davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-24
ANNUAL SALVATION ARMY
SESSION SCHEDULED HERE
National, International and Divi-
sional Officers to Come-Meet-
ings Open November 80:

The annual national congress of the
Salvation Army will open four-day
session here Wednesday. November
80, with an expected attendance OF
over 500 delegates, including inter-
national national and divisional Of
ficers.
The congress will open with a ses-
sion in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church Wednesday, fol-
lowed by two more the same day, and
three sessions will be held daily at
the church the remainder of the week
There will also be several public ex-
ercises. The closing meeting will be
marked by two mass meetings in
Polls Theater Sunday, December 4, at
ter Of the founder of the army. will
speak Commissioner and Mrs.
Thomas Estill, who have been doing
extensive foreign work in behalf of
the army, also will attend.
The purpose of the congress is to
assemble national representatives
every year for a discussion of prob
lens and to plan future work. The
last conference was devoted to social
problems, but it is probable that the
coming sessions will be occupied
principally with affairs Of policy and
religion.
Two of the principal ceremonies at
which the public is invited to be pres
ent will be a flag raising over the
new Salvation Army building at sos
E street northwest. and concert in
Metropolitan Church Saturday night,
December 8. by the Salvation Army
National Staff Band. A male choir
also will sing. In the afternoon of
the Same day there will be a street
parade in which the band is to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
HAYNES SAYS BEER BILL
is new STEP FORWARD
Strengthens Hands Of Prohibition
Forces and Will Not Embarrass
Enforcement, He States.

A new step forward in the enforce
ment Of prohibition, is marked by pas
sage OF the anti-beer bill, Commissioner
Haynes said last night in a formal
statement.
The act. he said. strengthens the
hands of the prohibition forces in deal
ing with the alleged medicinal prepara-
tions sold on the open market and used
the activities Of "the few physicians"
who were issuing prescriptions for liquor
to people not actually requiring it.
NO embarrassment in the enforce
ment of prohibition" Mr.. Haynes
said, 'fs anticipated from the provision
imposing penal liability upon officers
searching dwellings without warrants
warrants maIiciously and without rea-
sonable cause.
"The officers are given fair warning
that they must not search dwellings,
without warrants and no attempts to
do SO will be made. 1t will be a very
rare case IN which. under the act, an
officer can be prosecuted on account OF
the search of other property.
Before a case against an officer can
be sustained it will be necessary to
show not only that the officer did not
have warrant, but that he acted
maliciously and without probable
cause.
ut therefore appears that SO long
as a prohibition officer has reasonable
ground for suspecting violation or
the prohibition act he cannot be pun
ished for searching property other
than a dwelling without a warrant.
No substantial decrease in the activi-
ties of prohibition officers is antici-
pated as the result of the new act,
and I am entirely confident that the
United States attorneys and the De-
partment of Justice are not going to
institute proceedings against officers.
except in the case Of willful and
wanton search by an officer without
reasonable grounds for doing So
Evening star., 1921-11-24
SEPARATIONS ARE SOUGHT
Petitions for Divorce, Annulment
of Marriage and Maintenance Filed

Sam Myrick has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for the an
nulment of his marriage to Jessie
Myrick, which took place June 3.
niaintiff says he lived with the de-
fendant until January 4, 1920, when
she admitted to him, he asserts. that
she had been previously married and
mer husband, who is still alive, the
court is informed. Attorney H. NJ.
Fowler appears for the husband.
Mrs. Lillian A. Furneyhough has
filed suit for an absolute divorce from
Richard NJ. Furneyhough. Hey were
married November 13, 1916. and have
one child. Attorney ]. NJ. Loughran
appears for the wife.
Separate maintenance is asked in
a petition filed by Mrs. Susan w.
Parker against Hollan n. D. Parker.
They were married at Rockville, Md,
May u, 1914, and have no children.
She says her husband makes $500 per
week and has purchased real estate
in the names of his sister and house
keeper to defeat her dover interest.
She is represented by Attorney A. NJ.
Schwartz.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
JAIL TERMS STIR
us. AGENTS TOACT
Will Push Other Trust Cases
Following Sentences of
Four in Tile Combine,
By the Associated Press

$50 @ASSoelateu ffekS.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Forti-
ned by the jail-dealing sentence i'm
posed yesterday by Federal Judge
van fleet upon members of the tile
eohhDihe' government prosecutors
were preparing last night to press
their attack upon other alleged mann
Ders OF the building trust. whose in
dlctment followed Searching inouirv
Dg the Lockwood legislative commit
tee.
Attorney Hayward Eiated.
United States Attorney Harvard
eApressed elation at the bit of trust
Snashins history written by Judge
r am fieet when he ordered to the
fe sseA county Jail, in New Jersey,
niead.d oi me seventy defendants who
pteaded guilty recently to VIOLATING
tne sherman act. Having pleaded
guilty, Mr.. Hayward announced tbs
quartet could not appeal their SEN
sences, SO that it appeared to be their
Sate 10 be the first violators of the
bira ,ed nan law actually to be put be-
hlnd bars since the measure was en-
acted in 1890.
pronouncing sentence Judge
van Fleet expressed belief that a
mere nne would not serve as de-
terrent. ieii He added, however. that the
yS Wou,d sentences hnen were shorter than
mouiu nave been the case il the de-
Iendants by pleading guilty had moi
saved the government a long and ex
penslve trial. Coming before Judge
van Fleet later are alleged members
OF the building trust who have stood
ny their pleas of not guilty.
Drive just Begun.
Mr. Hayward, who recently an
nounced that the government had
70 dvi,
poratlons and individuals held sc-
countabie for the acuteness of the
housing shortage all over the coun-
try. asserted last night that he con
sidered evidence against other groups
sun 70 come to trial even stronger
than that which had caused memhers
OF the tile combine to change their
pleas to guilty.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Dopey Dan Tabs a Few Beats From,
the Heart of the Nation
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

untold blessin's bestowed upon our
land. and in this hour of conference,
a truly grateful people in humbleness
acknowledge the guidance OF Your
hand.
We are thankful that our country
when called to wordy combat had in
readiness a statesman who would
prove so staunch and true, strong
and certain of his actions, ever advo-
catin' justice. gravely weighin' each
decision before he put 1t through.
We are thankful for the unity that
binds our mighty nation, for its ever
generous spirit when called upon to
give: for the countless sacrifices of
our brave unself1sh women. in order
that the stricken ones in other lands
might live.
We are thankful for the friendships
newly made with other peoples. which
will help to speed us onward to a
world democracy, and, Oh, Lord. we're
doubly thankful~for the manhood of
our country, the tried and proven
manhood in this land Of liberty.
thank you,
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
POCKETBOOK AND OTHER
THEFTS ARE REPORTED
Two Women Lose Property While
Boarding or Leaving Cars.
Thieves Grab Handbags.

Cases of pocketbook and handbag
thefts were reported to the police
department yesterday.
Mrs. Eugenia Cuthbert of 1907 r
street told of the disappearance of
her pocketbook containing watch
valued at $50 and about SO in cash
as she boarded a Mount Pleasant car
at 11th and + streets yesterday after
noon.
Shortly after the report of Mrs.
Cuthbert, Mrs. A. V. Wingo Of 1916
18th street northwest reported her
pocketbook was taken from her as
she was alighting from a street car
at 11th and G streets. 1t contained
a small sum of money and a railroad
ticket. she said.
While walking along Massachusetts
avenue between 14th and 18th streets
southeast about 7:45 o'clock last
night, Mrs. Rose j. Mccain OF 25s
18th street southeast was robbed OF
her handbag containing a rosary ana
a small sum of money. She informed
the police, the bag was snatched by
young colored man.
william Chambers of 12S 5 street
northwest reported that a colored
man last night snatched satchel
from his hand near Sd and d streets
southwest and disappeared into Linn
erick court. The bag contained WON :
ans wearing apparel valued at S16o.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
HEAD OF ORDER OF OWLS
IS FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
Prosecution Says Trips Were Made
to This City in ERcrt to
Thwart Justice.
By the Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November "a.
John w. Talbot of South Bend. Ind.
supreme president of the Order Of
Owls. fraternal organization. was
found guilty yesterday by q federal
court Jury of violating the Mann act.
The jury deliberated an hour before
reaching its verdict.
AS soon as the evidence was COM
plete the defense renewed its mo-
ton for the discharge Of Talbot,
which was refused by Judge A. B.
Anderson. Fifteen Of the eighteen
counts in the indictment were dis
missed by District Attorney Freder-
ick Van Nuys, but the three remain
ing charges accused Talbot of hav-
ing induced. enticed and persuaded
Miss Bagley to go from Topeka to
South Bend for purposes Of deoauch-
cry and for immoral purposes.
In concluding his argument Attor-
ney Van Nuys declared various en-
ployes Of the Owls had made trips to
Washington, Topeka and elsewhere
"to prevent this man from being
whipped by the justice he so richly
deserves"
Evening star., 1921-11-24
K. OF c. ELKs' GUESTS.
Grotto, Rotary and Kiwanis Mem.
bers Guests Tonight.

Eleven hundred Knights of Colum-
bus marched to. the Elks' Clubhouse
last might 10 participate fne aAss
carnival as guests Of honor.
Admiral w. S. Benson. q. S. N, re-
tired, delivered the address of the
evening, following introduction by
Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan. The
clown band of the Knights of Coium-
bus made its initial bow to, the
public. In attendance also were mem
bers of the Daughters of Isabella
and of the Georgetown law and med
ical schools.
Tonight will be Grotto. Rotary and
Kiwanis night. A cabaret in the
rathskellar has been arranged by Ed
win H. Neumeyer, and the executive
committee promises new surprises in
new stunts for the evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
SIGNS GONZAGA BILL.
College May Now Increase Capital
to $500, 600.

Among the last minute bills
signed by President Harding when
he went to the Capitol yesterday
the charter of Gonzaga College in this
city. The college. which was char
tered many years ago and which was
increase its capital to 100000 under
this legislation.
While passing from the room in the
Capitol he. stopped long enough to
boys, who had lined up to greet him
He wished them a happy holiday and
hoped they would get their fill of
the building he greeted several wom-
en- and children whom he passed in
the corridors. z
Evening star., 1921-11-24
OPPOSES BORDER ON FLAG

Objection to putting a white border
around the Stars and Stripes and to
permit the American delegates to dis
play it at the conference on the limita-
ton Of armament as a peace flag was
registered in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Smoot Of Utah.
Senator Walsh of Montana introduced
a resolution giving the authority for
adding the white strip. and asked for its
immediate consideration.
Senator Smoot said that the Stars and
Stripes represent American ideals and
the flag is good enough as it is without
any further decoration
Evening star., 1921-11-24
ADDRESSES TO FEATURE.
Railroad Square Club to Hold
Meeting Saturday Evening.

The Railroad Square Club will meet
saturday evening, November 26, at
the Northeast Masonic Temple. sfh
and streets, and will be featured
o! addresses OF many prominent
speakers. Among those expected TO
address the knights of the rail" are:
Call Me Henry" Lansburgh, illus
trious potentate of Almas Temple.
Judge Frederick L. Siddons of the
District Supreme Court; Lynn H
Troutman, president of the National
League of Masonic Clubs, and Rev,
John H. Jeffries. Music and refresh
ments will conclude the evenings en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
SENDS WORKERS ABROAD.
Ship Board Transfers Stenogra-
pliers to London Office.

The Shipping Board is transferring
eighteen woman stenographers from
this city to replace employees in the
London Office in connection with it's
100 per cent Americanizing plan for
its foreign offices, it was learned to-
day. Nine of the party will sail for
London on November 20, and the re-
mainder on December s.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
CONGRESS POSTPONED

Postponement until 1923 of the
worlds dairy congress. authorized to
be held in the United States in 1922.
with foreign nations participating.
was urged by President Harding in
communication to Congress yesterday.
Adequate preparation cannot be COM
pleted in time for holding the exposi-
ton next year. the President said.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
RELIEVED AS GOVERNOR,

lieved yesterday by the Navy Depart
ment from his position as Governor
of Guam and was assigned to assist
the commandant of the thirteenth ma
val district. with station at Puget
Sound. His successor at Guam has
not been selected, it was said.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
SUED FOR $4,000.
Auto Truck Owners Ask Damages
of Motorist.

G. B. Casassa, owner Of an automo-
bile which was in collision August IA
laet near Beltsville, Md. with a motor
truck. Is sued for $4,000 damages in
the District Supreme Court by james
Ashby. Robert Brown and Charles
johnson. owners of the truck.
Tho three plaintiffs sustained Sc
rious personal injury. they assert. as
the result Of the collision and each
places his damage at $25,000. Jointly
they ask $4,000 for damage to the
truck. They are represented by At
torney T. Morris Wampler.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Ancient Greek masonry was much
like that of today.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Professional tea and wine tasters do
not smoke, as it might affect their
palates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

JESS CUlLFO)RD
WON AMATEUR
GOLF TITLE
Delicate; Robert Gardner of
Chicago s and Z in Finals
ofTourney.

9. Louis, Sept. 26.-Jesse Guilford,
Bnsto,, won the national amateur
Y6lf championship BY defeating Rob,
III. Gardner, Chicago and 6, In the
26.hcle final at the st. Louis Country
Y au!ifers. .ftar obtaining: ] sener-
aus lead 81. s up In the morning. round
while Gardner fA1lad with his putter,
was held even during the first five
holes In tho tsfternoon round but by
st0ftrg Aesstring OF unbeatable brides
IN the next lour holes heibecahne DOR
'ta1e sevsnsafter halylng the 2sth.
~ atsupwards OF 1000 persons, fol-
lowed thessmatch this afternoon. five
players and referees were all but
,trampled under foot, and the gallery
iawarmedn on to the 2ath green before
Guilford could, get a. chance 5toshole his
easy putt for an easy victory, making
N up and s..
Gardner Ragged.
Gardner, who won the title in 1909
ndi815, and was runner UP to Chick
Evans tnx1916, was not playing his
Ebest Game part OF the way, and-he
rNaa ragged on the greens most Of the
time, missing upwards OF a dozen hole
able puts, while Guilford, who. never
before kot. further than they semi-fi-
nails. ut which point he was defeated
by Gardner in 1916, played an un-
beatable, cameron the green's and
made few errors elsewhere.
Gardner out-droVe the Boston
siege Eun',,t1on nine holes, while Gull
ford exceeded his opponent from the
toe on nine holes. The Chicagoan's
drives totatied $500. including a top
ped shot at the eleventh hole that
netted only 100 yards, while Guilford's
tee shots on all the wooden drive holes
carried him just the same distance
Expuneing the eleventh, Gardner's to-
tai was $40 to Guilford's 500. The
Boston, player scored the longest drive
of the day, getting $40 yards on the
18th hole, whore Gardner I. lwas II
yards behind. Gardner had three
drives of 500 yards or more, while
Guilfird had two.
The driving. however, had little tc
do Wath#the result, although Gardner
lost the 18th, the 24th and the 26tk
through error from tho tee. Neither
did tho irons bear much ON the out.
come, for Gardner was rs good a.
Guilford "a the average, Of not bet.
ter. Putting had most to do with
the outcome, as tho Chicagoan imi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

ton round, and iii In the dualifytnS
round. Guilford downed George y6n
Elm of Salt Lake City, stfans-Missts-
Appi champion. s and 4;sDewey Web
sofsChicAG0 III thu second round :
ana Z, and Chick Evaiis IN the semi
finals. Z and 5.
HS has shown good golf nj week,
the wildness that formerly attended
his long drives having disappeared,
ana i~nAccurncy OF his irons, which
have heretpfore cost him victories al
al gopd putting was succeeded nearly
every day.
Guilford wonAthe New Hanpshire
championship whan . hoysof ~, Aild
he soon sprung into fame ~ Y Ions
driver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
YAIE WON FROM BATBs.

New Haven, Conn, Eept. "a
YaleNdefeated5 Bates college in the
'opening football game of the season
here this afternoon, 2S to O. The
game had few features and was play
led under 4 warm sun before q crowd
Of 900. at
Neidlinger, substituting in the Yale
backfield for Aldrich, furnished the
fourth period, when he ran 81 yards
around right end for a touchdown.
The long run of the game was made
by Wight, who replaced Mallory In
the Blue lineup. He went through Q
broken field for a 50-yard gain in the
last period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington, D. c., Sept. 26.---Wash-
ington drew up to within striking dis
lance of third place by taking the last
of the series from Detroit Sunday, 8
to 2. Zachary was effective except
in the third inning while the locals
punched hits off Cole in three differ
emit rounds. 1t was Washington's
seventh straight>victory.
Score: II. n, r,
Washington ....1O0 100 10x-3 9 2
Cole, Holling and Woodall; Zachary
and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
|nderson Won in One Of
Most Spectacular Plays
Seen in Chicago.
FULL LIMIT
or FIVE SETS:
le Anderson-Tilden Scores
We're SIS, sc, l-e, Al
and l7-19.

Chicago. Sept. 2e.-WiIiam
B3dlden, national tennis cham
pion, playing the deciding match
q the .eaSt-WeN championship
Rheries Sunday was defeated by j.
r.. anderson Of Australia in one
4O1 the most spectacular matches
{erer4 seen Ia Chicago.
The match nit only went the
Full limit at Ave. sets, but the
Annal set Beo-sawed until the
S&Hhirty-sixth game was reached d
$z&before victory caMe to Anderson
Sg@and the western contingent.
While every match proved hard
night, the TldenyAnderson contest
rs by far the. feature and darkness
! lowering near. when Tilden net
IL the bali forathe point that gave
Shderson thesniatch.
|SSs Champ In Good Form.
WWNgThe first sst rave no indication Of
sAl3e result, for the champion appear
s4ss to be In fine. fcrm%and ~practicel
as6 less than three different styles of
16rvice. He dropped his opening
eervice and the next game, but set
ted down and captured the next four,
md took the set. SD.
Aass11n the second set the crowd receiv.
It's first thrill when Anderson won.
the first three games, while the
Ghanfplon was able to overcome this
l%Eandicap ana managed to deuce tho
[kt, Andersonis wonderful place.
Ments proved the deciding factor,
md he evened the match by winning
The set.s7-5. p
IE#ssIn the third; set Anderson. furnished
mother surpHse by capturing four
names before .Tildep took any. He
g4ropped the. fifth TO. the champion. but
SfDok hisrown tservice and then won
ne ssts6-11by taking Tilden's service.
With the sets two to one in Ander-
3bn's favor the players declined the
usual tensrninute rest and Tilden as
mined the mastery OF. the court as he
ia in the opening. set. despite An
Nerson's wonderful placements, the
swonsthe set.
A# The final set cliriaxed an afternoon
aA&Sf great play. Anderson won his serv-
zee atithe opening and Tilden then. did
likewise. This procedure was follow
I'd until the Get had been deuced
Ansny: tines, but ;as. anderson hxd first
|6erXice, he. frequently had the game
Advantage and II was not until the
twenty ninth game, when with the
sNBcore 14-14 that Tilden broke through
And won A~nderson's service, thus
syplacing the set within his grasp.
however. returned the
sEcmpliment and won Tilden's serv-
nee. From then on to the finish the
players repeatedly won each others
g9ervice.
Finally. with . game advantage OF
RS4sA17, Anderson combined perfect
placements with a double fault by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
FOREIGN:

New York, Sept. 26.--Foreign *
change irregular. Great Britain (par
1856 5-8 pound sterling) demand 3.12
S3-S; cables 3:72 7-8. France (par 1913.
cents per franco demand 7.16 1-2;
cables 8.l7. Italy (par 1913 cents per
3lire) demand Ala; cables ALA 1-2.
Germany (par 2s.8 cents per mark)
demand 0.86 Ia; cables 0.S6 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

aa.l.L SHEE
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 2s.--Dougiass
New York to defeat the Cardinals 5
to . here sunday. Meusel,sa hitting
was the feature. This Giant. gardner
driving in four of the Ave runs.
New York 800 900 oo2-5 Il i
st. Louis $1,000 Ol0 100 TO- 2
Douglas and Snyder; Haines, Sher-
del and Clemens.
Chicago, Sept. 2a.-RAo Thomas,
Chicago's recruit outfielder from
Henryetta,i Okla, was the hero Ia the
double victory over Boston Sunday,
each game going II innings, and the
scores being 4 to 3 and Sato !. Thonn-
as, single IN the last inning OF the
initial contest sent twb runs home
for q victory, and he started the rally
in the last inning Of the second con
test with a double and score on a
single by Leher. who batted roi
Freeman.
First game: r.. n. e
Boston ....10o 90 900 0ol--3 10 2
Chicago 100000 100 O02-4IIi4 j
oeschger and Gowdy; Alexander
and Killefer.
Second game. R,H. 2
Boston 49,. .121 100 oil 00o-7 10 2
Chicago LOO $40 100 001--s is :
Watson. Fillingim, Scott and
o'Neill: Gibson. Martin. Freemaf
and O'Farrel. ySs
Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-Miljus wal
batted hard in the first and third in.
nings Sunday and Cincinnati wor
from Brooklyn by a score of 8 to 2
A double-header vas to have beer
played, but. one game was cancelled
on account Of wet grounds. Score:
sla- r. II. e
Brooklyn ..... 900 900 1o1-2 10 u
Cincinnati H.. .302 900 1Ox-S IA {
Miljus, Ruether and Taylor: Luqut
and HargTave.