davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-26
MAN FOUND DEAD.

A man about forty years old. who
registered at Allies Hotel. 1872 Penn
Frederick Lippold, was found dead
in his room in the hotel this morn
ing. His death probably resulted
from gas poisoning. A book issued
by a local bank suggested that he
probably was resident of this city.
The body was taken to the moreue
and Coroner hewitt will conduct an
investiga ton.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
PRESIDENT URGES
SOUTH TO FORGET
RACE PREJUDICES
Continued from First Page.)

Scandinavian vote. the italian vote.
and so on. But the demagogues who
would array class against class and
group against group have fortunate
~ found little to reward their efforts.
That is because. despite the dema-
gogues, the idea of our oneness as
Americans has risen superior to
every appeal to mere class and group.
this matter of our national problem
of races. I would accept that a
black man cannot be white man,
and that he does not need and should
not aspire to be as much like white
man as possible in order to accom-
plish the best that is possible Tor
him.
Every consideration. it seems to
me, brings us back at last to the
question of education. When l speak
of education as a part of this race
question. 1 do not want the states or
the nation to attempt to educate peo-
! pie, whether white or black. into
something they are not fitted to be.
| 1 have no sympathy with the half
baked altruism that would overstock
| us with doctors and lawyers, of what
ever color, and leave us in need of
| people fit and willing to do the man.
| ual work Of a word-a-day world. But
II would like to see an education that
would fit every man not only to do
/ his particular work as well as pos
sible, but to rise to a higher plane If
| he would deserve 1t. For that sort
of education 1 have no fears. whether
it be given to a black man or white
man. From that sort of education.
I believe, black men, white men, the
whole nation. would draw immeasur-
able benefit.
| rs it not possible that in the long
| era of readjustment upon which we are
| entering for the nation to lay aside
old prejudices and old antagonisms
and in the broad, clear light of ma
| tionalism enter upon a constructive
policy in dealing with these intricate
selves capable of doing this we shall
| insure the Industrial progress, the
| agricultural security, the social and
| political safety of our whole country
| along the lines of ideals superior to
| regardless of race or sections and
every consideration of groups or
| class, of race or color or section or
| prejudice.
| To Receive Degree.
| This afternoon the President will par
ticipate in the inaugural of DR.. Guy E.
Snavely as president of Birmingham
Southern College, at which time that
institution will confer the degree Of
doctor Of laws on the President. Later
in the day the President will have part
| in laying the corner stone of $1.000.-
| 600 Masonic temple. He will be
| driven over the city and have period
| Of rest before dinner.
| In the early evening the presidential
party will attend the poetic and his
| toric pageant depicting in allegory the
history of Birmingham.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Laurel Race Entries.

RACE TRACK LAUREL, Md. Oc-
tober 26.-First race; for two-year-
Cids; five and a half furlongs-John
Morrill,. III; Grieselda, ia; Mrs.
Grundy. 109; Charlotte Smith, 1O9:
Harmonius. III: Rodney. 112: Royal
l09.
Second race: steeplechase: for four
year-olds and up: about two miles
New Haven, 147; 'Prosit. 140: 'Bly
1875; Vigilante. 145; Kettle. 145; Bryan
O'Lynn. 145: Infidel I'd 147
Third race: for three e-year- -olds and
up; selling: one mile and a sixteenth
'Osgood. Ill: .Chief. Ill: 'Beaverkill
III; 'Pokey B. los: May Girl, 106;
Cast Ashore, 1O6: 'Bryngar, 1o5
"Fleer. los: sNorford's Choice, los;
EDNA D. 1o4; 'Franc Tireur, los;
'Galiot. 1o1: american Soldier, los;
'Smart Money. los.
Fourth race. claiming. handicap;
for three-year-oids and up; six
furlongs-Fitzboodl 104; xMoody
SO; xSome Baby. 101; Servitor. 115;
Motor Cop, 12s: xThe Nephew. 80:
Yorkist. los: Kings Champion, 10;
XSagamore, 81.
and half furlongs-Gipsey Joe, 109:
Champlain. III: Meuse, 112: Tri-
colette. 1O9; Miss Colin. ia: Fancier
III: Montara, 114: Sedge. III.
Sixth race, for three-year-old and
up: claiming: one mile and a furlong
-Huonec, 1O1; xOsgood, 100: xLady
Lillian. 9S; XChinnie Walsh, 10l:
xJoan of Arc. 100.
Seventh race, for three-year-olds
ami up: selling; one mile and seventy
yards-The Lamb. 115; xKing John
10; The Enquirer. 107; xNatural. 101
xPastoral Swain, 10; aHelen Atkin
102; assumption. 113.
al. Rorris-J. T. Buckley entry.
Special event, to be run at l pm
L. S. Government or officers U. S
Army; purse. $1,000; one mile and a
furlong-Jay Bird. 165: Herrmana,
1e5; Courteous, 17O; Amino, 10; ale
Gordon. 165; aQueen of the Spa, 1863
aCol. w. G. Gambrill entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
ITO REORGANIZE BATTERY.
Capt. Mccoy Assigned to Get in
Touch With Field Artillery.

In connection with the reorganiza-
ton of the 10th Field Artillery, a
representative portion of which will
be in the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia. it is announced
that Capt. Percy B. Mccoy has been
assigned to reorganize and command
the headquarters battery.
During the world war, the 10th
Field Artillery was part of the 18th
Division. 1t was recruited from this
city and Baltimore. The National
Guard of the District of Columbia is
in the Sd Corps Area of the new
military organization of the United
States. and the artillery regiment
other than regimental headquarters.
the service battery, headquarters
battery and the first battalion has
been allotted to Maryland.
All former members have been in
vited to get in touch with Capt.
Mccoy at room 123, Veterans Bureau,
or at the National Guard Armory,
472 l street.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
JOINT SERVICE SUNDAY.

Arrangements were completed to-
day for a joint open-air religious
service. in which all the Knights
Templar in Washington will partici-
pate, Sunday on the north side of the
Monument grounds.
The communicates will assemble at
the New Masonic Temple at pm,
and will march to the Monument
grounds promptly at 2:3O o'clock, es-
corted by two bands. The singing
will be in the charge of the Shrine
Glee Club. under the direction of
Charles r. Bartlett.
Those having the arrangements for
the services in charge are Sir Charles
ID. Shackelford, commander of CO.
lumbia, No. 2, and president of the
Commanders Association; Sir Arthur
VI. Poynton. generalissimo of No. /:
+. Sir Arthur c. Snow, commander of
No. 6. and f. Sir Roland NJ. Brown.
| commander of No. 4. The sermon
will he delivered by Rev. Sir James
Shera Montgomery. grand prelate
Evening star., 1921-10-26
w. S. MePHATTER KILLED.
Resident of Bert'gn Victim OF
Truck and Ar.fo Collision.

three years old, serwyn, Md. was
killed on the Baltimore
boulevard near his home early last
night as a result of collision be-
tween a motor truck on whcih he was
riding and the automobile of Thomas
+: Burroughs, $40 9th street
The motor truck overturned after
the collision. The injured man was
rushed to Casualty Hospital in Mr..
Burroughs machine. DIR. J. w. Ford
examined the body and pronounced
life extinct. McPhatter's neck was
broken.
Burroughs went to the ninth pre-
cinct police station after bringing the
body to the city and remained there
until the arrival of Constable Thomas
Garrison. who arranged to have him
appear at the inquest today.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Agnes l.. McPhatter, and
brother and sister
Child Pinned Under Auto.
Sudden stopping of the automobile
or Frederick Roman, S36 Haywood
street, Baltimore, to prevent striking a
pedestrian on q street near the pension
office yesterday afternoon resulted in the
one-year-old daughter of the Baltimo-
one-year-old daughter of the Baltimor-
rean. was pinned beneath the car. When
the vehicle was righted the child was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
surgeons found she had been only Slight
ly cut.
While crossing in front OF 902 Penn
sylvania avenue about 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Marion Sabley, thirty
five years old. 13i North Payne street,
Alexandria, Va. was knocked down by a
street car in charge of Motorman ]. D.
collins and seriously hurt about the
head. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital in the automobile of Mai
Harry l.. Gessford. superintendent Of
police.
Two women and a man are thought
to have been occupants of an automobile
that came in contact with an electric
light pole on Conduit road near Jewett
street about IL o'clock last night. Oc-
cupants of the car disappeared shortly
after the accident occurred, the police
Evening star., 1921-10-26
LAW SCHOOL ELECTS.

John A. Kennedy has been elected
president Of the freshman class Of the
National University Law School. it was
announced today. Other officers chosen
are: Catherine Butler. vice president;
Jean NJ. Kahn, secretary; 8. George
Tate, treasurer; James A. Calhoun, ser
geant-at-arms; William p. Burns, class
historian, and Fred d. Schuetz, class
orator.
The freshman class at the university
this year is the largest in tho history
Of the institution.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
STEALS REGISTERED MAIL
AFTER KILLING CLERK

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. October &c.
Prank B. Adams. mail clerk and
guard. was shot and killed by
masked bandit who entered the ferry
post office today and escaped with a
sack of registered mail.
The value of the loot has not yet
been determined.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
PLUNGES INTO RIVER.
Many Casualties Indication in
Accident In Italy.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, October ga passenger ex-
press train between this city and Ma
pies today jumped the track while
crossing a river bridge twenty miles
north Of Reggie, in the provtnce OF
Calabria, and plunged into the river:
Early reports received here indicated
the casualties Of the accident would
be heavy.
The first message received. however.
reported that Minister Of Posts and
Telegraphs Giuffrida, who was q pas
senger, was uninjured.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
HOUSE COOLING OFF
IN BLANTON CASE
Continued from First Page)

the House since discovery SATURDAY.
of the Blanton extension of re-,
marks" in the Record did not seem
TO grow in fury until after elimina-
tion Of the speech. Finding a number
rof members were preparing to de-
mand action. the republican leaders
took the bull by the horns and called
a meeting OF the steering committee,
at which veteran representatives
were invited in and asked to express
their views. Thirty minutes later Mr..
Mondell entered the chamber with the
resolution. in his pocket.
In presenting the demand for Blan-
tons expulsion republican leaders. it
was said. hoped to stall off a multi
plicity of resolutions which were
known TO be in preparation both by
democrats and republicans.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
J. T. MOFFETT DEAD.
Former Superintendent Of Trans
portation Succumbs to Illness.

Jacob T. Moffett. for many years
employed by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, and for
portation. died this morning at his
residence. at 1929 Kilbourne place,
after an illness lasting several
months.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. Benjamin Shreve and
Mrs. ii. Handy, both of Washington,
and son. Raymond w. Moffett, also
of Washington. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
SIMON WOLF IS FRIDAY.
Washington Hebrew Congregation
to Hold Service in His Honor.

Simon Wolf will celebrate his
eighty-fifth birthday Friday.
The washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION, of which Mr.. Wolf is a life
member, will hold special birthday
service Friday evening, beginning at
3 o'clock, and all members of the
congregation have been urged to be
present Rabbi Simon will deliver a
special sermon on the subject, Honor
to Whom Honor Is Due"
R. B. H. Lyon, in the name OF the
congregation, will present a testi-
monial to Mr.. Wolf.
Belgium has been the scene of more
important battles than any other
country in the world.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
cnMDR. SEARS TRANSFERRED

Commander Arthur W. Sears. COM
handing the L. $. 5. Cassin has been
transferred to the command oil the
II s S, Ringgold and division Z. de-
stroyer squadron, Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
PARISH PRIEST LURED
FROM HOME AND KILLED

LEAD, S. D., October 26.-Father
Belknap, parish priest at St. Patrick's
Church here, was lured from his home
here today and shot to death.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
PORTUGUESE REDS HOLD
RAIL STRIKE LEADERSHIP
Profiteering Merchants Are Said to
Have Encouraged Labor Trouble
for Trade Gain.

LISBON, March 2s-The police
claim to have discovered evidence
that the strike on the southern rail-
way lines which has been in prog
ress for several months has been
conducted under the secret direction
of Portuguese bolshevists.
They have arrested, as one of the
bolshevist strike directors, Miguel
Correia, former railway employe.
said to be one of the most active
'propagandsts of bolshevism in Por-
tugal The police had long been
searching for Correia, who some time
ago was arrested in Spain as boil
shevist agitator and brought to Lis
bon by two Americans. belonging to
the international police, but who was
set free.
Correia was captured at a meeting
of workers, along with a lot of evil
dence showing that the committee in
charge of the railway strike had been
financed by profiteering merchants in
the towns affected by the strike. The
purpose of these merchants is al
legged to have been to prevent the
shipment of supplies into their prov
inces. SO as to enable them to charge
extortionate prices.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
SEEKS EQUAL RIGHTS.
National Women's Trade Union
League to Meet in June.

The eighth biennial convention of
the National Women's Trade Union
League is to be held during the week
of June at Waukegan, Ill.
The task of the convention, will be
to develop further ways ard means
of working out the purposes of the
league, which are stated in the call as
follows: To organize all working
women into trade unions; TO make
possible for women an equality with
men in industrial and professional
opportunity: to make equal pay for
equal work, regardless of sex, fact
and not a theory and to make citi-
zenship mean actual equality OF lib
erty. status and opportunity between
men and women.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
G. W. U. SUMMER SCHOOL.
Nine-Week Course to Open Here
June 20.

June 90
The summer school of Georg1e Wash
ington University will open for a
nine-week course June 20. it. was an
nounced today by DIR. William Carl
Ruediger. director of the school and
dean of the Teachers College at the
university. Sixty~six courses will be
offered.
Two semester hour classes which
will meet five times a week for six
weeks, will open June 81. but vir-
tually all of the other claases will
start June 20. Bulletins giving COM
plete information regarding the
courses are just off the press and may
be obtained from Dean RuediEers Of
fee. 2023 street. Dean Ruediger Is
expecting the largest enrolment In
the history of the school.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
PERsHING HONOR GUEST.
Other Army Officers to Attend
KiWanis Club Meeting.

Army olive drab will predominate at
the meeting of the kiwanis Club
Thursday at the Hotel Washington at
1890 o'clock.
Gen. John J. Pershing will be guest
of honor Col. z. L. Munson will
speak on Man Power in the Army"
Gen. Peyton c. March. chief of staff,
will be there and Invitations have also
been ccepted by Gen. John A. I.ejeune,
Gen. William Mitchell and other off,
GERS stationed here.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Peggy Marsh Received s10e, GOO.

CHICAGO-Final settlement OF the
100000 estate of Henry Field. grand !.
son of Marshall Field and brother OF
Marshall Field, Sd, has been made IN
probate court The final accounting
showed the 100000 claim of Peggy
Marsh, an actress. by whom Henry
Field had a son, Henry Anthony
Marsh. had been paid. The claim had
helm withdrawn, but Marshall Field,
Sd. assumed the contract and paid
Miss Marsh the money.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-The mid
night visit of well dressed woman
to- sidewalk crypt resulted in the
discovery early today Of the body
Of an unidentified man Tho had
been dead about two months. In
his hand he held a rosary.
While Walter Jonas, Waterman
at, a factory on the northwest side
of the city, was making his rounds
at midnight he saw woman ap-
proach the Sidewalk, that adjoins
vacant lot, and which is elevated
about ten feet above the lot. The
wbmman stopped, scraped away
oilantity of cinderS and stones from
the embankment and CraWled uhoei
the sidewalk
Nhen she disappeared Jonas sousht
policeman and returned to tne
hele The policeman found the man $
bGdv The woman had departed
The police are searching for her.
The head of the body rested upon
a marcel of mems apparel wrapped
in the naper of a fashionable store
on Michigan avenue. DR.. Edward
Hartigan said he had been dead
about two months and was thirly
1--WE years of age p.,;oe
THE police expressed tne peiIei
that he hld been murdered. put Dl'
Hsrtigan said the marks found on
his skull might have been caused ny
contact with cinders.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
swfn Take Bullets From Brain.

eSSINING. y. 1.-TWO bullets which
x-ray photograph indicate are press
ing on the brain of Roman Leon
dawski rated as one of the most un-
rudy prisoners in the Dannemora State
Hospital for Criminal Insane. will be
removed in an attempt to restore his
sanity The delicate operation will
be performed Tuesday at Sing Sing
prison
Evening star., 1921-03-28
. First Hebrew Press In L. s.

PHILADELPHIA-E ablishment of
the first Hebrew printing press in
Aperica was announced here at the
a5nual meeting of the Jewish Publi-
cation Society of America Speakers
declared the new press would revo-
lueionize the art of Hebrew printing.
aud for the first time it would be pos
sible to set Hebrew with vowel points
BIZ machine.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Chicago Saving Daylight.

CHICAGO-Chicago has entered
UPON a seven-month period of day.
light saving. Timepieces were set
"a bead officially one hour yesterday
and will be turned back on October
80 The daylight saving plan was
rStified by popular vote last year.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Rain Ruin. Easter Finery.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Easter finery
tfrat cost many thousands Of dollars
wts ruined here when $4,000 persons
STOOD in a drenching rain to watch
the fight against a spectacular fire
tifat destroyed the compound plant OF
the Louisville Food Products Com
pany. entailing loss of about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Woman Leaps to Death.

ST LOUIS.-Mrs. Mary z. FIske.
fHy-four years old. wife of the vice
president of a large stove manufac-
turing concern, and mother of Fred
er!ck Fiske, instructor in Enghsh at
Cornell University ended her life here
bN leaping from the Municipal bridge.
1lp health was assigned by the rela-
tiSes for her act.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Good Va7ues-Smart Styles!
WonaenS Walking Skirts
at $500

A comprehensive collection
Of plain and pleated models
of serge, fancy Tweeds and
heather mixtures-also Silks
in navy blue or black. Many
styles-in sizes for women
and misses.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Freed on Murder Charxe.

BENTON, Tenn-M V. Davis, men,
bSf of the Polk county court, his
BOTHER. Z. l. Davis. postmaster and
prDminent merchant of Conasauga;
Bob and Ed McCamy, charged with the
killing of Deputy Sheriff Tucker Head
Evening star., 1921-03-28
DROWNED IN SURF.

MIAMI, Fla. March 2s.-Cleveland
Hamper, thirty-siX. of Indian River.
Mich. was drowned in the surf here
Sunday afternoon as his mother looked
on, powerless to help him. when he was
caught in the undertown.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Woman Glue Leads To Finding
Of Mans Body Under Side,oalk

rick during an afray over the trans
portation of liquor a few months ago.
were acquitted by jury here follow
ing a trial lasting several days.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Dr. G. r.. Mccarthy Dend.

MADISON, Wis.-News received mere
frem Phoenix, Ariz-, tells of the deatn
of Dr. Charles r. Mccarthy, heao OF
the Wisconsin state legislative library
for the last twenty years, and one OF
the chief aids of Herbert Hoover IN
1he food administration during the
war. He was born in Brookton, Mass
and was d graduate of Brown Cnlver-
sity. which later gave him the degrees
of Phi. D. and IL d.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or If
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember q good @physic.hx
Evening star., 1921-03-28
at 1895

New Skirts in smart, color
ful plaids, two-tone effects in
stripes, also Mems Wear
Serge and Worsteds, as well
as the newer accomplishments
in silks and satins. A wide
selection of styles.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
cs,ooo Feet of Glas. Broken.

TULSA, Okla.-The heaviest hail
storm ever recorded here did heavy
damage to crops and orchards. Thou
sands of windowpaNes in the city
were broken and one greenhouse re-
ports $4,000 feet of A,laSS broken.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste Of
genuine "Caifornia" Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imi.
tation fig syrup. Beware!
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Second Floer-Lansburgh & Brother
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 WILL HAVE TEAM
Ball Players Working Out Every Evening in Preparation for
 Coming Baseball Season

There is cycry indication chat Che Douglas Fire Department win put a baseball team n Che field again th.s season that win equal if not excel teams Of previous years.
 Starting taa week. asp.ranu for places on Che tenn bayo been have iae light workouts each evening at Che bah grounds and considerable material Is lining w chat win SO towards making % vcu balanced as- roraton
 Of Che old timers BW RaIue is showing up wcI in ha old position as catcher and .s able Co whip chem down Go second as well os cycr Mar uu Gauuas Us trying out for on inc dcId position aud win bc better chan over ms year Sinclair Brown has, not baou out yet. but it he Is In town win undoubtedly play Kokaah a cIarmaEcr. Is veteran player and has been out for practice several times Joe Cw pitcher. a out every night There arc several play crs at Treadvel tha year who win undoubtedly p'ay among whom are Johaus.u. AUvall and Shcrn. Doug Oliver and Jack Koarney two voter- ans. bayc not warmed mp os yet th.s season. bu, ore expected to set into thc harness very soou
 Baseball matlars wore tho pr.no- naf topic of discussion at One meeting Monday night or Hose Companies No. ! and ol tbe Douglas Gro de- narmcnl and considerable ou,hua- asm was manifested over Che pros- poets ol Che team ths season Itwas decided that some needed puarhor- uala. including caps socks and a chest protector be ordered mmedi- ate.y.
 one or che ncIdcn.als Of Che mcc,- ue was tac recommendation Of ANcI Kroalyst for rappou.mout by the city council for chief Of thc dcpart- mont anI Che election Of J. r uon- son as foreman for Che s,ocuth umc and Alex Soy as secretary and roas- urer
 An Imprompu vaudeville perform aree featuring some Of thc sweet singers and clever dancers and mon- oIorue aruste Of Che department was put oH after Che meeting Songs from Che operas were uue buck and wing and eccentric dancing was done. and refreshments Verc sorycI making one ol Che mos, pleasant meetings of Che whole year,