conditions on
French farms.
Mary. Queen of Scots was called
the white queen" because she adopt
ed white mourning after the death
OF her husband, Lord DamIey
Evening star., 1921-04-20
BARON FERsEN TO LECTURE

Baron Eugen Fersen last evening
met the members of his former
classes on healing at the residence
of Mrs. William H. Moses 2129
Wyoming avenue. for a conference.
He gave an account of his recently
completed lecture tour in the west
ern states and Canada. Next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings he will
lecture at the New Masonic Temple
the public being invited without
charge. Later courses Of instruction
win be orGantxAd.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
REDS WIN IN ELECTION.
3s9 Communist Delegates Chosen
in 433 Contests.

RIGA, April 1s.-Moscow dispatches
received here say that the victory of
the communists is growing as the
voting in the Moscow soviet elections
progresses Returns for the first day
In the balloting show that out of 433
delegates chosen 3S9 were commu-
nists. and a. members of the non
party workmen groups
Evening star., 1921-04-20

l Special purchase Of run
I0f-the-mill I-rCales, In
as>orred .triieS. dots and
Figures. on light and dark
gruunds: l ~ ) yd. lengths:
many pieces match. Thurs
lday only.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

n~; $;''F; !: 81, ;:' 4 &: $3.50
Calf and Black Vici
one and Two Strap
Slippers in sizes 3 to S. shown
with Cuban and military heels
Well made and relia BILE makes
Thursday only at $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
To $40 Silk Dresses
$3.50 Minuette Dresses

The seasons demand for these has
been met-featuring for Thursda V
a r3usinS sale of beautiful navy.
|brown and black minuette frocks.
iarusticaily embroidery trimmed.
Just enough 10 last one day. 50 be
and early. Models for women and
Evening star., 1921-04-20
LIKE DISARMAMENT IDEA.
Japanese Giving Yukio Wide Sup

port in Campaign.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
KOBE. Japan. April 20.-OZaki Yu-
kio, until recently a prominent mem
Der of the Kenseikai, the opposition
party in the diet, is continuing his
disarmament propaganda.
His work is meeting with un-
doubted success from the public gen
orally in numerous centerS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28

There is an old proverb "home is
home be it ever SO homely," but home
should not be made any more homely
than necessity requires. The family
Preside should be associated in the
minds OF the young people, not only
with stern requirements Of duty, but
with a sense OF pleasure. 1t Is not
enough to drill our sons with severe
discipline, in all the formalties Of
rigid virtue. They should be taught
not only how to keep straight, but how
to bend, since it Is not in the power oil
nature to undergo a perpetual tension.
Provision must be made at home for
relaxation as we'll as work, for pleas
ure as well rs duty III such provision
is not made there, ii will be as 1t ii
often, sought elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

In corner OF crowded railway
station stood girl, surrounded by an
excited group of poorly clad children
and parents.
"We are going to the country We
are going to the countryV chanted
one little fellow to himself.
There was much joyous commotion.
Presently the brakeman came up
''The train is made up, Miss Put them
all in the last coach. Sure you got
eyeryonep Don't want to lose any. ~
Smiling he led the way.
"Goodby! Goodby" yelled those in
he last coach as the train pulled out.
II always makes me happy and sad
to see the kiddies go, said the girl to
one of the parents. Happy for them,
and sorry for those who can't go, |
do wish more people knew of this
work, and would send for these poor
little tikes to visit them for two
weeks"
The girl is the supervisor OF the
Summer Outing Department of the
Big Brothers and Big Sisters OF Mil
waukee. Her work is to take the
undernourshed children of INDECENT
parents and place them in private
homes in rural communities or small
towns for two weeks vacation from
the dirt and heat of the city, The
little people gain much beside health
in these visits. They see for them
selves the grass and clover, the cows
and chickens they have heard about.
They learn to become good American
citizens by the example set 10y their
summer mothers and daddies.
You people of the country, help us
to help these children by taking one
or TWO apiece into your homes for a
fol- might. You will come to love them
so much that you will want them
again.
A group of women in Rhinelander
have sent for forty. Fond du Lac has
thirty, Peshtigo has fifteen and Bar
aboo seven. We like to send them in
groups of ten or more.
Each child is examined by the dis
pensary before he is sent out The
railroads are doing their share by
giving free transportation for all the
trips sent out.
Write to the Summer Outing De
pertinent of the Big Brothers and Big
Sisters OF Milwaukee for more infor-
nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28

The following are the current prices
OF the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot 90 July %, 1921.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWA
NORTH BOUND

No
Train No
harshed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
A PLEA FOR THE CHILDREN.

a PLEA fOh IdE tlt lLDkEN.
Mothers, Mothers, happy Mothers!
With your children at your knees,
Do you ever think Of others,
Little Sisters, little Brothers,
Who, Alas, are not like these2
Think, for those who do their playing
In tEe gutter or the street,
What a joy TO go a.haying
Or through leaiy lanes a.straying,
Midst the country odOrs sweet!
Think how those sad eyes would
brighten
Meath your tender Mother-care,
How the childish hearts would tighten
Fen perhaps the spirits whiten
AS the bodies grew more fairl
They are hungry, will you feed then
Just for weeks Of three or twoY
They are stumbling. will you lead them
II you're childless, then you neet
them
More, perhaps, than they need YOU
Think what memories you'll give them
Thoughts of eggs and milk and cream
Picncs, swimmin' holes, they'll live
them
Ger to any who'll believe them
More than just childish dream.
And their mothers, worn and weary.
Though it's all beyond their ken)
They will list to tales so CHEEKY,
Saying "Thems good people, dearie
Sure, ! hope you'll go againm
Women, all the country over
Take these little children home!
Turn them out to grass and clover,
Each will be your Steadfast lover
Through the days that are To come!
b Anna Nelson Reed
S39 Shepard Ave, Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28

Miss Julia Jirikowic, forelady OF the
Pilot shop returned Tuesday night
from a four weeks vacation trip to
Yellowstone Park and other points In
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harvey, Wal
ter Mason and Miss Myrtle Mullins,
who visited here at the Charles Null
Inns home the past two weeks, have re-
turned to Chicago.
Roland Teitgen of Milwaukee is in
the city owing to his fathers Illness
The latter is at the hospital since
Tuesday having undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
James j. Jerahek who has been
visiting with relatives aud friends in
this city, Franklin and Reedsville the
past two months, leaves to-day on bis
homeward trip to Portland, Oregon.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity
was conferred recently by the Cent
ennial State University of Denver,
Colorado, on Rev. NJ S. Axtell pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city.
Mrs. William Kohl and son Edward
have returned from Berlin, Wis, aft
er a two weeks visit with the formers
sister who underwent an operation at
hospital there and is now on the
road to recovery.
p, j. Zimmers, former city superin-
tendent Of schools of Manitowoc now
Of Boise City, Idaho, was visiting
friends in the city lest week. Mr..
Zimmers attended the summer meet
ing of the National Educational
Association at Des Moines, visited his
brother at Milwaukee and accompani.
ed the family here on their way to
Eagle River for a summer outing.
John G. Schmidtman OF this city has
been named by Governor Blaine as a
member of the state committee of six
teen to make arrangements for Wis
conSin daq on October 9Th in the two
weeks Pageant Of Progress to be held
at Chicago beginning September 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28

any information apply the depot ticket Office
GEORGE LEVENHAGEN, Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28

Among all eleyating influences, tina,
of a happy home is the most perman
ent. Every ideal home must possess
beauty as we'll as cleanliness and kind
Illness Every happy home should shed
its refining influences abroad. Every
good home is an educator and adds
immeasurably ITO the sum OF human
happiness Every home should be a
faithful guardian of public morality,
the surest safeguard OF the publc's
future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
UdirY Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Wis, On the Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth on
Monday 2,635 boxes of cheese were
offered. The bid on 900 daisies was
passed and the balance sold as follows:
IS boxes twins at zoe; |, 100 daisies at
2lc; 100 double daisies at zoe: 200 cases
longhorns at 23fc, and 80 boxes square
prints at 2l8c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
Giant Australian Trees.

In Australia the eucalyptus tree
grows to unusual size, and at the
famous exhibition OF 1851 there was
displayed a board that was 14S feet
In length that was sawed from the
trunk of one tree, while pictures Of
others were shown that were as much
as IS feet IN diameter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
CHEERFULNEss AND HEALTH

People never break down In health
so long rs they keep happy joyous
heart. 1t Is the sad and respondent
heart that tires, and whatever the
load we should always keep q cheer
ful spirit within. There are two ways
OF meeting hard experience. One is
to struggle and resist, refusing to
yield. The result OF this is the wound.
ing Of the soul and intensifying the
hardness. The other Is quietly TO acc
ept the circumstances or restraints and
| make the best OF them by enduring all
cheerfully. Those who live In the
first way grow old In the middle o
life. Those who take the other wa,
keep young and happy heart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28

The Miami Herald says that In
some parts Of Tibet they eat
brides mother at the wedding feast.
That's certainly a severe but effective
way of getting rid of the mother-in.
law difficulty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
Probably Not.

with all the plethora Of books to
choose from Il is doubtful II peo-
nla now read any better books than
their grandfalhers and grandmothers
d,d-Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Wis, for aifew days.
Mrs. w. f. Raetz is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee
DR.. w. e. Donohue was at MilVau-
kee Friday on business
Miss Dorothy Haverson has return
ed from visit at Madison.
George Wits left Friday on busin-
ess trip to Washington d. G.
Mrs. c. H. Mackey left Monday for
visit with friends at Amigo.
Robert Blair returned Saturday
from a business trip TO Madison.
Mrs, Hugh Sharp and daughter Mar
garet are visiting at Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Wits ana son Earl have
returned from a visit at Merrill.
Mr.. w G. Groh of St. Nazinz was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Harold Hartwig is visiting with re-
latives and friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Agnes O'Grady of Chicago is
visiting with relatives in this city.
Mr.. f, J. Shaffer Of Branch was a
caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
Mrs. John McCary was visiting
with relatives at Milwaukee Monday
j. p, Eastman left Friday for Chi
cago on business for the Eastman Mfg
Co..
Mrs Edward Harris has returned
from ayisit with relatives at Apple.
ton.
Mrs. Oscar Koch and daughter,
Della, we're visiting at Milwaukee
Friday.
Miss Meitta Helms Of Madison is
visiting at the Lueps home, South 9th
street.
The Misses Lillian and Olga Lad
wig are visiting with friends at Mar
inette
80
-. - elet ~ 30 l''' o1''' 80 ~
homes.
W. . YOU - No0'"0 ''"' ,, ''' ','o'
Monday.
" ' 10 -. '1 t,3,..g,,,..e
last week.
r,..,..-,.i -.,.
w ,,|
YANKEE.
MIS- '0i'N ~"' ''''''"'i - '''l
Kraemer
J. w. GRAY mas e.'' 'l'o -, g
danubter
,
MIS- r' '7-1 ,''', "l -. ~ >, ,.,li,
at Amigo
a.. c.,herina Neuaonh Jeff
60 t,,.o ,,si, with friends at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-28
SAD, BUT TRUE.

The great big brute, Dempsey, made
S29000a inmate in the recent prize
fight when the best editor in the
country can't make that much in five
years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

NEW YORK.-In an effort to set
tie the dispute now lowering over
Greenwich Village as to whether
the numerous and various1y styled
inns and restaurants are as lad as
the Washington Square association
and individual residents say they
are, Mayor Hylan has given instruc-
lions that the police go in for a week
of Bohemian life and report to him,
SO that he may have some unbiased
reports on the subject.
1t is even rumored that his honor
will himself don horn-rimmed spec
tacles and wander IN and out of the
cellars and garrets to ming1e with
the poets and what-noy.
Recently a letter was sent to him
by the Greenwich Village Social as
ISOLATION, composed of the village
restaurateurs. They denied all the
charges of a disorderly nature, that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
NAVAL BOMBS SINK
-BOAT;PLANE BURN

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Naval
bombers made short work of the
former German submarine U-117 in
the opening phase today Of the
tests arranged by the government to
demonstrate the efficiency of the
airplane against modern warcraft.
The first division Of seaplanes sent
to bomb the submersible fifty miles
off Cape Charles lightship, sent the
former German craft to the bottom,
Commander Ellison, executive Off
GER of the Hampton Roads naval
base, reported to the navy depart
ment on the basis Of radio dis
The commander Of the squadron
added to his cryptic message Of the
sinking that it was unnecessary to
send additional planes to the scene.
This ended the first phase of the
bombing tests.
First reports to the department did
not give the number OF bombs drop
ped by the attacking squadron or the
number of hits recorded. The squad
ron was made UP of three F-5-L type
VI IlbN etl pldlleS, 6dCn Carrying IOur
bombs weighing 1913 pounds each.
Under the orders for the flight, the
planes could drop the bombs in any
sr amer selected and at any safe
altitude. Naval officers estimated
that 1000 feet would be the mini
mum for safety.
Seven squadrons. or divisions of
naval and marine corps planes had
been prepared for the attack and it
had been arranged that if the 1888
bombs carried by them did not sink
the submarine; squad-0ns of army
planes assembled at Langley Field
would undertake to destroy the I'M
der-water boat. Had the former Ger
man craft remained aftoat after that
she would have become the tarseI
for guns OF division of destroyers.
The next phase Of the bombing
tests will take place on June 8. Sea-
planes will search for and under
take to bomb the radio-controlled
battleship Iowa somewhere off the
coast between Cape Charles and Cape
Henlopen.
Just after the German submarine
U-117 was sunk today off Hampton
Roads by bombs, Lieutenant Colonel
Culver. flying an army plane, crashed
down near the U. S. S. Henderson.
He and his assistants were rescued
by navy boats.