davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
SIX IRISH PRISONERS
DOOMED TO DIE MONDAY
Arch bishop Walsh and Others Pro-
test Severity of Military
Findings.

DUBLIN. March l2.-SiX pri~oners
Will he executed here Monday, il eas
announced officially this afternoon.
Archbishop Walsh of Dublin and other
prominent persons have joined in a
public protest against the executions.
George ". Russell OF the Irish
homestead and agricultural oreauiza-
ton today issued a statement. saying
IF these penalties. are allowed TO
be inflicted. If the evidence of dozens
of witnesses is To he set aside, the
soul of ireland will grow as far apart
from the possibility of friendship with
Britain as the Garth is from the poe
star"
He warns the Government Z" take
heed. thus supporting predictions
which are being freely made that the
executions viii hc the signal rpf
wholesale republican repri>als.
Two of the six TO he executed,
named Moran and Whee!au. are az
cuSed of completely IN the killing oi
intelligence officers in Dublin Novem-
ber u. last. and the others OF par
ticipation in an ambush here late IN
January in which one mbCr of the
attacking party was killed.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson, for many
years a prominent physician of this
city. died last night at his home in
Chefrydale. Va. aged Seventy-fve
be private, will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
his son. DR.. Loren Il. T. Johnson. 210S
18th street. lnterrnent will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
DIR. johnson was born in Lowell,
Mass. He was a graduate of Colum-
bian University and Georgetown Uni
rersity Medical School of this city.
Later he received degrees at the
Bellevue Hospital in New York and
from several medical schools in 1ndi-
aha. on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of the l25th anniversary of the
founding OF Georgetown University
Dr. johnson had the degree of doc
TOR Of laws conferred upon him.
He practiced in Washington for
many years. On the occasion of
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary
which also marked his fiftieth year as
practicing physician, he was guest
of honor at a dinner given by the
Washington Medical Society. He re-
tired from the practice of his profess
sion number of years ago.
DR.. Johnson had been president of
number of medical societies
throughout the country He was at
one time president of the American
genealogical Society and also presi-
dent of the several medical societies
of the District.
He was member of the Cosmos
Club at the time of his death and for
some time was member of the Met
ropolitan Club.
Two sons. DR.. Loren B. r. john
son of this city and Bascom Johnson
of New York city. and two daughters
Mrs. Earl Wheeler Of Plaintield. \. j.,
and Mrs. Frederick Vulte. who has
for some time made her home with
him, survive.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
ONE DEAD, TWO WOUNDED
IN GUN DUEL OVER STILL
Pistol and Shotgun Used in Battle
With Revenue
Men.

BRUNSWICK. Ca. March ia pis-
tol and shotgun battle. in which
four men took part, one being killed,
was staged five miles from this city
tonight. when Constables |. W. Rhoden
and Sam Norris attempted to capture
a moonshine still.
William Boatright was killed Con-
stable I. W. Rhoden was so badly
wounded that his death is expected
in few hours, and ]. S. Hendricks
is seriously wounded. Norris escaped
injury.
As the two officers approached the
still. which, according to county Of
ficials. was operated by Bostright and
Hendricks. they were commanded to
halt. They refused to obey orders
and as they advanced they faced the
fire of shotguns. The. officers re-
turned the fire with their pistols.
All the ammunition was shot up be-
fore the firing ceased. Then Norris
summoned aid and Rhoden and Hen
bricks were brought to hospital in
this city.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Ne,c Navy Orders
Written By Daniels,
Bar Work on Sunday

"CeSsation from all except
absolutely necessary work ON
the sabbath" Is enjOined on all
members of the naval personnel
by the revised naval rcguia-
tiOns approved by former Sec
rotary Daniels and now ready
for issue TO the service. IL is
understOOd that this particular
order SSns written by Nr. Dan
iels.
"F0r every reason. physical
AS well Ms spiritual" says the
order. "SUndny should he day
OF rest and worship. In the rig
Orous naval service. with men
away from home influences. rest
from the ordinary duties makes
for cOntcntment and health,
while religious services give
moral direction aud moral
stamina"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Keeping Up the Good Work

CTARTED last year is the
- 'HAHN" announcement of
policy for Spring, 1921.
We believe our Duty to the Public
Our surest path towards greater
success-is to continue selling Our
shoes as close to cost as possible.
And this applies to all our shoes.
Even to Our highest grade ultra
novelty shoes for women-that most
stores have generally figured as en-
titled to carry long profit"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
DROPS PAL MER MEN.
Attorney General Daug herty Re-

Announcements was made At IN"
Department of Justice last night that
Attorney General Daughrrty had dis
pensed with the services of lsador J.
Krescl and William 4. Rand. VIII"
were appointed by former Attorney
General Palmer as special assistants
in New York. in connection with tht
building material prosecutions grow
ing out of the Lockwood committee
Investigations.
No explanation of the Attorney Gen
erals action was made at the do
partment. bur IL was suggested that
the employment of additional attor-
neys in New York involved consider
able expense which could be elm
mated
Evening star., 1921-03-13


citizens to serve on the board Com
missioners.
DO Not Own Utilities stock.
II was stated last night by persons
in a position TO speak that neither Of
the nominees own any stock in any
of the public utility companies.
The section of the public utilities
law dealing with the qualifications of
members OF the commission reads as
follows
..No Commissioner shall be directly
or indirectly Interested in any public
utility or in any stock. bond. mort
gage. security. or contract Of any
such public utility: and if any such
Commissioner shall voluntarily be-
come so interested his Office shall ipso
facto become vacant: and If any such
Commissioner shall become inter-
-sted otherwise than voluntarily he
shall. within a reasonable time divest
himself of such interest, and II he
fails SO TO do. his Office shall become
vacant. Before entering upon the
duties of his office each Commissioner
the secretary of the commission. the
counsel Of the commission. and every
.mployr of said commission shall take
and subscribe the constitutional oath
OF office, and shall in addition thereto
make oath or affirmation before and
Court OF the District of Columbia
that he = NOT pecuniarily Interested.
voluntarily or invoiuniarily. IN any
public u;ility in the District of Co
lUmbi& or rlSew here.
Both Mr. Rudolph and Capt. Oyster
declined last night TO discuss their
appointments or to voice any views
on Distric, affairs in view of the
fact that the Senate had not acted
on the nominations. Both said they
matters while their nominations are
pending before the Senate.
Rent Com mission status.
Asked about the effect his appoint
ment would have on the future ac-
tivity Of the District Rent Commission
OF which he is chairman, Capt. Oyster
pointed out that the rent board can
function with but two members He
commission automa tically will become
the act creating the body. unless its
fore thar date.
fied by the White House of mis- nomi-
ership. adding that his informant ton
Ad come by telephone from Il repre-
sentative of The Star.
Capt. Oyster expressed the opinion
that appointment to the board Of Dis.
trict Commissioners would not neces-
state his relinquishinS the position
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Biggest U. S. Sailing
Tessel, Becaln,ed for
Three Months. Safe

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
The Shipping Board vessel
MOnOngahela, largest sailing
vessel under the American flag.
put back into Manila today short
of water and provisions after
being becnlmed for three months
In the China sen, according to
n brief message received today
by the marine department of the
San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1921-03-13


1t is not definitely known whether
patronage for the District of tolum-
bia viii be taken up with the PreSi-
dent this week, but II is known that
he will shortly he asked to settle upon
the local men for appointment to the
half dozen prize presidential plums
In this city. such ones as postmaster.
United States marshal. recorder of
deeds. register of wills and district at
torney. None of these jobs pays less
than $4,000 and already they have
caused many individual applications
and Endorsements are beginning to ar
rive at the White House.
Regarding the award of these choice
gifts by the President il is anticipated
that the republican state committee of
the District. the officially recognized
party organization here. viii repeat
its action in connection with the Com =
miSSionershipS. and Will present its
re tcommNl dations for appointments to
these places in a formal and business
like manner when the time for action
arrives.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

would thus lose the benefits of quick
action. which is the only real virtue Of
a temporary measure.
I'VE would also lose. in what would be-
come the permanent tariff bill. the bene-
fit of starting the bill as a permanent
measure rather than as a temporary
measure"
He was not thinking. he said, so much
Of the great basic industries as a great
number of smaller industries for the
protection OF which there lis a real need
of early tariff iegisla ton
Evening star., 1921-03-13
NEW PLAY OPENS MONDAY.

The opening performance of The
Romantic Young LADY" the David
Belasco- Charles Fronrnan. Inc. pro
duction OF the new play by Gregorio
Martinez Sierr3> the Spanish play
wright, at the tSew National Theater.
will be given Monday evening instead
of this evening. as stated in the dra-
matte section of The Star.
The mistake is due 10 inaccuracies
In the reading notices furnished The
Star by the theatrical authorities.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
ASSIGNED TO U. S. S. CAMDEN

Lieut. Bernard =. Donnelly has
been relieved from duty as inspector
of ordnance. District of Columbia dis
trict. with station at Giesboro Manor.
and assigned to duty on the L. 5. :.
Camden
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Sex restrictions IN Japan will he
Abolished II tho bill now before the
uApanese house of representatives
become0 q Law.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
NOMINEES FOR D. c.
HEADS WIN IF FOES
LACK STRONG CASE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1921-03-13
PRESIDENT RESTS
AFTER BUSY WEEK
Expected to Attend Church
Services, But Sabbath Day
Program Indefinite.

President Harding's program of ac-
there is: no actual program arranged
for his second Sabbath day in the
White House other than thar of rest
ing up from the trials and excitement
of the past week.
The President and Mrs. Harding
probably will attend church services
in the morning, either at the Calvary
Baptist Church at Sth and II streets
or the FIRST Baptist Church at 18th
and . streets.
Those who are in position TO
know felt assured last night that the
President and Mrs. Harding. accom-
panied by some OF their house guests,
and probably ON. or two other guests,
Will motor into the country for sew
eral hours.
Worked Last sunday.
The President took but little oppor
tunity to rest last Sunday and much
against the wishes OF those about
him went to his desk in the executive
offices and waded through a pile of
accumulated mail and other business
with the hope of having his things
cleared for action when the day. 5
work began on Monday morning. The
President worked until , o'clock yes
terday. when he picked up his hat and
sought the air.
1t was after O'Clock when he re-
turned to the White House. The
evening meal was a quiet and in
formal affair a dozen or SO relatives
and friends some of them house
guests. being present
1t is not expected that the coming
week will be marked by any falling
off in the number of daily callers at
the executive offices. Patronage matters
will again occupy the greater part of
ha II Acil nd 1 10 hali cd
in Official circles that a score or NOR e
announcements OF appointments to
important federal berths may be
looked for. Most Of these will be re-
cess appointments. inasmuch as the
special session of the Senate is ex-
Evening star., 1921-03-13
PROMOTION OF 1000
TO ARMY CAPTAINS
BLOCKED BY REED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-03-13

A perfectly preserved carcass OF a
mammoth was found frozen in the ice
in Siberia in 1908.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

But with Our great output and our
efficient buying organization. run
ming as smoothly as fine watch
we now find that we can put out
even these extreme novelties at
shorter profits than was ever before
thought possible in the shoe business.
The fashionable Tongue Pumps
advertised below-at an exception
ally attractive price-are a notable
example.
Ar~ MQ.A
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Nany seeking Plums.

pected TO adjourn tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-03-13

citizens to serve on the board Com
missioners.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
Smart Affair Given
at the Chappell Home

Passers. by ON Colorado street
Monday afternoon were treated to
rare spectacle on the lawn at
Mrs. w. T. Chappell's home.
A startling array of clowns in
parti- colored costumes and peaked
caps, pink dominoed twins, a Chi
nese lady with gorgeously- y-embroi-
dered coat aud slippers, blue and
white clad sailors, court lady with
plumes and lace head dress,
gray uniformed cadet, Spanish
dancers in floating laces and big
tortoise shell combs and mantillas,
gypsy fortune tellers on patient
donkeys, picturesque Floradora
in sweeping skirts and wide black
plumed hat, little girls with curls
and big hair bows and sashes,
flower girl generously distributing
nosegays, Little Red Riding Hood
with her basket and the wild flow
ers which enticed her from her
path, brilliant poinsetta in scar
let tulle, and many others too nu-
merous to mention, filed the house
and oyerfowed onto the porch.
Mr.. Kent was there with his
moving picture camera and took
many pictures on the lawn under
the big trees.
About fifty were present. The
prizes we're awarded to Mrs. Ham
mer, whose costume and demeanor
as Topsy caused shrieks of laugh
ter, and to Mrs. Staver, who was
dressed and painted as Jivaro
Indian, with feather war-crown,
and weighed down with beads and
necklaces. This costume created
interest because the articles COM
posing it were genuine eurios from
the country of the ead-hunters of |
Ecuador.
After refreshments were served
the masqueraders reluctantly de-
parted from the soene of so much
jollity.
Mr.. Kent promises to display
the film at the opera house before
long. We predict a record audi
ence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
Young People Have
Delightful Weinie Roast

Filtration Point presented a jolly
party Monday evening, when a
number of young people chap
eroned BY Mrs. j l.. Hcffmau and
Mrs. Bertha 9. Hoffman, bad a
"weinie' roast. After bountiful
supply of eats, the party wended
its way TO the uatatorium. where
many of them enjoyed plunge.
Those in attendance besides the
chaperones were Misses Jessie and
Arlene Barrick, Elsie White, Edna
Dobbins, Grace Curnow, Leona
Stephens, Mildred Jones, Marga-
ret Shaffer, Eva Wood ward, Mabel
Hoffman; Messrs. Halpine Gleason,
Paul King, Clarence Gartrell,
George Pascoe, Wesley Chasen of
Boulder, Melvin Stephens, JAG
ques Machol, Mack Wood ward,
Carl Wilson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
For Margaret Dewitt

Miss Margaret Dewitt was the
honor guest at a 500 party given
at the home of her brother X. e.
Dewitt, on Tuesday evening The
card games were greatly enjoyed,
and Mrs. Neeper carried off the
first prize, having held high score,
Mrs. w. B Kelso receiving the
consolation Mrs. r. E. Dewitt,
as hostess, served dainty refresh
ments Guests for the evening
were Misses Margaret Dewitt.
Laurabel and Mary Deis, and Mes
danes Conwell, Neeper, Patterson
of Utah, G. w. Dewitt of Sussex.
New Jersey, w. B. Kelso.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
SOCIETY
Miss Elsie White
Gives Line Party

After the band concert Tuesday
evening Miss Elsie White enter
tanned number of her friends at
a line party at the opera house,
seeing the picture, "Why Trust
Your Husband?" Following the
show, they went to Miss Whites
home, where they enjoyed the time
socially while dainty repast was
served.
The party consisted of Misses
Mildred Jones, Alice Andrew of
Cheyenne, Grace Curnow, Edna
Dobbins, Leona Stephens, Eva
Woodward, Margaret Shaffer, Ma
bel Hoffman, Jessie and Arlie
Barrick, Verda Rowse, and Elsie
White.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
MesdameS Hill and
MoScript Entertain

Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. Ken
meth Moscript were hostesses at a
delightful reception and tea Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Stone of Chi
cago and Mrs. Shannon of Dallas
were the guests of honor.
Mrs. Hills rooms we're lovely
with shaded lights and many bas-
kets and vases of beautiful flowers.
The guests were pleasantly en-
tertained during the afternoon with
8 piano solo by Mrs. R. W. Nc
Bride, vocal solos by Mrs. G. w.
R. Hoy and Mrs. J. A. Townsend,
and Rotations by Mesdames W.
A. Funk, S. G.. Hamlin and David
Hill.
Deli C ious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, assisted
by Mesdames Curran, Stroehle and
Roth and Misses Eva Woodward
and Mary Deis.
The rare and beautiful silver
and delicate china that have been
in Mrs. Hills family for genera
tions we're in evidence and were
greatly admired.
The guests present were Mes
danes Deis, Stroehle, Jaynes, Geo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hammer
Hosts at Picnic

Honoring their guests, James
Cfiswell OF Chicago, Mr.. aud Ms.
Alfred Hammer gave an all-day
picnic and oeefsteak fry at Alice
on Wednesday. The four car S
left here at eight O'Clock III the
morning. and the guests spent the
day most happily. Those in at
tendance besides the honor guest
were Messrs. and Mesdsmes Deis,
Kent, Chappell, JOY; Mrs. Slone
of Saginaw, Mich, Mrs Mcbride,
Miss Monger of Omaha, Neb., A.
G. Dobbins, Herschell Williams,
Alfred E. Hammer, and the host
and hostess.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
Mrs. Earll Entertains
for House Guest

Complimentary o her guest,
Miss Alice d. Batsell of Holden,
Mo-, Mrs. Vern g. Earll entertain
ed at cards at her home on Twelfth
venue Wednesday afternoon.
800 was the game INDUCED in,
and the first prize was taken by
Mrs. Charlie Carson, Mrs. Fred
S'troehle received the cut prize,
Miss Catherine Church, he con-
ISOLATION, and Miss Batssi, toe
guest prize.
A delightful two-course lunch
con was served after ihe games,
and the appointments of lavender
and yellow were especially pleasing.
Little yellow butter flies ul The
fl ,wers, and on each plate made a
charming and novel picture, and
the color scheme was carried out
IN minutest detail thruoai the
luncheon. Mrs. Earll was assist
ed in serving by her mother, Mts.
J. FL. Nankervis.
Guests of Mrs. Earll were Misses
Alice Batsell, Catherine Church;
Mesdame Stro HE, Leebrick
Currau, Renshaw, George a n d
Fl enry McClelland, McDougall,
Staver, Funk Burger, Carson,
Kimball, Geo. johnson of St. Lonis,
Fraser, L rchen of DumouI, JAY
nes, Townsend, Hoy, COLON, W.
A. Roberts, Blackmer. Moscrjpt,
Spessard, Nankervis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12

McClelland, Henry McCIelland
Renshaw, Allen, Leebrick, nrran,
Hamlin, Spessard, Hoy. Chappell,
McDougall, d. ]. Donnelly, Atch-
eson, R. F. Donnelly, Funk, Nc.
Bride, Roth, Fraser, Townsend,
Seabert, Stewart, Robins, Burger,
Morgan, Carson, Robeson. Under
hill, Kimball, johnson, Lamb, Ler-
chen, Stanhope, Eads, M. Stan
hope, Martin. Hammer, and Misses
Mary Deis, Catherine Church. Eva
Woodward, and Alice Batsell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12

sio2 b Adams. road fr2 81
s Sios Jerry Buckley. truck driver ...... 80 90
s4oi Southwest Nash Motor Co. truck
supplies ............... "a IS
800 Buckley Bros, supplies and stor-
age .............,.,.......... 1883 81
Sioo oonmers Oil Co. supplies. ...... "a Sc
eioI Hardesty Mfg Co, road supplies 1le 2s
si5s City Garage. Idaho Springs. gaso-
lins for truck. 8 As
sfos Keelor, car hire, ,..... 49,. Is 90
$3.50 L A Hafer. agent w D to prop
erty for road purposes .... 40 90
9iel Graham helping surveyor at
Duck lake e-.... 500
s4e2 William Ives, freight on road
supplies s-..................... see
s4es August Swanson. team and car
hire. ....................... II 90
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
STATE OF COLORADO,

STATE OF CoLORADo,l
County of Clear Creek.
I, B. A. Holley. Clerk and Recorder. and ex-oficio
Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners OF
Clear Creek County. Colorado. do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been truly and correctly
taken from the minutes of the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners as the same ap-
pears of record in the minutes of said proceedings
In my office remaining.
NsCGO In witness whereofI have hereunto set
coeSSe3 my hand and affixed the official seal
of this. my office, at Georgetown. this
9th day of August, A. D., 1921.
B. A. HOLLEY
Clerk and Recorder and Ex-oficio clerk to
the Board of County Commissioners of Clear
Creek. County. Colorado.
w. E. WALTHER. Deputy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
That the People

Of idaho Springs appreciate and
demand quality is shown by the
nice trade we enjoy in the sale
of Pasadena tomatoes. Poinsetta
peaches, Chase d Sanborn's Seal
Brand coffee aud our choice line of
bakery goods. Roberts Bros. Gro
Gerry Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12

Coleman Wednesday afternoon.
The guests met aeont two. nirty,
aad when Mrs. Craig and Miss
Bond arrived at three O'Clock, as
prearranged, the rooms were filed
With familiar faces. The surprise
worked beautifully, and soon the
usual social chatter caused the
time to pass very quickly.
At five O'Clock, the guests were
invited to the dining room where
tables were taslily arranged, aud
covers were laid for about forty
five. Carnations, Margusrites.
Sweet Peas and Baby Brea h
graeed the tables, and agaius The
snowy white table linen, made
III dainty appearance. ! he
various dishes were breugh oy
the suests. and the tables were
fiiled with most any dellcate dish
ore could mention. Ice cream
and cake, WI coffee, were served
for the last course.
w hile the afternoon and h e
dinner had passed quite merrily,
the time for serious thinking came
when the coming departure OF Mrs.
Craig and Mis- Bond was made
real. Mrs. H. O. Allen was toast
mistress, ard brought abou ne
fact that MIS-. Craig had for The
past fifteen Years been president OF
the Missionary society and various
ones in giving the toasts, gave
Justly deserved mention OF her
faithfulness. Toasts were given
nv Mesda mes Charles Devlan,
e. c. Coleman, A. Ct. Dobbius,
f Fl Donithorne, and G. w. Il.
Ii Y. Mrs. Recter w. John
son, in behalf o f h Mis-
sonary society and the King 5
Daughters class. which Mrs.
Craig had taught for several years,
presented TO Mrs. Craig a beauli-
ful silver loving cup, and to Miss
Bond a leather writing pad. Both
honor guests responded gracefully
70 the toasts and The honors show
cred upon them. but every eye
was dinmed with tears. when the
responses were given.
Mrs. Craig IS a woman who has
the love of the whole community.
having always been ready to give
her services for the betterment of
idaho Springs, and to all to whom
! she could be Of assistanee- -
Miss Bond has been a teacher in
the schools here many years, and a
wonderful help TO the church, aud
h departure o f both these
ladies' leaves a vacancy h t
w;ll be hard to fill. California will
have gained what Idaho Springs
has lost, and may their lives there
win the same respect and love that
they leave in Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-12
Party for Mrs. Craig
and Miss Margaret Bond

In compliment to Mrs. Elizabeth
Craig and Miss Margaret Bond,
who leave soon for Californis, the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church
were hostesses at a delightful party
given at the home of Mrs. G, O.