davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-10
TRAIN CONTROL TESTED.
Some Railroads to Be Ordered to
Adopt Safety Devices.

Extensive tests of methods for pre-
venting railroad accidents blythe use
OF train control devices have been
Undertaken under the direction of the
interstate Commerce Commission and
the American Railway Commission.
w. +. Borland. chief of the bureau
OF safety of the commission. an
nounced today.
Investigators have been assigned
10 check up on several devices of
the intermittent electrical contact
type of train control which have been
IN use. Tor some time on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific, and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railroads.
AS result Of these investigations.
which are expected to be concluded
within short time, the joint COM
mittee on train control of the bureau
of safety and the American Railway
Association will order certain rail
road companies in the United States
TO put into operation train control
devices recommended by the commit
tee.
Under the law governing installa-
tion of these devices they must be
installed within two years after the
roads have been notified. The com
mission will lend aid to the roads
installing the devices by authorizing
financial assistance.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
BY the Associated Press.

ny 'He ASsOCIlteh i'IFsS
ROME, March 10.-Secular and
ecclesiastical Rome turned it's footsteps
and thoughts to the Vatican. where
three new cardinals were formally re-
ceived into the Sacred College.
This ceremony, one of the few that
have come down virtually unchanged
through the centuries to the present day,
combined the brilliance of the period of
Mchelangelo, the historic atmosphere
that ever envelops the Holy See. and the
impressiveness that clingS to the sacred
rites of St. Peters. Only three cardi-
nails We're consecrated today, because the
three Spanish prelates elevated to the
cardinalate will receive their red hats
from King Alfonso.
Archbshops Dennis j. Dougherty of
Philadelphia, Jose +. Schultz of
Cologne and Michael Won Faulhaber Of
Munich, who yesterday received the
first insignia of their new rank in the
hierarchy of the church, took their
places today in the ranks of the cardi-
nails and assumed in full the dignities
Since Monday these prelates have been
given fatterng attention in the Holy
city, but today they were the center
about which revolved a pageant which
impressed the eyes of a distinguished
congregation and will long be remem-
bercd.
Archbishop Dougherty returned to the
American College. where he received
many friends during the afternoon. One
of the last callers was a papal monsig-
nor, who brought to the cardinal the
red hat. Many Americans were present
at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
|CAP|TAL' SCHAR|TY
DEMANDS GROWING
Present Conditions Furnish
Argument for Campaign
to Add Members.

Why it is necessary for the Asso-
ciated Charities to widen it's circle
of supporters to 10000 contributing
| members, the goal of the Easter ap-
peal now under way, was demonstrate
ed at the meeting of the board of
| managers yesterday afternoon.
Reports showed that $40 persons
| were helped last month. as contrasted
with ESQ persons in February. 1920.
Relief disbursements are running
| about $4,000 month at present.
Unemployment and Sickness.
Unemployment and sickness continue
to be large factors. 1t is pointed out
| that in order to continue the work ana
to meet current demands, the threat
ened deficit of 100000 must be raised.
| The special committee of the board,
consisting of Newbold NoyeS, chair
man; Charles G.. Glover, jr., and Cole
man Jennings, urges that every one
help to increase the number of con-
| tributing members to the necessary
total of 10000.
Contributors to the Associated Charl-
ties numbered 2,570 at noon today.
If one needs assurance that his con-
| tribution to the Associated Charities
| and Citizens Relief Association Will
be used to good advantage. with a
|
| but to know who are at the head of
these two organizations. it was stated
| today.
The president of the Associated
Charities is Cuno H. Rudolph. ana John
| JOY Edison has been treasurer for the
| past twenty-siX years. DIR. William c.
! Rives is the president of the Citizens
| Relief Association and William j.
( Flather it's treasurer.
Make Joint ApDenI
! Ever since 1908 these two home
| charities have raised their funds
through a joint appeal. issued on
| their behalf by a so-called joint
finance committee. The chairman of
this committee is Milton T.. Allies and
the treasurer is Howard S. Reeside.
For convenience sake in the present
| appeal, the term Associated Charities
is being used for both organizations
| The Associated Charities disburses
| without charge the relief funds of
the Citizens Relief Association. In
the present appeal for 10000 contrib
utinS members, one may designate
| how he wishes his gift used, whether
TOT personal service, or for material
| relief. or he may leave the deter
mination to the joint finance commit
tee, who will distribute his gift ac-
| cording TO the respective needs of the
| two charities.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
CHINESE STUDENTS TO AID
Join National Committee-Chinese
Play to Be Given.

Chinese students of Georgetown.
George Washington and other univer-
stiles and colleges in the District of
Columbia nave Joined the national
Chinese students committee to raise
funds for the relief of the $4,000. 900
famine-stricken Chinese.
The national committee already has
raised a large sum for the relief of
their brethren overseas. A Chinese
play, written by Peng Chang. a for
mt.' college president and author and
lecturer, will be given in the near
future in New York. After it's first
run in Gotham the company will tour
Washington, Philadelphia and Chica-
go in aid of the China Famine Fund.
There will be a meeting Of the
Washington committee in charge Of
the campaign tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Henry z. Fletcher, wife of the
undersecretary of state, at which
plans for the Chinese costume ball to
be given in Wardman Park Hotel on
the night Of April 5 will be discus
sed.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
HARRY WILSON NEW
! HEAD Of CITIZENS.
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton Elects Officers-Klingle
Ford Bridge Scored.

Harry Wilson was elected president OF
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
ciation at a meeting held last night IN
the parish hall of All Souls Episcopal
Church.
Other officers elected were Rev II. H.
d. Sterrett, first vice president: Arthur
E. Dowell, second vice president A r..
Wingate, secretary; F. +. Leith, treas
urer, Mr.. Wilson and w. Is. WestlaNe..
delegates to the Federation OF Citlzens
Associations.
Plea for New Life.
Mr. westlake made a plea for new
life for the association. which has oeen
somewhat dormant since the separation
from the association existing at 'he
north end of Connecticut avenue.
Mr. Westlake pointed out that no Us
sociation in the city had higher repu-
tation for sane, conservative actlon tndii
the Connecticut Avenue Cit1zens ASso,
citation, and that the federauon nao taa
missed during several months past .ie
advice and counsel of this body.
Engineer Commissioner kutz Is 10 De
invited to attend the next meeting OF
the association and discuss with tne
members the need for new bridge over
klingle ford.
Bridge. Declared Unsafe.
Arthur e Dowell and others de,
claTed that tne DTluSe ID uh->AN
said that only great good fortune nao
prevented two accidents on the bridge
within recent months. when street
cars left the tracks. Mr.. DoWeii
stated that architects of I'hiladelphla
had offered to submit free plans 1or
a new bridge If the association would
have pictures taken showing the
present bridge from the ravine.
Mr.. Dowell said that recently ne
had called the attention of the Com
missioners to the klingle Ford bridge
and had received in reply letter
which stated that the bridge was re-
garded as safe.
Members of the association, how
ever who travel over the bridge
daily did not seem of the opinion last
night that the bridge was safe in any
sense of the word, but rather held 1t
up as a menace to life.
Miss Burke. principal of the John
Eaton School, told of the conditions
at the school and made plea for bet
ter surfacing of the playground. She
outlined the needs OF the school as
to playground equipment.
The association voted $40 toward
the playground fund of the Eaton
School.
E. & Carrier, retiring president
presided.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
yrrcs AlaSkan ChanRes.

JUNEAU, Alaska.-Passage of mode
bills on game fisheries and shipping
uestions for validation by Congress,
repeal of the primary law. advocacy
of the county form of government
and confirmation of the general cleo
tion law were among the recommend
atfons of Gov Riggs in his message
to the Alaska territorial legislature
The message recommended a simple
budget system and consolidation OF
several governmental agencies.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Colon Under Military Guard.

HAFANA.--Colon. in Batanzas prov
ince. is under military guard as re-
suit of gun fight in the city hall
between partisans Of Mayor Sotolongo
and members of the police force. Chief
of Police MARITIME was seriously
wounded and Assistant Chief Fernan-
deZ killed. Three hundred shots are
said to have been exchanged during
the fight. The affray is said TO have
been the outcome of a demand by
Sotolongo, liberal. that Martinez,
who is a liguista, resign. Martinez
declined to do SO.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
CANARY ISLES DESCRIBED.
Mrs. Berliner Lectures at Branch
Session of Women's City Club.

An illustrated lecture on the Ca
nary Islands was delivered by Mrs.
Jennie o. Berliner at a meeting of the
business and professional women's
committee OF the Women's City Club
at the clubhouse last night.
Mrs Edith Newman presided. Meth
DDS of outstanding agricultural prod
ucts, types of inhabitants and general
living conditions featured the lecture.
An address on "Americanization"
win be delivered next Wednesday
night by Miss Maude Alton. principal
of the Americanization school of the
District.
An informal card party has been ar
ranged for tonight by Mrs. Cecilia r.
Whitaker, chairman of the entertain
ment committee for the week.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Mexican Rail Strike Continues.

MENICO CITY.-Settlement of the
railway strike. which for the past
two weeks has seriously disorganized
traffic in Mexico, has not been effected
as yet The government officials have
expressed belief that an adjustment
would be reached this week. and
strikers declared they were willing to
return to work Immediately if their
demands were met. or if a suitab le
compromise could be arranged.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Charge. Against Canadians.

TORONTO. - Statements made by
Alderman Ashplant of London, On
tario. before the city council MonCay
night alleging that members of the
Ontario Legislature could and might
be bribed in connection with legisla-
tion affecting the City Gas Company
of London. Ontario. will be investi-
gated by the committee of privileges
and elections before the legislature
adjourns
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Princess Recovering.

ATHENS.-Princess Anastasia, wife
of Prince Christopher of Greece, who
was operated on Monday for an in
testinal disorder, is declared to be
virtually out of danger. This state
ment was made by DR.. Alden Hoover,
the American surgeon, who came to
Athens from Constantinople to attend
the princess.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Count Denied Asylum.

VIENNA--Count Michael Karolvi.
former president of the Hungarian
national council. who recently was
expelled from Italy on the ground
that he was in close touch with COM
muniSts. has arrived in Nillach, on
the Austrian border. ASYLUM has
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Che.. Champions Set Date.

HAVANA--The chess match be-
tween DIR. Emanuel Lasker of Ber-
lin and Jose r. Capablanca of Ha-
vana to decide the world champion
ship will begin at the Union Club
here Tuesday evening. The masters
have agreed to play only four hours
at each sitting.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Posrom Threats Create Panic.

EIENNA.-The efforts of the Hun
garian organization known as the
awakening Magyars" to stir up the
population to fresh pogroms has
created a panic among the Jews of
Budapest. says dispatch from the
Hungarian capital. Many Jews are
fleeing with their families from the
city, the dispatch adds.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

ship Hong Moh was wrecked on La
mock Island, Off the port of Swatow.
March 3. according to details re-
ceived here. The vessel struck the
rocks and sank Immediately. There
were few lifeboats on board and no
/, wireless. The steamer was a coolie
carrier. Capt. Holms and Linn Peng
Siong, a millionaire of Singapore,
were among those lost.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Jamaica Aids War Debt.

KINGSTON, Jamaica-The legisla-
tive council has passed a measure
providing for an appropriation of
$3.50 900 annually for forty years.
This is for tho purpose of helping in
the liquidation of the mother coun-
try's war debt.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Conservation of New Cardinals
Dru1us All Rome to the Vatican

permission to make surcharges on
passenger traffic between Canada and
the United States because of the ex-
change rate was granted here by the
board of railway commi issi oners.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Incendiarism Near Liverpool.

VERPOOL-About a dozen farm
fires last evening in a wide circle
around Liverpool, on both sides of the
Mersey river. are ascribed to inoen-
diaries
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Small Gain in Swiss Census.

BERN, Switzerland.-The recent
census has caused much isappoint-
ment, showing a population of 1850
900, or only 100000 more than that of
ten years ago. 1t had been expected
population of 100000 would be in
dicated.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
ASSIGNED TO CAMP MEADE.

Maj. Rupert A. Dunford. infantry
returning from service abroad. has
been assigned to the 34th Infantry al
Camp Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

been refused Count Karolyi by the
Austrian authorities. and he will be
conducted to the Czechoslovakia from
tier -
Evening star., 1921-03-10
swt.. Monopoli.e bread Imports.

BERN-The government proposes
an addition to the federal cons'itu-
ton, providing a state monopoly IN
the importation Of breadstuffs. such
as existed during the war.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

White gold miners in South Africa
work an eight-hour shift. while the
200 600 natives work only five hours.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
wARFIEI.D'S INCOME TAX BCREAU,
Second floor. 1873 NV.

First floor. 1927 Pa. ave. NV.
The Supreme Court Of Tax Information.
No matter who prepares your return, you
should have this bureau review II for you +;
nothing too large. nothing TOO small. IL
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED,
scrsped and r~finished; small closet done free
TO demonstrate my work. C. ADAMS. 6O7 @
st. NV. Call any hour. Franklin 25lS. IL
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
From and after this date all debts or OBJ
legations contracted by Mr.. Nils Chalmars and
Mrs. Lizzie y. Chamars must be approved by
both Of them in writing, otherwise neither OF
them will b. responsible therefor.
In the event. however. there I've now any
outstanding debts or obligations against eithe.
of them. contracted in any other manner than
hereinbefore designated. they mnst be present
ed for payment at the otficr Of Mr. D. Edward
Clarke. Attorney -at-Iaw. 428 9Th street nw
Washington. ID. G.. within 30 days from March
8. 1921. otherwise they will I've considered void.
NILS CHALMARS.
LIZZIE y. CHALMARS. 1Os
rIANOs FO3 RENT-UPRIGHT AND GRAND
pianos for rent at reasonable prices: rent sp-
Piled on purchase price by agreement. HUGO
WORCH. 1110 9. victrolas snd records
MME l. MACDONNALI1 PHI. r.. NJ s.
phrenoloyist and psychologist. moved to 7O3
10th ne. TO meet her friends and patients
Glasses forming now. Ios
Evening star., 1921-03-10

1000 Drown in China.
Annoy, China.-One thousand per-
sons were drowned when the steam
Evening star., 1921-03-10

SurcharSe on Tickets.
OTTAWA. Ont.-Application of the
Railway Association of Canada for
Evening star., 1921-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFECIdI NUIICES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself, personally.
THEODORE KUGLER, 3421 VI ST.
ALL CREDITORS OF THE LATE SAMUEL.
You Funk will present their claims to 2. F.
CARLEY. GIT st. nv.
on AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted for in
my name without a written order.
NJ. G.. MCCORMICK, 141O G ST. NV. 10s
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of stockholders Of the Crandall
Theater Company will be held on Wednesday.
March 49, 1921. At pm. in the Office of
Harry n Crandall. Metropolitan Theater bldg,
10Th and SITS NV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

in the ration Of the laying hen a. the
bu,termilk. according 20 J. II. Martin
under whose direction the test was
made.
Three pens Of 20 White wyando;,e
hens each. Of the sam. age and
housed under identical conditions,
were used in the experiment. All
pens were fed the same grain ration
consisting Of 20 pounds Of cracked
corn and 80 pounds Of oats. One
pen was fed a dry mash consisting
Of 20 pounds each q corn meal,
ground oats. bran. shorts and meat
scraps in addition 20 the grain ration (;
the second pen was fed the sam.
mash. with the exception 81 the meat
scrap. in addition 20 the grain. and
had but,crmilk available az all times
while the third pen received nothing
but bu,tcrmilk in addition 20 the
grain.
Results obtained up TO August ls;..
showed tina, the first pen. which re
ceived the grain feed and complete
mash. produced 1862 eggs from
November lsi. The second pen,
which received the mash minus the
meat scrap in addition 20 the grain
and buttermilk. produced 2,o6o eggs
from November is;.. while the third
pen, which received the grain and
brttermilk. produced 1880 eggs from
November ls, or 72s more than the
first pen and $50 more than the sec
ond pen. Butterm.lk fed 10 the hens
in the second and third pens was
available at all times.
The experiment viii be continued
for several YEAR,. according 20 Mr..
Martin. in order 20 determine whe;h-
err or no, forcing the hens for epg
production has any efec; on their
breeding qualities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
FARMERS
To See Results Of Best
Farm Practices

Extensive educational exhibits TO
show Kentucky farmers and their
wives the advantage Of the diHercn,
farm and homg practices are being
planned by the extension division Of
the College of Agriculture for the
Kentucky State Fair which will he
held September IL to IL. according
10 recent announcements from the
College. Approximately ~ different
departments including those from
farm engineering to home economics
will contribute toward the exhibit
which IL expected to be one Of the
most extensive ever made by the d.
vision. As in former years the dis
play will be made in the Grandstand
Building where the space allotted to
the division has been doubled.
The exhibit will include display
showing how crop yields may be in
creased by drainage. how egg pro-
duction may be increased by using
good breeding stock in the poultry
flock, how pure strains OF seed and
fertilizers may be used TO raise crop
yields and how county agent work i
proving valuable to counties Of the
State. The horticultural depart
ment will make an exhibit showing
the importance Of a wcll-planned
farm garden while the dairy depart
ment will attempt to show farmers
the value OF cooperative pure bred
bull associations.
Exhibits for farm women will be
made by the home economics depart
ment and the home demonstration
agent division. Displays will include
those showing how girls are taught
TO make their own clothes in the
courses given at the college and how
farm women are learning clothing
efficiency methods through the work
being carried on by field agents from
the college. Exhibits in sewing and
canning viii be made by different
counties IN connection with home
demonstration agent work. These
exhibits will compete for number
Of prizes which have been offered
In addition 10 the educational eN-
hibits the college will enter nine fat
steers and ten sheep IN the open class
es where they will compete with ami
mals exhibited by breeders Of the
State. The list Of animals will in
clude six yearling steers, three calves.
two aged Cheviot ewes, one yearling
Cheviot eve. one Cheyiot eve lamb.
one yearling Shropshire eve, four
Southdown eve lambs and one year.
ling Hampshire ram.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

following named gentlemen a. chair
men 81 'hcir respective counties
John 2 Storme-. Lancaster. chair
man Highways committee Chamber
Of Commerce as chairman for Gar
raFd; W II shanks, President Lincoln
man Highways committee, Chamber
National Bans. Stanford. as chairman
for Lincoln; Albert Hiatt. Cashier
Bank % Brodhead, a. chairman for
Rocscastl, and Richard Young. Cash
Ter Bank Of Middlesburg as chairman
for Casey. ]; j. the purpose Of this
association 20 examine road legi-la-
ton and bills coming before the next
meeting o. the general assembly. TO
ury' permanent roads and that
roads already built be properly main
tanned The association desires the
support Of al true friends Of good
roads On TINS important undertaking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

With In. banner of the national
commander Of the American Legion
fiu;tering az her masthead above the
flags Of all nations. the liner George
Washington sailed from Hoboken
Wednesday bearing a party Of $50
members Of the Legion who VIII re-
visit the old battle scenes Of France
as guests Of the French government.
The party will land a, Cherbourg and
will spend three weeks IN France. re-
turning TO the United States about
September 18TH. The pilgrimage is
headed ny John c. Emery, national
commander o. the Legion and among
the delegates representing every
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

state departmnt Of the veterans or
eaniya,ion are Henry d. Lindsey. Of
Texas. and Franklin D'Oher, Of Phila-
d,lphia. past national commanders.
Tho state federation Of labor in
Oklahoma fas invited the American
Legion TO send representatives to its
next convention. CORTLAND N.
Faquay, national executive com
mi,,eeman from Oklahoma, will re-
present the Legion. The orraniza-
tons are working 10 advance the
same fundamental principles and the
cemen,ing Of the Friendship will add
strength 20 both" said Edgar Fenton.
head Of the state labor organization.
when Mrs Ida Crouch Haxlett, .
socialist speaker was threatened with
violence az Des Moines, Ia. party
Of American Legion men escorted her
10 the police station for protection.
The police department commended
the leeionaires for their chivalry.
James {. Russell, n member Of the
Blaekhawk post Of the American Leg
ion in Chicago, has sen; post cards
20 United States Senators and Con-
gressmcn. The cards bear a photo
graphic reproduction showing Rus
sell a few minutes after he mad suf-
fered two gun-shot wounds while
fighting in the trenches.
After reviewing a parade in Cleve-
land. O., recently in which the United
State flag was carried, John G. En-
cry. national commander Of the
American Legion, made a statement
in which he scored 'the two-per-cent
Americans" VINO fail to remove their
mats when the colors are passing.
Following a speaking tour Of the
ives. and northwest. Lemuel Bolles.
national adjutant Of the American
Legion. declared tina, everywhere in
the territory which ne had visited he
found the Legion had highest place
IN community progress. He said
political entanglements had been
avoided, in all the states he had
toured. without losing effectiveness in
the promotion Of true Americanism.
The citizens OF Evansville. Ind.
have bull; home and presented it to
the mother Of James B. Gresham. one
Of the first three Americans 70 die
in the world war. Gresham was kill
ed November 3, 1917 during the raid
Of German patrol. The horo's
body was brought TO the United
States recently and the reburial took
place last week under the auspices Of
the Evansville post Of the American
Legion.