davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-28
MARSHAL FOCHiS LIFE REACHING
= MILITARY STRATEGY INDICATED

until he knew them as well as his
own backyard. He studied the Ger.
man war machine. the psychology OF
it's leaders, the reasons for their
mistakes and their successes.
Later, as professor in the war
College, he wrote text books on
the conduct of war and the prin-
ciples of war. He worked with
enthusiasm and patriotic fervor to
indoctrinate the young French
officers with the principle of the
offensive at all costs. Battles are
won morally, as well as material
ly. he said, and he stressed the
moral element in modern warfare
AS general commanding force
of 10000 men. Foch found himself
opposed by German army of ZOO
900 men at the first battle of the
Marne in 1914. AS the battle pro-
gressed, aides rushed in to warn
him both his wings were being
pushed back. I'VE must attack In
the center" said Foch. Order up
the Moroccans.'
The German center, composed OF
Prussian Guards, the flower OF
their army, gave way under this
unexpected onslaught, and later
airplane observation brought news
to Foch of a gap in the German
line. He pushed in a wedge of in
fantry, supported by heavy artil-
lery, and found the Germans in a
panic and retreat.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
ELKs TO HAVE CARNIVAL.
Washington Lodge Announces
Some of Features Expected.

Announcement of an unparalleled.
stupendous and unprecedented grand
carnival by Washington Lodge. No. 10,
B. P O. Elks. to be held from November
~ to IS, inclusive. was made today:
Arrangements by committees working
on plans. according to the announce
ment. are virtually completed At
tractive booths will be filled with gifts.
An intricate bean puzzle. scheduled TO
improve the sale of wrinkle removers
ir Washington after persons attend
ing the carnival attempt solution OF 1t,
has been devised by George Horning:
Fred Mayer with his kewpie dolls Will
be there with bells on, the announce
ment stated.
Candy by the ton. Il rathskeller under
the supervision of Edwin H Neu-
meyer, jr.. and a staff of ladies'; Jap
anese decorations. floral ornaments.
dancing, band concerts and other
items are included in the list of fea-
lures.
The clown band has dozens of new
stunts ready for guess, professional
and amateur carnival talent has been
engaged, and the announcement states
that the well known good time will be
had by all'' who attend.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

withheld final judgment pending a
study of details of the settlement.
1t has been made apparent that the
administration considers the next
step toward solution of the transpor-
tation problem would be enactment
by Congress of the administration
bill to authorize the War Finance
Corporation to sell securities to the
extent of $500,000.000. particularly
since the action of the Senate finance
committee in increasing surtax rates
has held up attempts to establish
voluntary funding arrangement.
Though interstate commerce corn :
missioners have followed the strike
negotiations at Chicago which end
ed the prospects of railroad walk
out last night and have received un-
official information on their progress
comment was withheld today upon its
outcome Chairman McChord salu
that he had nothing to say, though
information of the strike order $
withdrawal reached him last night.
OfticiaI Comment Withheld.
Word that leaders of the five rail
road service unions had withdraw
authorization for the railroad strike
scheduled for October 80 was received
in official circles here with undis-
suised satisfaction. Officials dlrectiS
interested. however. decided to With
nOlG comment uHlil
That the government was prepared
in the event the Chicago conference
failed to sidetrack the walk-out sun
day, to utilize other of its powers
was indicated in instructions sent by
! Attorney General Daugherty to fed
eral officials in Texas and which. he
said would be model for similar
orders to district attorneys through
out the country if the strike ma
terialized AS an initial step the loca,
federal courts in each case would be
requested to issue proclamation
setting forth the inherent power OF
the government to intercede in the
controversy.
Although the situation in Texas is
som. what different. Mr.. Daugherty
explained, as some of the roads there
| are in the hands of receivers, never
theless the principle followed by the
, Department of Justice would apply
. elsewhere.
! According to officials of the depart
ment the government is basing Its
right of action in the event of an
! emerge ncy upon the decision of the
Supreme Court in the case of an in
| junction granted in 1894 against Eu-
/ gene V. Debs and others to preven,
: interference with operation Of inter
state trains into and out of Chicago
| Preparations by communities against
! a possible rail strike are disruptins
the administration unemployment,
! program Secretary Hoover said
! MAYORS of towns and cities who have
| formed local committees to deal with
! unemployment. he explained, are u.s.
| ing that machinery to meet any stu
i alton which might arise in the even,
| of d general rail strike.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
|U. S. MARSHAL KILLS MAN

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, October 2S.
A man named Rich was killed by
United States Marshal Moore and
Milt Slagle seriously wounded during
a fight in Washington county fellow
ing the arrest of John Rich, father
of the dead man. on charges of han
ding Illicit whisky.
Marshal Moore had warrant for
John Rich and when he and deputies
reached Rich's home he was arrested
and his house searched. A distillery
was found and destroyed. While the
officers were searching Rich's home
his daughter went into nearby woods
and told her brother and brother-in-
law that officers had arrested Rich.
The men came from the woods and,
encountering officers, started shoot
ing.
The officers made their way to
Erwin following the arrest and bat
tie. and Rich was placed in jail, but
later gave bond on the federal wa:-
rant for $1,000, and is at liberty. :
Evening star., 1921-10-28
BERWYN.

BERWYN, Md. October 2S.-Sister
Mariana. member of an Episcopal
ian order, residing here, who has just
is considered one of the most remark
able women in southern Maryland.
Sister Mariana, despite her advanced
years. does all the work on her most
successful garden and truck farm,
with the exception of plowing. De-
spite the dry weather of the past
season. Sister Mariana has produced
a large quantity of excellent vege-
tables. In addition to her agricul-
tural activities, Sister Mariana grinds
her own corn into cornmeal and
hominy. She is now preparing TO
put in her clover crop.
The Berwyn Home and School As
sociation has launched an energetic
campaign for a new school here. At
a meeting last night of the associa-
tion plans and specifications for the
proposed building We're presented by
DR.: A. o. Etienne. 1t is planned to
build on the east front of the pres
ent school property, the building to
be of two stories with four rooms on
the first floor and two on the second.
The second floor would be so designed
that an assembly hall could be added.
The building would be of brick, 32x4S,
and would cost 100000.
a resolution declaring that mas
much as the fare on the Washington
Railway and Electric Company lines
in the District of Columbia had been
reduced, the fare on the city and
Suburban branch of this company in
Maryland should also be reduced, was
adopted at a meeting last night of
patrons of the City and Suburban
road representing Berwyn. College
Park, Beltsville and Riverdaie. A
committee consisting of William May
and John McNitt. representing Ber-
wyn: Charles Conner, representing
College Park. and Mrs r. A. Bennett,
Riverdale. was named to seek n hear
| ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission with view to obtaining
| q reduction.
A meeting to organize volunteer
| fire department here will take place
| November 3 at the residence of Her
| bert Fl. Smith
Father Exler of Catholic University
| has been appointed pastor OF the
Church of the Holy Redeemer here to
succeed Father Charles A. Hart who
has assumed a professorship at Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

disaster?What friend of civilization.
Of Christianity, of human advance
ment, would have wished our part
less than it has been? Who among us
all is not proud that we were able
to participate very notably in the
rescue of humanity in the struggle
which menaced its very existence?
Who would have US relinquish now
our service for a better civilization!
Either the race will advance or 1t
will retrograde; it will not stand still.
1t has had n tremendous lesson, and
l am one of those who firmly believe
that this lesson will be analyzed,
tested, scrutinized, and made TO ar
ford us at last direction for future
effort.
Great Love for Peace.
Il believe, for instance, that every
family which has lost a member in
the struggle to save mankind from
absolutism; every citizen soldier who
has given years and sufferings to that
cause; every gold-star mother, or
MANNED veteran, will agree that
peace is preferable to war, and that
to train a world in the ways of peace
is better than to prepare it for war:
] would not have you misconstrue. j
believe 1t wholly consistent to
preach peace and it's triumphs in that
convincing sincerity which an un-
selfish nation commands and yet make
sure about our proper defense.
"Manifestly, mankind Is disposed to
try that experiment. If trying 1t,
nations shall fail, it will be no fault
Of the United States of America. We
are ready to offer a helping hand in
the new path. We have rendered our
invitation, and the cordial acceptance
which has come from every quarter
leads to earnest hope for good re-
suits. We Americans have learned
the lesson. on both the national and
sections and systems, and decided
Our own experience has taught US
that we may hope that like de-
cision will be reached by world
reasoning amid the convictions which
follow in the wake of a tragedy su-
preme.
at should not be needful for me to
repeat that, in whatever contribu-
ton we can make to the establish
ment of a better order, we shall not
surrender any of our national 1nde-
pendence. America will be for Ameri-
ca first, but it will never be merely
selfish America. imagining to prosper
by the miSfortuneS of others. II VIII
stand for the corporations, the mu-
tual helpfulness, the wide perceptions
which mankind needs to cheer and
speed it on the way to the brighter
and better realm of peace restored
and effectively assured. of progress
resumed and righteous aspirations
| fmpelling ever greater achievements
and ever higher attainmentS.
GIVEN LIVE oPossUM.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
BUSINESS TODEC|DE
AT MUSCLE SHOALS
Secretary Weeks at Flor
|. ence, Ala, Talks to Big
Crowd.
BY the Associated press

by the Associated Press
FLORENCE, Ala, October 2S.-Dis-
position of the nitrate plants and
dam at Muscle Shoals will be made
from strictly business standpoint
large crowd that came here early
today to greet him.
Il came to Muscle Shoals" said
Mr.. Weeks. "to get the facts in this
great government project / expect
to spend the entire day with the en-
gineers. When I have asked all the
questions l desire and have assem-
bled all the data available, l shall
consider the merits of the entire
proposition from business view
point. and make my recommendation
to Congress speedily"
Sees "Tight" Money.
Mr.. Weeks told the people that
money is tighter than it was in years
that have Just passed and must be
spent with due regard to the exigen-
cies of the economic situation.
Il am certain it is not necessary for
me to tell you" he continued, that
this government cannot spend money
or enter into contracts unless busi-
ness reasons prompt such action.
He left no doubt in the minds Of
his hearers that some decision in re-
gard TO recommendation would he
forthcoming shortly after his return
to Washington.
II was directed by Congress to in
vestigate Muscle shoals. When l have
made my investigation and handed
TO Congress my recommendation, il
VIII then be a matter for Congress To
decide whether it shall be accepted"
Secretary Weeks said he would dis
cuss with the engineers the feasibility
Of providing power for Georgia and
the Carolinas in the emergency that
exists in these states. due to lower
water. Request had been made for
an auxiliary power connection with
the government plant. Mr.. Weeks in
dicated that such power might be
provided Immediately if the plan is
feasible.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
ILLINOIS SENATOR PAYS
SELF-IMPOSED $25 FINE
Mr.. Mckinley Carries Out Pact He
Made With Members of Po-
icemen's Association.

Senator William b. Mckinley of
Illinois last night paid a self imposed
fine Of $25 to the Policemens Asso-
citation. The fine was paid at the
monthly meeting of the association
held in Pythian Temple.
a message accompanying the money
gave the information that Senator Nc
kinley had fined himself because of
his absence from the buffet luncheon
and get-together meeting of the as
sociation held two weeks ago.
At former public meeting of the
association Senator Mckinley said he
would consider it a personal affront
if there was any neglect in the mat
ter of inviting him to future meet
inss. Failure to respond to such an
invitation, he said. would mean the
imposition of fine upon himself The
SIS will be applied to the fund for the
benefit of widows and orphans of po-
licemen.
The quarterly report of the f1nan-
cial secretary showed a membership
of 536. The funeral benefit fund
amounted to $1,000. with total re-
sources of S3.60U.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
PRAISES HIS employees.
President Harrison of Southern De-
lighted With Strike News.

Congratulations ON the news of the
call off of the threatened strike were
extended today to all employees of the
Southern railway system in the fol-
lowing bulletin issued by President
Fairfax Harrison:
with heartfelt emotion I congrat-
ulate you on the news from Chicago
that the threatened strike has been
called off. During the past anxious
week ] have made no public state
ment of my sentiments concerning the
situation. nor have l sent you any
message. hoping that 1 had your con-
fidence as 1 know you had mine.
Il sympathized deeply with you.
collectively and individually. for 1
knew the difficulties of your situa-
ton. but 1 felt sure that when the
time came for the final election you
would remain loyal to the service of
the public in which, with mutual re-
spect. we have for SO many years been
engaged together"
Evening star., 1921-10-28
INDICTS IN LIQUOR THEFT
Frederick County Grand Jury Ac.
cuses Five Persons.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
FREDERICK Md. October os-r,,
dictments against i've persons. Will
liam Martin, Mrs. Nettie Martin. his
Wife; Hyman Davis, Bernard Russell
ana William Hanson. Baltimore,
charging them with the robbery of
the warehouses of the Outerbridse
Horsey Distillery Company at Rurk-
lttsHille. Md, on the night of Septem-
Der >, were returned by the Frederick
county grand jury.
Four true bills were found against
each - larceny of loo cases of
whisky, statutory breaking receiv-
ing stolen goods and lettering on
premises with intent TO commit a
felony.
Hyman Davis is now in the Jail at
Elllcott City. Martin is in Jail here,
while Mrs. Martin. Russell and Han
son are out on bond
Evening star., 1921-10-28
GARFIELD CITIZENS MEET.
Officers Elected and Measures Con.
sidered by Association.

Election of officers by the Garfield
Citizens Association. at a meeting of
the association in the Garfield School
last night. resulted in the selection
of T F. Corom as president: William
Taylor, vice president; ]. H. Foster.
second vice president; Richard A.
Chase. treasurer: w. H. Lewis, jr.,
secretary: W. Il. Giles, recording sec
retary: Rev. J. A. Taylor. chaplain.
and Frank Scott. sergeant at-armS.
The House bill providing half fares
for school children on local street
railway lines was indorsed unani-
mously.
Several complaints were filed re-
garding mail service in the vicinity.
and were turned over to committee
for investigation and recommends
ton. The committee also was direct
ed to report upon n plan for general
installation of mail boxes at resi-
denCeS.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
2 YEARS FOR PANDERING.
Sulligoi Sentenced by Justice Sid
dons Today.

Justice Siddons, in criminal divi-
sion 2, today sentenced Narcsllo Sui
ligoi. an Austrian. thirty-one Years
old. to serve two years in the peni-
tentiary for panderinE. The accused
conducted a hotel at 1922 Pennsylva-
mia avenue. where he arranged for
young girls to meet soldiers and
sailors. according to the testimony.
and secured a portion of the money
paid to the girls.
Attorney Harry 7. Whelan made a
plea for a suspended sentence, hut
Justice Siddons declared that the
community has to be protected from
such practices. Since his conviction
Sulligoi has been indicted for keep
ing a disorderly house.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Marshal Ferdinand Foch might
well be called the fighting pro-
fessor.
One of the foremost lecturers on
military subjects in Europe. he
won honors on the early battle
fields Of the world war, and in it's
last year, as the supreme COM
mander of an allied force of 1O,-
100000 men, successfully practised
the strategy he had preached so
many years in the French War
College.
The morning of November IL, 1918,
found him, a marshal of France,
sitting in his private car behind
the lines, smoking his pipe and
waiting, in the unnatural calm
that followed the hushing of the
big guns, the coming of the Ger
man envoys to, ask for peace at the
allies price The professors theo-
ries of strategy and moral force in
warfare had been vindicated.
Foch fought in the Franco-Prus-
sian war as a second Lieutenant.
as did Joffre. They were both born
in the south of France. Foch
worked for the rest of his LIE
with the shame and humiliation OF
that debacle in his mind. He
studied the battlefields of that war
Evening star., 1921-10-28
PLAN CONVENTION HERE.

The Blaine Invincible Republican
Club of the District at. a banquet held
last night at Odd Fellows Hall made
arrangements for convention to be
held in washington on November 80
of representatives of the colored race
from all parts of the United States.
The purpose of the convention will
he to make plans to seek protection
for the interests. life and property of
the colored population of the country.
Every church. society and other or
eanization in the states is being re-
ouested to send delegates to the con-
vention.
Notice of the election of such dele
gates should be forwarded to Francis
wells, president of the Blaine Club,
1908 9th street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
PLEAD NEAR EAST AID.
Leaflets Placed in Schools Urge
Children to Earn Funds.

SiXty-five thousand children in the
public and parochial schools today re-
ceived leaflets urging them to earn
money to help purchase food for the
starving and homeless orphans in
Europe. The leaflets were distribut-
ed by the Near East Relief.
The children were instructed to
make their donations Saturday, No
vember S. at the various school build
ings, which will be open on that day
from am. to pm. High school
students have been asked to appoint
a class treasurer to receive the gifts
at the close of school, November 4.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
president BACK
| FROM TRIP SOUTH
Arrives Here This Morning
After Fast Journey From
Atlanta.

Washington from his southern trip at
IL am. today. his special train COM
pleting run from Atlanta. Ga, in
two hours less than the scheduled
time of the Southern railways linn
iteds.
The Presidential special. which left
Atlanta at pm. central time. yes.
terday. made no stops on the way ex-
cept to change engines.
Immediately on his arrival the Pres
| ident motored to the White House to
| take part in the regular Friday cabi-
net meeting. The cabinet members
had gathered for the meeting before
the President arrived.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
GRAND JURY INDICTs SIX.

The grand jury has reported six in
dictments. Those accused and the
charges against them are: Alfred P.
Knolls, grand larceny; Thomas j.
Sawyer, false pretenses; Louis A.
Doxey. joy riding: Norman Garrett,
grand larceny; Elmore L. Simms, rob-
berry, and Sylvester Coyle. forgery.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
GIVEN LIVE oPossUM.
President Receives Novel Gift and
a Bushel of Potatoes.

GREENVILLE, S. C., October IL
A live South Carolina opossum and a
bushel of sweet potatoes were pre-
sented to Noble Warren q. Harding
President of the United states, by
committee of Hejez Temple when the
presidential special stopped here to-
night en- route to Washington. Sec,
retary George B. Christian accepted
the gift in behalf of the President
who, with other members OF ms o1h-
cial party retired shortly after leaIe
ing Atlanta. Several thousand people
who gathered at the station Were
disappointed when the President dld
not appear.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
LEGION MEN LEAVE.
Costello Post Convention Delegates
Bear Letter From Commissioners.

Before leaving for the American
Legion convention at Kansas City
today. members of Costello Post, COM
poscd largely of employees of the Dis
.rict government. assembled on the
steps of the District building and re-
reived from the Commissioners let
'er of Introduction to tn: mayor OF
he city in which the gathering is TO
be held.
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman of
the board. handed the letter to Will
liam F. Franklin. commander of the
post. The delegation proceeded inn
nediately to Union station, accom-
panied by drum corps.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
UNION HEADS SEE NO
WAGE CUTS FOR A YEAR

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07
RECORD BANK ROBBERY
S51 600 In Currency and Bonds
Taken In st. Paul HoIdup.
Daylight Bank Robbers Stage Biggest
sob" in History of Twin
Cities.

st. Paul-Fifty-one thousand dollars
In currency. gold bullion and unregis-
tered bonds was the loot of the five
bandits who held up the City Bank.
967 West Seventh street.
These figures were announced by
bank officials after checking up, while
detectives Of the Twin Cities police de-
partment and special agencies were
laying plans to capture the bandit gang
which escaped in an automobile, after
staging the biggest bank robbery in the
history of the Twin Cities.
The loot consisted of SIS, 600 in cur
rency, $4,000 in gold bullion and $780,
900 IN unregistered bonds, mostly Lib
erty bonds, st. Paul police learned.
The bandits passed up $4,000 in cur
rency and 81. 900 in bonds in their
haste.
The holdup was staged by a gang OF
experts who Recently have been work.
ing in the East, James c. Murnane,
Rertillion expert at police headquar-
ters, said, after comforting for more
than two hours with Mr.. Kalscheuer.
who ~endeavored to identify the bandits
from the Bertillion record.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-07
GIBBONS LAID TO REST
Cardinals Rites Like SCene Of
Middle Ages.
SpIendor of centuries-Old Ceremony
Marks Funeral Service of
Loved Prelate.

Baltimore-With all the splendor Of
a ceremony centuries old, the Roman
Catholic church laid to rest one of its
oldest and most faithful servants
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more and the second American to be
elevated to the cardinalate.
Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic
delegate at Washington, celebrated a
pontifical requiem mass in the cathe-
dral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, with
seminarians chan%ing Gregorian music
never before heard outside the Sistine
chapel in Rome during a funeral of a
pope. Archbishop John j. Glennon Of
st. Louis delivered the funeral sermon.
During his eulogy of the dead there re-
NAMED scarcely a dry eye among his
hearers, whose memories went back to
the kindly gentle old man who led
with power of spirit as well as power
of mind.
The service was like a scene from
the middle ages, like an altar piece
to life. Numberless priests in a
seemingly endless procession filed into
the church and in their stately robes
of the varied colors of their orders,
moved forward to the bier on which
rested the late cardinal in his arch
bishops vestments Of purple. In a
few moments the body of the church
was filled with this army of clergy,
and the atmosphere of the twentieth
century was dispelled.
There was a harmony of color and
sound, as the light of the candles
around the bier fell on the brilliant
ceremonial robes Of the priests and
the auditorium, echoed to the measured
rhythm of chanted prayers.