davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-09
WET AUTO|N CLASS
WITH MANS HOUSE
Maryland Law Officer Ques-
tions State Posses Search
of Car for Liquor.

BALTIMORE. May 9 (SpeciaD.-At-
torney General Armstrong who re-
Gently held that the police and other
law enforcement officers of the stat"
had no authority to make arrests for
violations Of the NOIstead act. III an
opinion at the request of St. Man VS.
county authorities now question the
right of a state pcaC" officer to search
an aut utumohile for liquor.
AIR. Armstrong; opinion holds that
an 'aui uiomobiic. from tn" STANDPOINT
OF the law relating to Search. occupies
very much the same position as
mans house and is protected by the
same constitutional guarantees which
always have received from the court
a liberal Interpretation and applica-
ton. The search of an automobile is
controlled by the same principles
which | have discussed above and the
necessity for a warrant is equally i'm
perative."
May Extend to All Counties.
While this opinion applies directly
only to st. MaryS county. it is said
It's application automatically extends
10 all counties and to the city. unless
there are local laws to tn" contrary.
A few counties which were dry be
fore the passage of the eighteenth
amendment probably have local laws
giving the right to search for liquor.
but. in the main. the principles Of
the Armstrong ruling. il is expected.
can be given statewide railing.
The question asked the attorney
general was whether. when IA man is
arrested for violation Of the automo-
bile laws. the magistrate before
whom the case is tried can search
the automobile for evidence TO de
vefop a violation Of the Nolstead act.
Attorney Generals Opinion.
Quoting the state Iiuuur laws af-
fecting st. MaryS county particularly
Mr.. ArmstrOng's opinion continues:
1t Will be observed. therefore, that
the transportation Of liquor is not
prohibited unless il is transported
with intent to sell or give away the
same in violation of the provisions
of the act. Therefore. a man may
carry alcoholic liquor on his person
or transport il in his machine in st
Marys county without violating any
statute of the state of Maryland.
The constitutional inhihitions
against compelling a man to testify
against himself or to give evidence
against himself or to be forcibly sub
jectcd to search of his person Or
property without n search warrant
are TOO well known to be quoted here
1t is difficult to understand on what
theory the magistrate should cause
the search to be made"
Later. the opinion makes the def
mite statement that the magistrate
has no right whatsoever to cause the
automobile to he searched without a
search warrant
Evening star., 1921-05-09
TRIBUTE TO MOTHER LOVE
Minister Sees Nations Safety in
Fashioned Home

our return to normalcy depends not
upon Legislation or the intcrprctat ion
or execution OF laws. but upon the re-
csta Dlishment OF the Old-fashioned
home consecratcd by the old-fash-
ioned mother love.
This was the message delivered by
Rev. James T.. Freeman at the
Church of tn" Epiphany yesterday
morning. Speaking of the two great
mothers of the Bible-the blessed
mother of the New Testament and
Hannah of the old--hc described
those prenatal mystic longings in
the mother heart for the welfare of
her son. Of the unswcrving devotion
that follows him through life
The safety of our nation depends
not upon the 'far-fiung battle lines
but upon the clean homes of the
sort that SO many of the heroes of
our late war came from and went
forth to battle for humanity" he said
Appealing to the mothers of his
congregation to help the church in
the recruiting of men for the min
stry. he mentained the important mart
played by the old-fashoned normal
mother love in the Tucker and Kim
solving families. out OF which had
come 50 many preachers. Two
brothers in the kinsolving family are
bishops, as are two in the Tucker
family.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
16 MUSIC CENTERS
NAMEDBY DIRECTOR
Several ParochiaI Schools
Also to Be Chosen-PIans
for Assemblies Completed.

Sixteen public graded and high
schools today were designated music
centers by Robcr; Lawrence, organic
ing director for Washingtons music
week.
At these schools the music week"
programs viii hc ccntered for the
benefit of respective neighborhoods-
munity music leader and viii be IN"
operating central point for the COM
munity directive agencies.
The white school ccnt"rs are as fol-
lows: Eastern High School, Western
High School. Central High School.
Business High School. Wilson Normal
school. Park View school. jefferson
school, Thomson School, Powell
School and l.. Y. Brown school
The volored schools are. dunbar
High School. Miner Normal school.
Sumner School. Birney school Ma
tional Training School for Girls at
Lincoln Heights and Phelps Schoo!.
Howard University has been also
DESIGNATED as music center.
Mr. Lawrence tomorrow viii begin
a series Of visits 10 the various
school centcrs with view 10 insti-
tutiug music classes. He had an m
fcrvi"w today with Mgr. &. r. lhomaS
regarding the parochial schools 90
the city. of which two or three viii
Ir selected as music CcutorS.
Plans for the music assemblies in
the school ccntcrS are rractlca.H
ronlpirf.d Mr. Lawrence SAID today.
aud all tHat remains on TINS I'm" -
prir tn, plans IN operation.
Next week special attention viii h"
lIy.,, the c"lorcd schools. Glasses for
leaders IN tho coIorcd schools viii
start in the near future and tho samr
ADVANTAGES will be accorded as ar"
given the present classes conducted
by Mr. Lawrence in the music room
,f Conn raj High School.
Co-opcration by outside agencies *
reported growing daily and the map
ping out of definite programs for
music week is about to begin. IL Is
probab bile that posters will be printed
and distributed throughout the CITY
for the purpose of giving the public
general information as to music week.
from MAY - to June 1.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
PimIico Entries

First race. fillies; two-year olds {:
selling: four furlongs-Mother Carey.
Jl5; a)E.qual Rights, rs; )Wrack
past. l15: Jacquelia. 10: 'Finniss
Maid. 10; Orris. l15: Miss Frauland,
10: .ElIen Douglass, 40: Aunt
apnes. 11O: Emma w. 10: Rosalee.
l15: Margaret G., 115: "Thriller, 1o5.
ta)k B Mclean entry.
Second race. three yearolds and
inward: selling: one mile and fur
long - Pirate McGee. ll3; Refugee,
115: sWar Plume, 10: Current Events,
100; 'Lucy Kate. s5: 'romme ci. Us,
Third race. the Linstead steeple-
chase: four year-olds and upward; +;
sailing: two miles-Martian 149:
Cynosure, 14i; Algardi, l49; War Vic
tor. 1879; Whist II, IA; Dixie Land,
I4g: John Douglas, 144.
tuo-year-olds; four and one-haif fur
l0nes-Excuse Me. 1l5: Prodigious,
~. Second Thoughts, 1l2; The Wag,
1l8: Black Rascal. llI: Lord Balu =
more us: Tom Cassidy, 115: Dram
of Allah. 1l3.
Fifth race. the Woodbury. handicap:
three-year- -olds: one mile and six
trenth-tb) Copper Demon, 107; Que
creek. ll9: Love Tap, l05; Touch Me
Nor Ie.; Mythology. 109. tb) Three
mounds claimed for rider
sixth race. the Jockey Club handi =
cap; selling; three-year ana up
ward: six furlongs-'ADprova 103:
.Leadins Star. eS; Mainmast. 81: The
baggage. 100: Ben Butler. sc: Mumbo
Jumbo. l06: MIR. Brummel. l07; Tran
lula. l0l: cavendiah, 102; Titania, l0a:
Social Star. 100.
seventh race. three-year- -olds and
inward; claiming: one mile and a six
,c.nth-Pirate McGee. 1l2: Hank
O'Day. 1l3; 'Burlingame. 10s: 'Bar
one III: aSugarmint. 10. Perre au
Eeu ll3; sPadua, i03: 'Diadi, 1903;
Hello Pardner. 115; 'Hemlock. 1l6;
.GaliOt. %.
.Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
START NEW DRIVE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Secretary Davis Again Con-
fers With Representatives
Eof Marine Engineers.

Secretary of Labor Davis today re-
surned his efforts to settle the strlke
of marine workers when he went INTO
conference with a committee repre-
senting the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association. The committee was
composed of Thomas B. Healy. Bert l."
Todd and Edward Martines OF Ne"
York; Ernest r Pesg of san Frah-
cisco. James Dukes of PhIiadelph'a
and William Hyman and C. Ihurstoh
Sf Norfolk The conferences were
recessed last week. while the UNION
heads put proposals evolved III con
f.renceS here before the various iotat
marine workers unions.
Hope was expressed today ny ON
ciais of the Labor Department that
settlement of the strike might De
reached today. 1t was Sald pro-
posal was to be submitted 10 'he
nt3rine labor men and on their ac-
rsEtance of the proposal hinsed tue
aptfome of the negotiations.
JJi Attacks Benson's stand.
Thomas r. Healy of the marine en-
gineers said before going INTO the
c4,sfFrence that an agreement couid
he reaChed in short order IL Chair-
man, Benson of the Shipping Board
wttiff- rcccdo from his declaration
that he would discuss no reduction III
wages less than - Der cent. " hether
the shipping Board chairman would
be called into the conferences "ouid
depend upon developments. II was
ssid at the Department of Labor. Inc
engineers held two-hour conference
sbefnre.. they went to the Labor De-
tpartment.
{ Secretary Hoover of the Department
SfrCofhme cree. who is working jointly
with Secretary Davis in an EFFORT 10
sseitle ,the strike. said today ne mad
suggested to both sides of the con-
trSvefsy adoption of the bonus sys-
tern for turn-around for the men
ahoarri ship. BY this system. ne sald.
Sa rinE8 through increased efficiency'
quicker turn around and savings In
cOai Gwould revert to the men.
s"' lh'HSystem Already in Use.
: Eems steamship companies use TINS
Nvstem he said. The difficulty. how
ever. he added. in adopting such sys-
item. was in working out the details.
He said Chairman Benson had offered
:tr a15S5int committee to confer with
y+4fe men on the bonus system. but
:o-hat progress was being made. Mr..
sHtptcr said. he did not know.
? "a t,NsoN IsSuFS APPEAL.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
CITY PLANNING is TOPIC.
Delegates From All Parts of U. S.
Meet in PITTSBURGH,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 9.--Dsle-
gates from al parts Of the United
States assembled here today for the
thirteenth annual conference on city
planning. The convention opened at
noon with luncheon at which the
delegates were welco, ed by Mayor
f. V. Babcock.
The program provided for a Ses-
sion at o'clock, when the object
Of III. conference was to be outlined
by John Ihlder. manager. civic de-
vclOpment department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. How
coming affects living conditions" was
to be discussed by Robert II. Whitten
Of Cleveland, Herbert S. Swan and
George B. Ford of New York city
Methods of distributing popuIa-
ton was the subject assigned to j.
r. Bibins. United states Chamber of
Commerce. and ii. NJ. BrinCkerhon of
New York city.
The convention VIII continue until
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
BENSON ISSUES APPEAL.
Urges Acceptance of Pay Cut as
ttehi Absolutely Necessary.
> A sef,. lated PROSE-

NEW YORK, May s.-Admiral w.
3 Benson, in charge of the United
States Shipping Board. has addressed
$n appeal to officers and men of the
Nerchant marine asking their coop
aration with the boards policies in
He urged that readjustments in
'NSge scales be accepted since many
Industries have recognized the need
Sbt reductions, and in many cases
sshe workers have accepted them. The
Sioa rd has not singled out the seamen
xor reduction. he said. but cuts have
been asked in the wage scales in ship
yards and repair yards. which. in
knost instances. have been agreed to.
/ Review of developments Of the re-
Erettable marine labor controversy
svhich now confronts this country"
said Admiral Benson. should con-
Vince all unbiased men that the
course pursued by the Shipping Board
is sound and fair one: that the ex-
Ssting economic conditions fully iusti-
~ the readjustment of wage scales
and working conditions on the basis
announced by the board.
New Liner Ready to Sail.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 8
The freight and passenger liner Silver
State. just completed. will leave here
the last of this week for New York.
unless the seamen's strike delays her
i ne steamer was DO1lt IOF tNe shipping
Board and has been chartered to the
Pacific Steamship Company. to which
the Golden State. her sister ship, also
was chartered. She will be placed in
the transpacific service.
strike Ends nt Galveston.
: GALVESTON. Tex. May a-Voting
in the nationwide referendum the Gal
weston branch of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association has agreed to
accept the final proposition of the
steamship owners and the Shipping
Board. which provides a wage reduc-
zion of roughly Is per cent. but retains
the eieht-hour day. The proposal also
provides reinstatement of all striking
marine engineers.
ships Leave Portland, Ore.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-Two more
Pacific coast ORGANIZATIONS of seafarers
have voted to reject and one to accept
proposals for the settlement of their
differences with employing steamship D
operators.
The tie-up on Shipping Board vessels
at Portland. which has lasted A week.
was broken last night with the sailin"
Of the steamer Pawlet for the orient
with crew signed at the reduced
wage.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
PRESIDENT T0V|EW
SHRINE PARADERS

President Harding this afternoon
will review the parade of -Almas Tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine. from the north
cession will start from 18th street
and Ohio avenue northwest at $3.50
o'clock, and when it enters the White
House grounds it will halt while Ell
lis Lewis Garretson of Tacoma.
Wash. imperial potentate of North
America. greetS the President. Dur
ing this period the glee club will do
tive.
The parade is prclim nary TO the
May ceremonial session of \'mas
Temple. wich will be held at Poll $
Theater at o'clock. The line of
march will be around the north side
of the Ellipse to 11th street. north to
Pennsylvania avenue. east to the
west White House gate. out through
the east gate to Pennsylvania avenue
again. south on 18th street to Penn
northwest. where it will double back
to 14th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. where it will be reviewed by Mr..
Garretson.
Order OF Procession.
Henry Lansburgh. illustrious po-
tentate of Almas Temple. will head the
procession, accompanied by Imperial
Potentate Garretson. he order of the
procession will be as follows: Police
Gordon. grand marshal and aids. ORR
entail Band. seven decorated automo
biles bearing the imperial potentate
of North America and his aids. Almas
Military Band: Alrnas Arab Patrol Drill
Corps. AlmaS patrol floor team cam
ddates. Glee Club. Almas Drum Corps
a nd ha ~ IN, h1 nj -irt nr
der: Army. Navy and marine uni
forms: evening dress. tuxedOS and
citizens clothes: Almas automobile
club wounded Shriners from Walter
Reed Hospital. Almas Temple divan.
visiting members of foreign divans,
nobility and a series of floats.
With President Harding on the
pOrtico during the review will be his
secretary. George r. Christian. and
the Presidents personal physician,
Brig. Gen. Sawyer.
Various potentates and Shrine dig
nitaries from temples all over the
country and approximately $500 no.
bles in dress clothes and tuxedOs.
topped off with the red feZ. will par
ticipate in the parade.
Immediately after the parade re-
freshments will be served preparatory
to beginning the ceremonial session.
10000 Masonic Visitors.
"A
already have arrived in the city to
participate in the three-day conven-
tion of the National League of Ma
sonic Clubs which opens tomorrow
morning in the Masonic Temple Audi
torium, at 18th street and New York
avenue northwest.
The headquarters and. registration
office of the convention at the New
Ebbitt was crowded all day with
arriving delegates from all parts of
the country.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the local Masonic organiza-
tiOns for the entertainment of the
visitors.
Following the ceremonial session of
the Almas Temple at Polls tonight.
there will be vaudeville entertain
ment. While the Almas Temple is
holding sway at the theater there will
be reception to the visiting MasOns
at the Scottish Rite Temple, 10th and
S streets northwest
Evening star., 1921-05-09
SUES TO RECOVER s1e,26s,s1.

Suit 10 recover slG2S9sl was filed
today In the District Supreme Court
by T. Franklin Schneider against
Mrs. Rachel T.. Schneider. his sister
in-law. The plaintiff tells the court
that ne advanced various sums Of
poney 30 the extent of si7.70741 for
tho defendant. who agreed to repay
him out of the rents or sale of the
Salfour apartments About s31 500 has
been repaid he states. leaving bal
snce Of sIse6a9I. which defendant
las refused 10 ray. although the
property was sold last month. httor-
ney Henry r. Woodard appears for
the plaintiff,
Evening star., 1921-05-09
MOVIE MEN IN SESSION.
Discuss Plan to Standardize che
Making of Pictures.

With program for further i'm
provements in standa rdzing motion
picture making and laboratory work
before them, delegates to the spring
convention OF the Society Of Motion
Picture Engineers. met today in the
oak room Of the Raleigh Hotel
Following the opening ceremonies
and discussion OF the coming years
program, which will center on stan
dardlZing manufacturing equipment
and technical engineering instru-
ments for motion picture product ion,
paper by l.. a. Jones was read on
the transmission OF Tinted Motion
Picture Film"
\ luncheon followed at l:3O. at
which II. -. Hubbard delivered a
short address.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Messages TO Mother
On Her Day Clog Up
All Telegraph Lines

NEW YORK. May 9.-al
available telegraph operators
were summoned 10 their posts
yesterday to aid In clearing the
wires of thousands of messages
directed TO mothers ON the "c-
cnSioH Of Mothers day. The
telegraph companies reportcd
IN unprecedented number of
such com m unications.
Ihc wire congestion lasted
until late afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
WILL ADDRESS CITY CLUB.
James w. Mellen of Disabled Sol
diers' League Luncheon Speaker.

James w Melien. national vice
commander of the National Disabled
Soldiers League, will speak at the
city club luncheon forum Wednesday
at 1850 O'Clock 1T the clubhouse, on
FarraGut square. He will deal with
the soldier bonus question from the
snpl. of disabled men.
The league has recently completed
plans for "A national disabled soldiers
week, from May % to June 4, when
II will seek to present it's aims to
the entire country.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
''Fine Liquor" Boys
Declare of Church
Vine Freely Imbibed

Ry the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, May 9-IOuth-
full crime tendency. the NO'-
stead act and sarramc nt0l wine
were curiOuSly niuddled In
story revealed yesterday. in
which four youngsters are NJ
legged to have entered west
Tampa church and abducted the
wine in question. which they
later imbibed. Following their
arrest. the youngsters were
questioned as to the quality of
the liquor.
"It was fine" one told the
Judge. and the others agreed.
and "wc don't think 80" they
rrorused in reply to the query
..did II make you drunk:'
Evening star., 1921-05-09
FORT FOOTE OBSOLETE.
Weeks Recommends
Abandoning Old Post.

Fort Foote. located on the Potomac
river short distance below Wash
iDgton. established during the civil
war. as one of the defenses OF the
National Capital. has been recon-
mended by the Secretary Of War for
abandonment as Obsolete and Of no
military value.
That reservation is included in a
list of six other Old forts recommend
cd by the Secretary OF War for sale
or other disposition. Fort McHenry
and Fort carroll, Md, are also on the
list
Evening star., 1921-05-09
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

General civic Center-Washingto
College of Music is to present a free
concert in the auditorium tonight at
S:l5 The Shakespeare Society is to
present Much Ado About Nothing"
Tuesday at pm. in the auditorium.
East Washington Community Cen
ter-Tonight: Carbery Scouts Troou
81: Kaufman Athletic Club; WalIach
Boys Club.
Thomson Community Center-Marv-
and State Society meets at 3 o'clock:
Filing Association Of the District of
Columbia meets this evening. Other
activities tonight: China painting:
dramatics: plain sewing; piano prac-
tiCe.
Johnson Powell Community Center
Tonight. 40. community dancing.
Birpcy Community cent"r--Mect-
ings tonight: Charitable Club, X. of
p: Washington Orchestra; Ladies'
Inter-Community Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
MISS BOOTH VISITS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Head of Salvation Army Is
Received by President.
Who Praises Work.

Miss EVargrlinr Booth. commander
Of the Salvation Army Of tn" United
states. was received today by frrSi-
dent Harding i'll his office, and durju"
the brief interview the executive
highly commended the work being
done by the salvation Army. II" said
that Ii" always had been Impressed by
its activities. II" hoped that the gen
"ral appeal now being mad" by that
organization for funds with which to
carry on its wor;. for th" coming year
would meet with the greatest sue
cess
Miss Booth came to the Presidents $
"iiIcc directly from the blue room of
the Whit" House. whore at 12:45 she
was received by Mrs. Harding.
Miss Booths Address,.
me combination of soap and sal
walton as deadly foe to tn" sur
Ni|al Of holshcviS,n was advocate ed
by Miss Booth at the big mass meet
ing at the i!ciasco Thoat-r yesterday
winch was arranged to give an on
fhnstastic and inspiring start to tho
campaign. Miss t1ooth Delivered her
already fdmnIS address, The Great =
est story IN IN" World
'W" hammer in the story nr Chris.
i !s trH".' sh" and nut there arc
""riHin pr !iU!inary stops. Yuu can
not reason much with men who have
empty Si"ma"HS. ar vino ar. sniycr-
!, ing with th" cold or ar" sIck. W."
:" aftcr their physical Ills rs soon
rs We can CON" into contact with
ih"'n- lh"n We begin to hammer III
i'hC lessons of law and order. of un-
compromising and uufailin- patriot
+, ism to flag and country. Of bodily
, ci"h1iIn"Ss and of fire" and upright
thinking. Md tell YOU that when
you 50 talk of soap and salvat ion
the holShcviSi is defeated II" has
no further chance with the men We
can and do reach"
Reviews the Army'< History.
Miss Booth in her eloquent talk re
N:eWed til. beg inning Of the SnINal rrn
Evening star., 1921-05-09


friends OF members are invited.
Speech Reading Club will give an
entertainment At o'clock at 1901
.:5th street.
{ Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at o'clock. Lee
ture, Social Hygiene"
Thomas + Gasson. :. ]. George.
town University. will lecture on Tn.
american Indian" under auspices OF
Abe TsEawitha League at s-I5 at
S40S X street
{ u. p. Could. Department Of Agri-
culture. will give talk ON "AruI.s
Followed by Prof William Stewar,
who will speak Of Irish Potatoes =
Public Library.
& riney Branch citizens Association
meets at O'Clock. Iowa Avenue
Methodist Church. corner OF Em.r-
con street.
Rainbow Division Veterans NEE,
At s o'clock in the Dueout. 100. F.
street
students Of Washington College Of
Music. concert at 9 Is O'Clock Central
High School
Takoma Park citizens Association
meets AZ o'clock in Takona Park
Library building
TONIGHT.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
meets az O'Clock in the Takoma Park
Library building.
A special meeting OF the Catholic
Women's Service Club. AT Catholic Com
munity House.
{ Veteran Drum Corps. 81 Infantry
meets 8 O'Clock. National Guard Arm
ory, s12 ]. street.