davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Pope to Name Three Now Cardinals

Rome, June 13.--(By A. P.)--Cre-
alton Of three new cardinals was ex-
pected when the sacred college con-
vened here today at a secret conss-
tory. II was understood that Monsig
nor Tacci Porcelli, the papal major
domo Monsignor Ratti. the nuncio to
Poland, and Monsignor laurent, Sec
retary Of the congregation Of the propa-
ganda. wuld be named to receive the
red hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
SEVERAL KILLED IN OIL FIRE
Lightning IgnItes Salt Lake City
PIant-Twenty-five Injured

Salt Lake CITY, June lo. - Two
known dead, the probability of at least
six others dead in the debris. more than
twenty five injured, many others un-
accounted for and a property loss of
nearly 81 ,00o.O 900 was the toll of the
Ere which started Saturday night at @
o'clock in the plant Of the Utah Oil Re-
fning Co, when bolt of lightning
struck a tank containing 1 500, 900 gal
Ions of gasoline distillate. The total
loss OF life will not be known until the
rolls of city firemen and company en-
ployes are checked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
RIOT OV Err HUMAN SACRIFICE
Tax cou eetors In India Fire on
ZeaH IT'S Who Burn Woman

Tax Cou eetors In India Fire on
ZeaE IT'S Who Burn Woman
Simla, India, June 13.-(By \. P.)
A Gov ernment report on the recent
serious riot in the village of Sirohi
states Il was caused by the offering of
human I sacrifice. During the disorder
seven q ersons were killed and ten
woundS 1.
The village, which is the home Of
many I members of the ancient sect Of
Chara5 s, became greatly excited over
the re4 lsal Of the Charays to pay taxes.
SepoN were sent 10 enforce collection.
the rq oort says, and found the Charays
had followed traditional methods of
brine1 ng the vengeance of heaven upon
the tate by burning an old woman
alive, She had been placed upon a
pyras which was lighted by her nearest
relad yes.
w hen the troops attempted TO rescue
thes victim, the villagers opposed them
with knives and swords. wounding sew
era1 soldiers. The Sepoys thereupon
fired into the crowd, which scattered.
This woman died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

On May 8 the japanese steamship
Tokuyo Maru burned off Cape Mears,
Oregon, with the loss of several lives.
Explosion occurred on the vessel.
In April the NJ. A. Knapp, owned by
Porter -Gildersleeve, Inc, towing con-
tractors, was sunk under mysterious
circumstances at the foot of Market
street in the Delaware River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

unions, Joints and oil cups throughout
the extensive oil-burning system had
been tampered with. The electric sys-
TEN was also disabled, according to
men employed on the vessel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
PHILA. eUARDsMEN NAMED
Four phIIadelphIans included In List
OF Appointments

Harrisburg, June 13.--Appointemnts
In the Pennsylvania National Guar
Just announced include. Nv
First Lieutenant John J. Borbidse,
Jr.. infantry, supernumerary list, 59lO
Evening star., 1921-02-13
NEW CABINET MEN
APPROVED BY KING
English Monarch Acts on
Appointment of Winston
Churchill and Others.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. February liking
George today approved the appoint
ments of Winston Spencer Churchill
as secretary for the colonies. Sir
Laming Worthington Evans as Sec
retary for war, Lord Lee of Fareham
as hrst lord Of the admiralty, and Sir
Arthur Grifhth-Boscawen as presi-
The appointments followed the
resignations from the cabinet of Lord
Miner and Walter Hume Long, as
secretary for the colonies and first
lord of the admiralty, respectively.
The appointment Of Winston spen-
Ger Churchill. who has been secretary
for war since January. 1919, was fore
cast in London dispatches some time
post began shortly after it was un-
officially reported, early in January.
that Lord Miner was about to quit
the colonial Office, owing, it was be-
lieved. to differences in the cabinet
over his policy in regard to Egypt
London advices, however. had not re-
fiected the imminence of Mr. Longs
miralty.
Sir Laming Worthington Evans.
who succeeds Mr.. Churchill in the war
office, is former minister of block
ade, and has been minister without
portfolio since April. 1920 Lord Lee
Is a former civil lord of the ad-
miralty.
been parliamentary secretary to the
board of agriculture anu fisheries
since 1919. The presidency of the
board has been held since late in
1919 by Lord Lee, who now becomes
first lord OF the admiralty.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
MOB HANGS NEGRO FOR
ASSAULT ON OLD WOMAN
Dragged From Jail, Man Con-
fesses After Being
Identified,

OCALA. Fla, February IA mob
broke into the county Jail here early
tonight and seized a negro who had
been arrested earlier in the afternoon
on a charge of assaulting an aged
white woman yesterday, and. taking
him to the place where the crime was
committed. hanged him.
The negro had been arrested and
taken to the Jail and the victim of the
attack had been brought there to iden-
tify him. AS the doors We're opened
to admit her, the mob surged forward,
overpowered the officers and seized the
negro. He was taken to the woman's
home. and she was brought there and
identified him as her assailant. The
mob then took him little way from
the house and hanged him.
1t is said the negro confessed after
being identified by the woman.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
STEAMSHIP RACE:
RECALLS CLIPPERS
Quarter Million Wagered on
Vessels Leaving BaIti-
more for Frisco.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 11.-Never
since the olden days when Baltimore
clipper ships made record runs around
the Horn and went to distance places
cargoes, has 30 much interest been
manifested in a sea race as the con-
test between two steamships. the
Hawkeye State and the Golden State,
which will start their maiden voy-
ages from this port Monday. within an
hour Of one another.
The vessels are similarly equipped
and of the same measurement but
are run by rival lines. Both are bound
for San Francisco, will carry record
passenger lists and will cover the
same route and make the same stops.
Everybody along the waterfront
with dollar to spare has apparently
a quarter Of a million has been
wagered. The Hawkeye State was
built at Sparrows Point, and is the
most costly ship ever constructed in
this country. The Golden State was
constructed at Camden, N. j.. by the
New York Shipbuilding Company.
The betting makes the Golden State
a shade the favorite. due to the fact.
it is said, that New York and Phil
adelphia money is backing her. But
adherents of the Hawkeye State
point out that it is navigation, sea-
manship and seaworthiness, not
money, that wins. Both ships are 535
feet long and have displacements Of
$1,000 tons. When fully loaded they
draw thirty-three feet, and each has
accommodations for over 200 first
class passengers. Both liners develop
ed speeds Of over nineteen knots an
hour on their trial trips and shipping
men are watching with interest their
race to the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
WOMAN'S PARTY FUTURE
T0BE CONVENTION ISSUE

Efforts to reach an agreement on
widely difficult plans to remove what
are described as Inequalities and dis
ordinations still existing in many
states against women, possibly
through the creation of an entirely
new national organization, will be
made by the womans party at it's an
nual convention, which begins here
Wednesday.
Delegates declare that while the
main object for which the party was
organiZed-national woman suffrage
has been attained. the victory is
not yet complete. Some leaders pro-
pose to continue to depend upon OBJ
tanning national legislation favor
able to their cause by "holding the
party in power responsible" and
arousing interest in women's legisla-
tion among the constituents of mem
bers of Congress. Others propose
more clearly defined political activi-
ties in the states. while still others
would enter the political arena direct
with a full-fledged woman's party.
The executive committee, the ad-
visory council and the committee of
state chairmen will submit the fol-
lowing resolutions concerning the
future program:
Resolved, That the women here
assembled now consecrate themselves,
Evening star., 1921-02-13
HOWARD PLAYERS WIN
APPLAUSE FOR PLAY
Students Exhibit Unusual Talent
in Staging Two Productions
at Miner Normal.

Followers of the drama in Wash
lngton witnessed an unusual produce
tion yesterday afternoon when two
plays were given at the Miner Normal
School by the Howard Players. under
the auspices of the department of
dramatic art of Howard University.
the program including The Tents of
the Arabs" by Lord Dunsany. and
Simon, the JCyrenian." by Ridgley
Terrence.
Trained under the direction of Mrs
Marie Moore Forrest. the students who
made up the cast of the two plays
displayed dramatic talent that would
earn the respect of the most critical.
Lord Dunsany's play. in two acts. is
fanciful thing. representing the
longings of an oriental king for the
wide wastes of the desert which
eventually becomes SO strong that he
forsakes his throne. abandoning it
to the camel driver, who is ambitious
to be king.
1t is an ambitious production that
would tax the dramatic powers of an
Gus Skinner, but John H. BroadnaX.
as the king, and Stella Skinker. as
tne gypsy maid of the desert. won
unstinted applause. the latter showing
nerself an emotional actress of ability.
A Speciality dance of merit was given
by lottie Graham. Sadye Spence and
Eltinge Holmes.
The play by Ridgley Terrence is
Lord bear the cross to Calvary when
He fell beneath its weight. The title
role was taken by Purvis ]. Chesson,
whose Interpretation of the barbarian.
touched and tanned by the sight of
divine suffering. brought repeated
applause. The leading female part
was that of Pilates wife. taken by
Helen l. Webb, while Ottie Graham
was seen as Acte. the Princess of
Egypt, who vainly sought to dis
suade Simon from going to the aid
OF the Nazarene. The entire cast in
cluded twenty-three players. each of
whom showed the results of careful
application and training
The stage settings and costumes
designed and made in the Howard
dramatic workshop. under the super
vision of Gleon Throckmorton and
Mrs. Forrest. added much to the sue
cess of the program.
During the intermission brief in
formal talks were made by DR.. J.
Stanley Durkee, president of the uni
versity; Mrs. Forrest and Prof
Montgomery Gregory director of the
department of dramatic art.
The same players will give
presentation. on March 81 and April
l and 2. Of Eugene O'Neilrs play,
The Emperor Jones'" now playing in
New York, with Charles Gilpin of the
Broadway company in the title role.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
ADMIRAL COWIE RETIRES.
Chief of Navy Supply Corps

Rear Admiral Thomas J. Cowie of
the Navy Supply Corps will be re-
tired for age tomorrow, but possibly
may be retained temporarily on. ac-
tive duty. He is from Iowa and en-
tered the Navy as an assistant pay
master in June, 1880.
He has served in all parts Of the
world, either ashore or af1oat. and was
paymaster general and chief of the
bureau of supplies and accounts from
July, 1910, to July, 1914.
Since then he has performed valua BILE
service as Navy liberty loan officer
and in other capacities. Under his
leadership the Navy's liberty loan
subscriptions reached total Of
$107, 100000.
For many months he was in charge
of the local naval allotment office
Since May, 1920, he has been secre-
tary and treasurer of the Naval Mu-
tual Aid Association.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

the political freedom of women hav-
ing been won in the United States, to
see that this freedom is not lost in
any international government that is
established. and to work for the re-
moval of all remaining forms of the
Subjection of women.
Resolved, That in order to carry out
this program, the National Woman's
Party disband and a new organiza-
tion be created.
Resolved. That in order to promote
the object of this organization. it
maintain an official magazine.
"Resolved That the immediate work
Of the organization shall be the re-
moval of the legal disabilities of
women"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
10000 GALLONS OF BEER
TAKEN IN SERIES OF RAIDS
Mountains Of North Carolina-Ten-
nessee Combed by Reve-
nue. Agents.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. February 12.-
Operating on the North Carolina
Tennessee border, within thirty five
miles of this city and in the heart
of the Blue Ridge mountains. a party
of twenty federal prohibition agents.
led by local agents and men from the
two states, during the week ending
today have succeeded in capturing
sixteen stills. 10000 gallons of beer
200 gallons of whisky and three al
legged operators.
The raids were made in the coun-
ties by section, at the foot of the
Great Smokes, within a mile of the
North Carolina line. The operations
were all within a few hundred feet
of the snow line and in two instances
the squads of agents waded in snow
which covered the mountains.
The raid was the most compre-
hensive ever conducted in the state Of
Tennessee, officials declare. The OBJ
jectives were designated by map. and
so thorough was the work of the Of
ficers that not a piece of equipment
used by blockaders in that section
was left whole.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
| MAY BEER BE GIVEN SICK?
Treasury Asks Attorney General
for Ruling on the Law.

A ruling as to whether physicians
can prescribe beer for sick people un-
der the terms of the prohibition en-
forcement act was asked of Attorney
General Palmer yesterday by the Treas
ury Department.
Assistant Secretary Mclean ex-
planned that since the recent order of
the prohibition enforcement bureau
permitting physicians to prescribe
wine in unlimited quantities many
inquiries had been received from
doctors asking why the right to use
beer for medical purposes was denied.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

The convention of woman voters to
meet in this city February 1918 has
an international aspect. Repre-
Sentatives of the women of many
foreign lands are to attend the con-
vention as speakers and visitors.
Among the foreign countries to be
represented are France, Spain, Dem
mark Sweden, Finland. Checho-
slovakia. Armenia, the Philippines.
Bolivia and Costa Rica.
One session of the convention. the
evening of February 16, will be de-
voted to the speeches of these for
eisn women Mrs. Bainbrdgc Colby,
wife of the Secretary of State. Will
greet them. The chairman of the
meeting will be Mrs. II. O. Have
meyer of New York. member of the
advisory council of the National
Woman's Party.
Nine. Riviere, editor of La France,
will tell of the struggle of French
women for suffrage. From Spain will
come Senior and Sonora Garcia Comm.
Nine. Thit Jensen, the Danish
author and feminist. will tell of the
use which the women Of Denmark
have made of the vote won by them
in 1915.
Speaking for the progressive wom-
en- of the Philippines. Nine. De Veyra.
wife of the Philippine commissioner
and founder of the first woman's
club in Manila. will give details of the
suffrage movement in the Philip
pines.
Miss Anna Stepanek. sister of the
minister from CZechoslovakia. rep
resents the women of her new ma
ton.
Miss Margareta Chydenius will rep
resent Finland
Lady Anne AZgapetran, wife Of
Gen. AZgapetran of Armenia, will
appeal to the women of the conven-
ton on behalf of Armenian women.
In addition to the countries men
toned, representatives are expected
from China, Japan. India and Eng
land
Evening star., 1921-02-13
DISMISSAL IS APPROVED

President Wilson has approved the
dismissal from the Navy of Lieut..
Commander Greed H. Boucher of San
francisco. formerly assistant to the
naval governor of Samoa. Bouchar
was charged with a variety of Of.
lenses. among which were fntoxica.
tion on duty. conduct unbecominr an
officer, disrespect to his superior Of
ncers and faisehood. He also was
accused Of disrespect to the Presi-
dent and to the Secretary OF the
Navy. but the court did not rule on
these charges. VIZ
Evening star., 1921-02-13
NAVAL FLEET LEAVES
FOR GUNNERY PRACTICE
Atlantic Flotilla Plans Ella borate
Tests at Guantanamo

NORFOLK, Va, February 12.-With
$1,000 pieces Of target material aboard
the supply ship Lebanon has left for
Guantanamo bay to prepare for the
annual gunnery tests of the Atlantic
fleet.
1t is planned this year to enact one
of the most elaborate and spectacular
bits of "prepardness" ever seen in the
American Navy.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FAIL TO AGREE ON CABLES.
Postpones Consideration
Of Surrendered German Wires.

Because Of their inability at present
to reach definite agreement as to
the final disposition of the surrender
ed German cables. the members of the
International Communications Con-
ference have postponed further con-
sideration OF that question until next
Tuesday. Hope Is expressed by the
State Department that with the new
instructions which have been asked
for by the allied representatives an
agreement may yet be reached within
the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
CHAPLAIN RESIGNS

Chaplain E. T. McNally of the Army.
who has been on duty with the
American Army in the Rhine valley.
has resigned from the service and viii
returned to the United States by way
OF China and the Philippines. He is at
tached to the Roman Catholic Church
and was appointed to the Army In
1917
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SENT TO FORT MYER.

Capt. Charles +. Ehie. Quarter
master Corps. at Camp Upton. New
York, has been detailed as quarter
master at Fort Myer. Va. with Firss
Lieut.. George NJ. Mayer. Quarter
master Corps. as his assistant.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
RAPS COAL CONCILIATOR,
Alabama Governor Asks White
House to Remove Lillar

telegram from Gov. Kilby of Ala
bama asking for the removal of Will
liam c. Lillar, Labor Department
conciliator in the Alabama coal
strike. on the ground of bias. was
received yesterday at the White House
and referred to Secretary Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Means Life Imprisonnent.

HATTIESBURG. Miss-A verdict Of
guilty was returned by a jury in Forest
county circuit court in the case Of
Eugene Clarke, charged with murder in
connection with the killing Of Kramer
Boles, former suitor for the hand of the
defendants wife. The jury could not
agree on a penalty. and under the law
such a verdict means life imprisonment
Mrs. Clarke testified that Boles had de-
ported himself improperly toward her
after she had married Clarke and had
made threats against her husband.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SENT TO INDIAN HEAD.

Lieut.. Commanders Carl H. Jones,
Theodore d. Ruddock and Warren A.
Shaw. on duty at the Washington
navy yard, have been ordered to take
a course of practical instruction at
the Naval Proving Ground. at Indian
Head, Md.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
seamen Not Asking Aims.

NEWPORT NEWS, Vac E. Slick
niger was arrested here on a charge Of
soliciting funds for idle seamen, men,
bers Of the union swearing out war
rant against him. 1--WE are not objects
Of charity and do not wish to be con-
sidered as such," the seamen making
the complaint declared. I'VE are not
asking aims and do not wish to be
placed in that light
Slickinger. the seamen said. was not
a mariner. He developed hemorrhages
while in Jail and was released on his
promise that he would leave Immediate
ly for his home. which he said was in
Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
CHAPLAINs SENT TO GRANT.

Chaplains John w. Daily. at Walter
Reed General Hospital; Pierre NJ.
Levesque. at Camp Meade. Md. and
Perry o. Wilcox. at Camp Humphreys.
Va. have been ordered to take a
course Of instruction at the Chaplains'
Service School, at Camp Grant. Ill.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Sore Gums.
Pyorrhea or
Rigg'sDisease
McHale's Remedy
Brings Prompt
Relief

McHaIe's Home Remedy is producing such
remarkable results that hundreds of letters
expressing deep gratitude for the welcome re-
lief from suffering and pain (Which this wonder
full Home Remedy has broughu flowing In
McHale's Remedy was discovered after
long research and tests by a practical chemist
who. himself. sought relief from intense suffer
ing. The Remedy is guaranteed 10 bring quick
and lasting relief. Don't suffer any longer
AcHale's Home Remedy brings sweet relief
RECOMMENDED AND USED BY
WASHINGTON DENTISTS
Rev. J. N. O'Brien. pastor of st. Peters
Church, Washington, was delighted with the
results Of McHale's Remedy he allowed US to
publish his letter. follows:
Having suffered for long time with Pyor-
rhea and having lost quite few Of my teeth
friend gave me bottle Of McIIale's Remedy
This was more than a year ago. and I stin
have my remaining teeth. The relief was i'm
mediate and permanent" Large size bottl.
guaranteed TO relieve. 500 on sale at your
druggists.
McHale Home Pyorrhea
Remedy, Inc.
GIT District National Bank BIde~
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Mr.. Lillar is now in Washington
and conferred today with Labor De
partmcnt officials
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SENT TO CAMP MEADE.

Capt. William S. Kilmer, Corps OF
Engineers. in this city, has been as
signed to duty with the 5th Engineers
at Camp Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1921-02-13


Teachers College, New York
who will conduct two courses at
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. Schools,
1876 G St NV. as follows:
1. methods of Vocational Guild.
ance." This course is especially for
teachers, but also for social workers
and others who wish to prepare for
Vocational Guidance Service.
Classes will meet on Tuesday for
IS weeks beginning Feb. IS.
z. Building a Career" This
course is primarily for young people
who desire to make. systematic
study OF various vocations with the
view OF choosing one for which they
are best fitted. Tuesdays at 7 80 for
Is weeks. beginning Feb. IS.
Admission Free Feb. IS
Descriptive Folder Sent Upon
ReOueSf