davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-13
SUMMER OUTINGS CAMPS
ITO BE OPEN EIGHT WEEKS
q
Associated Charities Committee
sPlans Recreation for Mothers and
!. Children, Beginning. in June.

: Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant,
the twO summer camps maintained by
the summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities, win both be in
operation for the full period of eight
weeks this season, beginning the las,
week in June. This waASmade known
following Q meeting OF thescommittee
held yesterday afternoon in the board
Foom of the Washington loan and
Trust Company. John JOY Edison.
tendance were: Thomas Bones. Aaron
Brylawski. Mrs. Edna h. Bushee. Miss
Louise o. Beall. Judge William H.
DE Lacy. DIR. William B. French. Mrs.
Laura b. Glenn. Maurice Hacker. Dr.
louise Tayier-Jones. DIR. Joseph A.
Ella Oppenheimer. Mrs. Emmett j.
Scott. Mrs. Louis A. Simon, Eliot j.
Thomson. L. Fl. Windsor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter g. Cfford.
: In brief review Of the operation
last year of these two carrfps and the
baby hospital it was reported that 1856
mothers, children and sick infants
we're cared for by the three agencies.
Total receipts for this purpose were
't23.029-24 and total disbursements
we're 24,10o.o0. showing a slight de-
dcit and nothing to start on for 1921
y L. H. windsor. chairman of the navy
yard committee on Camp Good viii.
told of plans of his committee for
continuing the Saturday afternoon
entertai nments and band concerts. In
Shis the committee will have the CO.
operation of the bureau of engraving
and printing. Thomas Bones. speak
ing for Harry Wardman and himself.
stated that they would erect the new
pavilion at Camp Pleasant at cost
and make substantial contribution
IN addition. Funds for tn. pavilion
have already been contributed by the
Camp Pleasant navy yard AUXILIARY
= d. Chapman. chairman
2 The first subscription for the nam
ing OF a tent at Camp Good viii for
1he coming season was made at the
meeting by Aaron BryIa wski on he
half Of his youngest grandson. I'm
mediate improvements at both camus
are to be undertaken.
= The resignation OF Andrew Parker
treasurer of the committee for four
eeen years. was received He resign
ed because of pressure Of other work
Ihe chairman appointed committe.
20 prepare suitable resolutions, ex-
pressing appreciation OF Mr. Parkers
long and valuable services
Evening star., 1921-04-13
BOWIE ENTRIES.

year-olds; four furiongs-Miss Frau
land. 1os; Wilfex. ia; Kittie Warmer.
Al; Desperation. III, Fictile. ia.
Mabel A. III; sMuZZey. lGG: Marian
Cooper. i'll: Little Aimee. Ill.
= Second race, the American remount
purse. FOR four-year-olds and up: to be
ridden by officers of the United States
Army; seven furlongs-Legardo rs
Jay Bird. lso: Avonbear. l35 'gird-
a.: Rake on. 100; sMadelle. 100.
1Aaj. Stevenson entry.
i, Third race, claiming: four-year-olds
and up; six and One-half furioues-
ProDa ganda. us: Jean Bullant. Il3:
Cherubino. 1l2; Circulate. Jo7: 'Back-
Lohn j. Casey. lei; INDIAN. ll3:
10s
Fourth race; claiming: three-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs-
Chevalier. Ill: Jacques. l0s. Sir Nor
chine Gunner. 10; tExpIosive, los;
George Bovee. l0.: .Tout Or. iSs.
Celtic Lass. les, Mary Head, l01
spugs. lo7. and s'American Maid. 81.
tSummerffeld and knight entry
tifth race. claiming: three-year-
'yards-W Woodthrush. il3: Court Fool
.1l0: Miss FiIiey. l01: Manoevre. lI2.
!. Rantry. 10: 'Roisterer 107: Speed
sster. 40: George Duncan. 1ls, anG
sAntoinette, 100
Sixth race; claiming: four-year.
oids and up; one mile and sixteenth
Solid Rock. ll2; Oaklawn Belle.
l67; 'Olive James. 81; Ettahe. 1l2;
. sBar One. 107: 'Anna Gallup. VI: Me-
dusa. l0I; 'Maize, l07.
Seventh race; claiming: four-year-
oids and up: one mile and sixteenth
-tioldcrest Boy. l12: 'tlndolence, 1O7
sAlma B. l02; Paul Connolly. III: sSun
our1a, LOG. "tBetsy. 102; 'Aztec. 107
Sentimental. l06
ff-oh and Poinsetta Stable entry
Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1921-04-13
NO REPRoAcHEs TO OFFER.
Westminster Gazette Says q. S.
Cannot Have Both Ways.

LONDON. April 13.-President Hard
ing's message to Congress was re-
cefved too late for editorial comment
in this mornings newspapers, although
summaries of the message appeared in
their columns, crowded otherwise with
news of the critical industrial situa-
ton The editorial writers of the aft
ernoon journals. however. had opportu-
nifty to study the message, and they
devote considerable attention to those
passages dealing with the league of
nations and Americas foreign relations
in general.
The Westminster Gazette pays espe-
cial attention to the declaration in the
message of Americas intention to have
no part in the existing league of ma
tionS.
We have no reproaches to offer for
that abstention.' it says. but America
cannot have matters both ways. She
cannot abstain and then complain that
the victors have made of the league
something other than America would
have had il. The 'compacts of amity.'
the association to promote peace are
excellent enough of evidences of Amer
lca's good will. but they form no ade-
quate substitute for the league as it
might have been had America willed
ii So.
The Pail Mall Gazette says President
Harding's conception of the future
seems to be expressed in his reference
to nations associated for world help
fulness without world government"
and it adds: We trust he will per-
severe in the effort to show how this
conception can be realized without dis
turbing the useful work upon which
the league of nations is already an
gagged"
Evening star., 1921-04-13
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES
HELD AT JONES' POINT
Observing 1SOth Anniversary of
Dedication of Southeast Corner
- Stone of District.

Impressive exercises under auspices
of the District of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution marked
the; 13oths anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the District of Columbia corner
boundary stone, held this afternoon at
Jones point. Alexandria, Va.
Prominent .. A. II. officials. histo-
rians and others attended the cere-
monE andfspoke. Fred f. Woodward
recount ed 1 Tt~history Of the boundary
stone and additional remarks and
readings were delivered by Mrs. st.
Clair. state regent of the District D.
A. r.; Mrs. LA. Abbott. Mrs. Barber,
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson and
others.
Rev. DH Merton. rector of Christ
CHURCH, Alexandria, made the prin-
cipal address. The minutes of the
dedication in 1871 were read. through
courtesy of the Masonic order. The
Marine Band played patriotic selections.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 13.-President Hardirg's s
message to Congress created a most
favorable impression in Paris, in official
as we'll as other circles. Particularly
sage in the message interpreted here as
regards the ratification of the treaty of
Versailles detached from the covenant
of the league of nations. and with reser-
vations.
'Pertinax." political editor of the
Echo dParis., was the only editorial
writer to have something to say re-
sarding the message.
There is no longer any doubt as to
the policy the new American PreSl-
dent and his advisers intend to pur-
sue, he remarked. 1T was not gen.
would announce Immediately his de-
sire 10 see the theoretical state of
war with Germany ended. France for
the past two years has been consist
emily mistaken about America. Shall
we now send men TO Washington Ca
pable of enlightening and defend
ing u.s.
The writer assorted the phrase was
not meant as reference to former
Premier Viviani. who. he declared. had
done MS best.
Little surprise with the text OF the
message was expressed by newSpa-
perS issued here today at noon.
"Prudence,' declared the Paris Midi.
which is customary quality Of
American Presidents. reigns supreme
in Mr.. Harding's message. There is
no occasion for us either to light bon-
fires in celebration ar be alarmed, for
If the President is reserved. Ameri-
can public opinion is much less so.
In all quarters of the United States
the people are showing sincere de-
sire not to hinder France"
Information missed in the mes
sage the great inspiration which
sometimes vibrated in President Will
sons public utterances and which
may be found in the speeches with
which former Premier Viviani is gal
VanizinS American opinion"
The newspaper warned the public
against accepting any ''individuar' as
the spokesman of the American. but
urged the most frank and cordial
relations with the United States. add
ing: Franco American friendship is
the surest foundation Of world peace"
PEssIMIsTIc VIEW TAKEN.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

reward of SIS has been offered by
Mr. and Mrs. William b. Morris of
4S4 f street southwest for any in
formation concerning the whereabouts
of their son, William b. Morris. fif-
teen-year- old schoolboy and whole
sale distributor of The Evening Star.
who disappeared from his home April
4.
No trace of the boy has been found
since he was last seen by boy friend
in the business section of the city
shortly before o'clock on the day of
his disappearance. He had finished his
days work and had turned over d
substantial sum from the sale of his
papers to his mother, when he left
the house. saying he was going up
town.
Young Morris was in. the seventh
grade at the jefferson School He is
of steady and reliable character. His
bank account, kept in his mothers
name. has been untouched by him.
When last seen he was dressed in a
brown suit, cap and shoes, wearing
white shirt and knee breeches. He
is of light complexion. weighs ap-
proximateIy 1873 pounds and is five
feet four inches in height.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
FACING TWO CHARGES.
Auto Operator Accused of Intoxi
cation and Assault

Charges of driving an automobile
while under the Influence OF Iiouor
ard assaulting Franklin d. Jones.
2694 36th street. Were preferr.d
against John Francis Major. thirty
seven years old. 1875 T street, at the
iirst precinct police station this
morning.
j, is charged that trouble between
Major and Jones followed a collision
between their automobiles at l4th
and X streets. Following the col
lision, i, is charged. Jones accused
Major of being under the influence
OF liIuor, whcreupon. il is charged.
the latter struck him.
Bicycle Policeman Leo Murry of
the first precinct responded to an
emergency, call. placed Major under
arrest and took him to the station.
where the two charges were lodged
against him.
Major was arrested the night OF
March y. charged with driving an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor and required to deposit $500
collateral for his appearance in Po-
lice Court. The case was disposed
of yesterday, the defendant being
permitted to forfeit $50 collateral in
Police Court.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
CITIZENS OPPOSE
MINIMUM WAGE

Strong opposition to several pro-
visions of the minimum wage law,
which law was claimed to be detri-
mental to the employer. the employe
and the public at large. was expressed
at meeting of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association last
night at the home of S. ID. Grove, 1929
Dogwood street. A resolution, pre-
sented by George W. Bonnette. oppos-
ing the SIS minimum weekly wage of
laundry workers was indorsed by the
association.
The resolution stated that at a re-
cent conference held by the minimum
wage board at the District building.
the minimum wage for girls in the
laundry industry was made SIS, not
wIthstanding that it was shown that
this wage would compel the citizens
of Washington to pay s265. coo more. A
year Tor their laundry work than at pres
ent, this being the actual increase in
wages over the prevailing rate. The reso-
luton further stated that in view of the
recent reductions in clothing and food
products, the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association believes it would
be great injustice to burden residents
OF Washington with this additional ex-
pense and asks that the minimum wa ge
law of the District of Columbia be re-
pealed or so modified as to meet pres
ht-day conditions
Mr. Bonnette stated that with the
minimum wage law in effect as il
now stands. competition with loca
concerns in the city could be started
in Maryland. Already" he stated,
the Pullman Company sends its laundry
by truck to Baltimore Md, because
il can obtain cheaper work than our
laundries here can do"
Perry Cleveland stated that min
imum wage law of any kind causes
a great hardship on the efficient
laborer. because his employer is
forced to- pay him a high salary
for inefficient work, and consequently
drops him and takes on a man more
skilled The laborer is out of en-
ployment. for although he could per-
haps get job, if paid according to
his worth, he is not worth the higher
salary. and necessarily has to give
way to the more skilled man.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
SCHOOL HEADS MEET.
Catholic Educational Interests
Topic of Diocesan Superintendents.

To discuss plans for the futherance
or Catholic educational interests sew
thteen diocesan superintendents of
Catholic schools east of St Louis as
sembied for the first days conference
at the Catholic University yesterday.
The visiting educators were well
coined by Bishop Thomas j. Shahan.
rector of the university. and by DR..
+. }. Mccormick, head of the depart
ment of education at the institution.
At the afternoon session, held at the
bureau of education, headquarters of
the Catholic Welfare Council, ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. Edward
Race of Catholic University and Maj.
A. c. Monohan, director of the bureau
Of education Of the Catholic Welfare
Council.
Those attending the convention are
Revs Joseph A. Boyle. Scranton;
James A. Byrnes, St: Paul; p. j. Clune.
Trenton; Joseph A. Dummy. Albany;
Ralph A. Hayes. Pittsburgh; August
+. Hickey, Boston: William A. Kane
Cleveland; +. A. La Fontaine. Fort
Wayne; Michael J. Larkin, Joseph
Smith and John NIFTY, New York =:
Joseph V. McCIancy. Brooklyn: James
T. Murray. St. Louis; Peter N. Stief,
Harrisburg. and Brothers John A.
Waldron. Kirkwood. Mo-. and George
n. Sauer, Dayton. ObiQ, The confer
'sncs will continue thr0Ggh tomorrow
|safternoon.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Funeral services for Lieut. Hilary
Reid Frazier. ll7th United States In
fantry. who was killed in action Octo-
ber II. 1918. in France, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Arlington cemetery. Rev. II. II. d.
Sterrett will otficiate at the cere-
monies. which will be military in char
acter.
Lieut.. Frazier fell while fighting on
the banks Of the River Sclie. He was
recommended for the distinguished I'd
service cross and for the British dis
tinguished service order for bravery
in action in Ii battle October 8, 1918.
Lieut.. Frazier was born in Wash
ington in 1895, the son of the late
Robert Il. Frazier. former first as
sistant commissioner of patents. Dur
ing President Taft's administration
Lieut.. Frazier was secretary to the
sergeant at-arms of the Senate and
later accepted a position as chief
clerk of the agricultural department
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST
Louis railroad. with headquarters at
Nashville. Tenn.
Shortly before leaving for. France
his engagement was announced to
Miss Dorothy Walker OF this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Session Tonight Important l.
MRS. A. E. REILLY DIES

Mrs. Annie T. Reilly. widow -
James T. Reilly. and mother of r. =
and James T Reilly of this city. died
suddenly yesterday at her home, in
Mount Washington. Md.
In addition to her two sons here
she is survived by two sons, j. H.
and William Reilly of Baltimore; four
daughters, Mrs. II. 8. Davis. Mrs
Charles H. Rohr and Misses Catherin
d. and Rose +. Reilly. all of Balti-
more: a sister. Mrs. Jennie Brenizt.
and a brother. Adam Bailey.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at nine O'Clock from
sacred Heart Church. Baltimore. In
terment will be in st. Mary's cemr-
terry, Govans, Md.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
FIRST MESSAGE
STIRS .EUROPE'S COMMENT
France Has Been Mistaken About America
for Two Years, Says Pertinax.
Viewpoints in England.

OF nations as established by the
treaty of Versailles, was anticipated.
Mr.. Harding's reference to an as
sociation of nations is considered by
the newspaper as looking in two di-
rections-first. warning Germany that
the United States adheres to her in
tention to stand by her former as
sociates in demanding and exacting
just reperations. and. second. prepar-
ing the way for the Knox peace reso-
luton in the Senate.
BE the outcome what it may" it
continues. lit appears evident the
United States has found that. even
if it would, it cannot altogether dis
sociate itself from its old allies of
the war, and. if so. this discovery is
OF most hopeful import for the fu-
ture of civiliZat ton"
NO REPRoACHES TO OFFER.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
B. F. BOND DIES.

BENJAMIN Frank Bond, head of thu.
II +. Bond Paper Company of Balti-
more. with branch Offices in this city.
died last night at the home of his
fatber-in-law, Edwin w. Levering
1910 Eutaw place. Baltimore.
Death followed an illness of several
months. He was operated on last
year
AIR Bond was one OF the trustees of
the Eutaw Place Baptist Church. Bal
timore. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary @. lowering Boad. and srN-
eral children.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
MEMS CLUB FORMED.

A mems club was organized last night
at St Andrews Episcopal Church. New
Hampshire avenue and v street. Off
GERS were elected as follows: w. Arthur
Storm. president; Charles Lefevre, vice
president; Benjamin G. Cruickshanks.
secretary and treasurer. The club was
entertained with moving pictures by l..
Whiting Estes and solos by George Ny
erS
Evening star., 1921-04-13
U. S. STANDS WITH ALLIES
Yorkshire Post Sees Warning to
Germany in Message.

LEEDS. England. April l3-Refer-
ence to the league of nations and a
resolution re-establshing peace with
Germany will attract more attention
in Europe than any OF the policies
enunciated by President Harding in
his address yesterday, declares the
Yorkshire Post. The newspaper as
serts that the dismissal Of the league
Evening star., 1921-04-13
ALL SOULS MEETING.

The annual meeting of All Souls
Church is to take place at o'ciock X
tonight at the HadeieRh Hotel at
which the various organizations will
submit their reports and vacancies on
the board Of trustees will he flled by
election. The women's Alliance and
lahA Lalmens League will be hosts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
u. RAILLABOR
BOARD ORDERS
CUT IN WAGES
Train and Service Employees
Returned to Pay of
March, 1920.

CHICAGO. Nov. e.-with two members
dissenting. the United States Railway
Labor Board today ordered reductions
In rates of pay for practically all classes
of employees Of the New Orleans ana
Great Northern railroad. The wages of
all those affected are reduced to the scale
existing on March 1, 1920.
The decision said the road was not
a party to the case involving the wage de-
crease Of July 1. last. The cut announced
going further than the one ordered in
July, would wipe away the increase
granted railroad employees in May, 1920
The dissenting members of the board
were: A o. Wharton and w. L. Nc
Menimen, labor member of the board.
BY the decision train and service en-
ployes were returned without qualihca-
ton to the rates Of pay In effect March l.
1920. but rates for roundhouse laborers
and shop craft employees were specified by
the board class. Station agents similarly
were rated.
The decision said that representatives
Of the road, which is a short line In
Mississippi and Louisiana, testified to an
operating deficit of 100000 for 1920 and
further operating deficit OF $4,000 for
the first half Of 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
SHANK TO SEEK
ADVICE OF WARD
LEADERS ON JOBS

Advice Of ward leaders will be sought
by Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor-e elect, in
filling the 800 or more minor appOintive
city jobs, it was announced today. The
ward leaders probably will be Invited 70
Mr. Shanks home and asked to lay be-
fore him what their workers want and
what positions they are qualified to fill.
with these recommendations before him
MIR. Shank will attempt to select the best
man for each job, it was stated.
Hundreds of job-hungry politicians
are eager to interview Mr. Shank, but
locating him was one Of the hardest Jobs
of the day. The tremendous strain OF
carrying hundreds of congratulatory
messages evidently wore Mr.. Shank's
residence telephone out for 1t was re-
ported out of order Those who sought
him elsewhere also were unsuccessful
Despite the fact that the crowds at
the Shank home kept him up until 80
a. m. Mr. Shank arose at 7:45 o'clock.
BY 8 80 O'Clock he had disappeared. Mrs.
Shank reported that he Is thoroughly
tired out from the long, Intense cam
paign and must have a rest. She said
he had not yet made up his mind to
leave the city for a while, but he be-
lieved he would.
Among the congratulatory messages
received by Mr.. Shank were kilograms
from Senator Watson and New and
Postmaster General Will FL. Hays In
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
SAYS MORTGAGE
LOANS SOUGHT
Department Head Addresses
Real Estate Men. 80

That investors slowly are returning to
consideration Of the real estate mortgage
loan as an investment that is attractive
and that when this occurs the home-build-
ing situation in Indianapolis will be at
once relieved materially were points
brought out today by William B. Schilt-
ges, manager Of the loan depaI tment of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
who spoke at the weekly meeting Of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board at lunch
con at the Chamber Of Comerce.
with the general easing Of credit
which has been experienced during the
past ten months, as evidenced by the
hotation Of several series of United States
certificates Of nidebtadneSs-each at q
lower rate than the preceding one-there
is reason to believe that the real estate
mortgage loan will again become attrac-
tive to the investor in the not-fardistant
future" said Mr.. Schiltges. when this
condition becomes a fact and we are again
able to sell mortgages in quantity, we
will be in position to give fullest coop
Grafton TO the financing completely with
the Indianapolis realtors.
The speaker related the history of the
drying up Of real estate mortgage money
channels, because Of the calls for govern
ment financing during the war, and he
showed graphically how it was impossible
for the trust companies to supply enough
funds from their own resources to take
care Of the great volume of new build
ing that is needed in the country. The re-
turn to q selling basis Of the real estate
mortgage should bring much relief, he
pointed out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
FOUR MEN WRECK
INDIANA HARBOR
SENTINEL PLANT
Disguised VanddIS OUerpOWer
Waterman, Smash Presses
and LinOtypes.
Special to The Times.

INDIANA HARBOR. Ind, Nov. O.
Following the election Of Frank Gala
han, Independent, as mayor Of East Chi
cago, four masked men broke into the
Twin City Sentinee newspaper office at
Indiana Harbor at 3 o'clock this morning,
overpowered the night Waterman, AL
bert Rhodes, and wrecked the printing
press, hnotypes and various other equip
ment.
They gained entrance to the plant
through a rear basement door and win
dow and ordered the Waterman to sit
down while they unmasked and went on
their way Of destruction. The damage
is estimated to be between $4,000 and
S25. 900.
The automatic printing machines re-
Gently installed, also were wrecked, pre-
sumably by a sledge hammer or some
other heavy blunt instrument.
The Sentfael, recently organized pub
lication, way supporting John X. Reppa.
Republican candidate for mayor, who
was defeated by Callahan by more than
| a thousand votes.
The feeling ran high here all through
| the race and in a final effort to maintain
| order, the Republican candidate, Reppa,
appealed to the State government at In
dianapolis For protection. Major A p.
Melton of the Indiana National Guard,
was ordered to East Chicago yesterday
for this purpose, but no signs of dis
order prevailed until the wrecking of the
Sentinel plant