davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
THE SUNSHINE FAIRY.

.~OOD morning." said Father as
" little Henry came into the din
ing room. isn't this nice, bright
morning, SOM"
Henry did not answer. He jerked
his chair from the table and slid into
il with n sullen air, for Henry was
cross because his mother had not let
him put on his new shoes that morn
ing.
Heavy black clouds seem to be
hotherng you,' said Henrys father.
"Retter drive them away or you will
have an unhappy day"
But Henry did not answer. He kept
his eyes on his plate. and a frown on
his face. but when he pushed his dish
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Whites outnumbered.

Taking the broadcast possible view
of the racial maps of the globe as 1t
existed before the war. it will be
found that out of total number of
human beings amounting to 1,7OO,OOO.-
600, 500. 100000 were white. 1,150,OOO,-
600 were colored. Thus the colored
races outnumbered the whites more
than two to one.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Famous Haddon Hall.

Famous Haddon Hall.
The original Haddon hall Is two
miles southeast of Bakewell. Derby
shire, England. 1t belongs to the
duke of Rutland and Is u notable ex-
ample of the medieval residence Of
great English proprietor.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26

Being given the chance to display
her cIeverness in emotional parts has
brought merited fame to handsom.
Dorothy Dalton, famous "movie" star
known to the patrons Of the motion
picture houses. Her work in leads has
been crowned with glory and she has
pleased her thousands Of admirers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01
Treat For IeInq|e
Theatre Patrons

Ann Faulkner, nine years old. the
baby ballet dancer. a pupil of Solonof,
the famous Russian ballet and ex-
preston instructor. viii dance at the
Temple theater. Monday evening, JAM
uary 3rd, 1921. just after the first
picture show, at 8:45 o'clock. She has
danced before great many large au-
djences in the large cities of the
South, and is child wonder of the
day. She win appear in four differ
ent costumes. and we will guarantee
personally that she win delight and
bold the audience spellbound, from
start to finish of the performance. The
program win be a fancy waltz. Span
ish dance, a Russian dance, an Orient
|al dance, a jazz and other fancy
dances. An orchestra win play the
entire evening. Price of admission,
including war tax. win be rs cents
downstairs and SO cents upstairs. 313t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01

lie a scheme to harness the tidal wa
tiers of the river Severn at cost OF
$50 900 900 and to erect a power plant
greater than that of Niagara Falls.
The Severn divides England from
Wales.
The project is an outcome OF the eff
forts of Sir Alexander Glib. chief en-
eineer of ports construction in the
British army during the war and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01

builder of the great naval dockyard
at Rosyth. It is calculated that the
power plant could produce 1000, 900
horsepower at its peak load capacity
and that it would save 5000, 900 to h.
O00, 900 tons of coal a year. 1t is
claimed that it would reyolutionize
the whole industry of the west of
England and even supply London with
cheap electric current.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01
A concrete dam would be placed

A concrete dam would be placed
across the river creating locked
Easin 81 square miles IN extent into
which vessels could pass through a
channel. It is estimated that the un-
dertaking would provide work for
|250, 900 men for seven years.
In the spring tides the Severn rises
80 feet, the second highest tide after
the Bay of Fundy. The fact that tidal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01
Is of the Above Statement We Invite Your Business

waters have never yet been used for
the generation of electricity on such
a vast scale. coupled with the big
estimated cost of the scheme. make
engineering experts cautious In ex-
pressing views as to its feasibility.
The Times editorially refers to the
project as somewhat fiamboyant. /"
The consent of parliament must be
obtained first.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01
ALL TOGETHER NoWi

Suggestion for q poly-national an
them, from the New York Evening
Post:
Ny country, It's Of thee.
Sweet land of Wacht am Rhein,
Erin go bragh.
Long may Britannia rule,
Bsnzai, Hoch, Sante. Skol.
Allons, Czech. Turk and Pole.
A la patrie!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01
OUTLINED

A student at the Hachers' Training
College at Warrenstsrg recently sent
a collect telegram . the home folks
announcing that he was perfectly
well. by sey of a gentle hint. Later
he paid message q heavy box
from his supposedly Repantant home
folks. The box connsa . paving
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01

trick. however, labeled: "This is the
weight your telegram lifted from
our hearts. Missouri Notes, in Kan
sas City Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01
BRITONS WOULD ERECT
IMMENSE POWER PLANT

London, Dec. 1.-THE British min
istry of transport has just made pub
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-01


maedl showing
IS by dnon brouht
NAL
IS S We enemberho
emt eonduhU Unnecessary noderto blhe
cNom dand
tosIp
donU think that
O
and prepared meet
oWu ndpatona am
YomsRe Respectful
FDWARD
Evening star., 1921-05-29
PRAISE
deeds OF WAR DEAD
Gen. Pershing and Secretary
Weeks Bespeak Loyalty to
Nation by U. S. People.

memorial day messages bespeaking
reafirmation of loyalty and service
to the nation on the part OF the
American people were issued last
night by Gen; Pershing and Secretary
OF War Weeks.
Gen. Pershing declared that Me-
mortal day should symbolic a new
conservation of our lives to service"
while Secretary Weeks said it was on
Memorial day. "in the presence Of our
dead. that Americans can renew their
faith In our ideals and institutions
and reafirm their pledge of unceasing
loyalty to the republic"
Memorial day each year comes to
all nature in blossom" said Gen.
Pershing. TT is the season when the
world bursts forth in the beauty Of
new life and new hopes. and when
warm sentiments fill the human heart
In the midst Of these surroundings our
thoughts turn backward to the memory
of loved ones and we gather to honor
the service and the heroism of those
who gave their lives to country. We
live over again with them the days
of pleasure and sorrow as we review
their service and their sacrifices
While our hearts are saddened. / like
to think that those whom we remem-
Der are here with US and that they
understand why we are assembled.
Resolves From Rich Heritage.
7 like to feel that our new re-
solves spring from the rich heritage
that they have left US. The season
should symbolic a new conservation
of our lives to service. 1t should
cause US to reawaken our own pa
triotism, and renew our ideals of
brotherly love and devotion to coun-
try. 1t should move US to search
our souls for evidence that life is
not a mere selfish pursuit of pleas
ure, Or wealth. or fame. 1t should
teach US to understand that each one
is called upon to contribute to the
we1lbeing of mankind, and that the
nee the moro worthy will be our
contribution to our fellow man."
Recalls Deeds of Heroes.
Lest we forget said Secretary
Weeks, ~'there comes time in the
tion turns from its business and in
dustry and Its citizens lay aside the
implements of their professions and
trades to gather in the secluded and
shaded paths of our national ceme-
teries to do honor to the nations
dead. 1t is day when we turn our
faces to the past instead of the fu-
ture and recall the deeds of the
heroic dead, whose sacrifices have
made and preserved US a nation.
Il do not think we could adopt
more beautiful way Of remembering
our dead than the annual custom Of
placing flowers on the graves of those
who have passed through the gate
way; and it is on Memorial day. in
the presence of our dead. that Amer
leans can renew their faith in our
ideals and institutions and reaffirm
their pledge of unceasing loyalty to
the republic.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WashingtOn's Memorial PROGRAM
TODAY.

ask District
Woman ntrmen of
Dempsey's bonthousc Georgetown
h-An,erica
Unio in Mounts ivet pm.
II.
1
Mount
.. o , p.
Miles L. s. W. W. 2:3O
Indian chieftain Pushnatnhn.
Chi
the from
the Hills mt Dtckey House. Falls where Washington
Lafayette
Dedication Church.
to
of District
orn OF on Ellpse.9
Review
to the n
Ing
q.
and nuXiliarfes
CEMETERY
National
e. I'M.
am Camp
NO. 81, Sons OF eternnS uNilinrics. III.
onsIessionn cemetery Potomac" Deparment e. A. r. 10
o.
H. A. R nr p.m
e.. a. H.. p.m
Camp
NO 'o' DIVISION Of Maryland 4
Evening star., 1921-05-29
RVER TRIP FOR WOUNDED VETERANS SONS TO HOLD
MEN PLANNED FOR JULY a. MEMORIAL SERVICE TODAY
Members of William B. Cushing
Camp, No. 80, Division of
Maryland, to Honor Dead.

Members of William B. Gushing
Camp. No. 80, Division of Maryland.
Sons of Veterans. L. S. A, are to at
tend memorial services at IL O'Clock
this morning at Westminster Presby-
terian Church At the same time a
committee of the camp will be decorat-
ing graves of members.
Members of the camp will partici-
pate in the raising of the flags at
the Union station tomorrow morning
at 80 O'Clock. Services to be held at
9 o'clock at Holy Rood cemetery and
at 10 o'clock at Oak Hill cemetery.
Members will usher at Arlington ma
tional cemetery at noon, conduct the
services at Flint Hill cemetery. at
Vienna, and also at National cemetery,
at Alexandria, Va.
A detail of members will assist in
the exercises at battle-ground ceme-
terry, at Brightwood, and also at Con-
gressional cemetery at o'clock Rep
resentative Saunders will speak at
Alexandria Representative Stephens
at Holy Rood and Representative
Ireland at Oak Hill.
At the last meeting of the camp the
spring drive for members closed. The
meeting was largely attended. An
nouncement was made the state con-
vention will be held in Baltimore
June 10 and IL.
The next meeting of the camp will
be held Friday at pm. at which
Commander George F. Williams will
preside.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Benefit Performance at Belasco To-
morrow to Furnish Funds
for Outing.

A Fourth of July party for the
wounded men of Walter Reed Hos
pital will be made possible by the
Decoration day performance, of "A
Manageable Mother" at the Belasco
Theater.
The proceeds of the performance
tomorrow night will be used to char
ter a big steamer. which will carry a
large party of wounded service men
and their young lady guests on an
all day river trip.
There will be eats a-plenty to make
the picnic a big success, cigarettes.
good music for dancing, games and
a good time generally. While plans
have not been completed. it is known
that some river resort will be select
ed which will afford amusements in
addition to those provided on the
boat
A number Of young ladies from the
war risk bureau who have attended
some of the patients dances at the
hospital will be invited. in addition
to nurses, aides. attendants and chap
erons 1t is expected that a num-
Der of soldier guests will be present
in wheel chairs.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
35 CLASSES TO PICNIC.
Will Join Central High Graduate!
on Marshall Hall Outing.

A reunion Of more than thirty-hve
Central High School classes will be
combined with the farewell picnic Of
the June graduating Class when the
annual excursion of the alumni asso-
citation is held at Marshall Hall. June
II. The steamer Charles Macalester
has been engaged to take the Cen
traIites to- the Potomac resort and
will leave the 9TH street wharf at 10
am, z:30 and pm.
CentraIs print shop is being pressed
into service to aid in making the out
ing a success. More than 1000 copies
Of the Alumni Record, the official Or
gan Of the alumni association. have
been printed and will reach the
schools aluAl soon with news and
features of the event. Placards ad-
vertising the excursion also are COM
ing from the students press and will
be distributed throughout the city
The senior class will manage the
excursion. and the alumni association
has pledged its support. Eugene
Thomas. Ill Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. is distributing tickets. and
is in charge of other arrangements
for the alumni.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
PLAN CRUISE TO LIBERIA.

Plans are underway by prominent
men of the colored race for an observa-
ton cruise to Liberia in the early fall
according to an announcement made
last night. DR.. w. H. Jernagin of this
city. is one of the committee in charge
of arrangements, and will be among the
party.
The trip will take forty-fve days,
and it is planned by the investigators
to reach Africa at the time Liberia is
celebrating her Tooth anniversary, with
an exhibition and convocation Of chiefs.
The mission has received the approval
of the Liberian plenary commission, OF
which President King is the head
Others besides Dr. Jernagin who are
connected with the undertaking are DIR.
Henry ]. Callas. DR. l.. G. Jordon. DR..
r. r. Wright, r.. Maj William H. York,
Miss Mamie Burroughs. DR.. John \.
Frank. Bishop w. H. Heard, Mrs. Mag
gle Walker and Maj r. r. Wright
Arrangements are being carried on from
529 South 18th street. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
EXPORTS SLUMP IN APRIL.
Official Figures Show Less Foreign
Trade Than a Year Ago.

American exports to Europe and
South America slumped sharply dur
ing April. while imports from South
America were nearly $4,000, ,0G0 in ex-
cess OF exports. according to foreign
trade figures issued yesterday by the
Department of Commerce.
Europe imported $174.645.5S1 worth
of American goods, compared with
364.094.160 in April last year, while
imports into this country from Eu-
rope totaled $s9.14S.424. against Sl11,-
346.S89. For the ten months period
exports amounted to $3.053,315,32s,
compared with $4.184,0S7.642 year
ago. Imports for the ten months to-
tailed $S22.352,715. compared with
$96S,937,520.
Exports to South America totaled
$2o,717.S14 last month, against $47,-
026.S74 a year ago: imports were
$30.535,0S7. against $76.0O7.952 For
the ten months ended with April ex-
ports were $4s7,9ls.7s3. compared with
$3s641S.S23 last year.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
OPEN VS.. CLOSED SHOP.
Debaters From Schools Will Dis
cuss Question June z.

Tho Western High School Debating
Society will meet Emerson Institute
Night School In debate at Western
June at O'Clock. Emerson will
be represented by Messra Callahan,
Flanagan and Goldstein. Westerns
team will consist OF John Richie,
Lawrence Hunt. Russell Jewell and
Perry Gard,
Men Of national prominence have
are Justice Stafford OF the Supreme
Court Of ths District, former Secre-
tary OF tho Treasury Leslie N. Shaw,
Senator Reed Of Missouri. forme.
Judge CovfnHton and James N. Rule.
DR.. Dewitt Of Western High School
preside
The subject for debate II, that the
oloaed shop 10 Of greatAr benefit to
the American esnr9oyer. eanp1oye and
public than lS<he opsn shop" ErnAr-
soA Will takS Tho Affirmative and
K61axR LtAA -AAkA&&HA,
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WAGE CUT IS BASIS.
Tentative Agreement Provides for
IS Per Cent Decrease.

TAMPA. Fla. May 2s.-Provision
for a - per cent wage cut is the
principal basis of the tentative settle
ment Of the nationwide marine
strike, which will be voted on to-
morrow by the Marine Engineers
BENEFIT Association. according to the
text of the proposed settlement which
the Tribune will print Sunday morn
ing. The tentative agreement has
been accepted by the shipping board.
it is understood. and acceptance by
the strikers will end the strike. as
far as the shipping board craft are
concerned.
The cut is based on the 1920 ship
classifications.
Rules numbers 1, 2. S, Z and 8 OF
the agreement are the same as In
the old agreement. According to rule
number ), the engineer on night
watch when ships arrive in port, shall
have the next day of Rule number
4 provides that if the chief or assist
ant engineer shall be required to stay
on board on a holiday. the old rule
| number 4 shall apply. Rule number
6 provides that there shall be no over
time work at sea, except for safety
of the vessel. Necessary and unneces-
sary work shall be defined the same
as in the old agreement.
The results must be reported to
national headquarters by pm. Mon
day.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
DISCUSS PROPOSAL
TO END SEASTR|KE
Terms Expected to Adjust
Differences Talked Over With
u. S. Representatives.

Terms Of a proposed agreement for
settling the controversy of the marine
oilers and fremen. cooks and stewards,
water tenders, radio operators and sea-
men with the Shipping Board were
discussed yesterday by representatives
of these trades with Hugh l.. kerwin.
director. and DR.. Fred G. Davis of the
division of conciliation of the De-
partment of Labor. The discussion
went over until Tuesday when a tenta
tive agreement will -. considered in
conference with Seer Ary Davis and
Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board.
While the unions were understood
to have agreed to the same general
terms as those accepted Trid4y night
by the marine engineers, II was said
certain differences as to working con-
ditions which were not involved in the
engineers dispute wero considered yes
terday. and must be put into any
agreement reached. This agreement,
like that of the engineers, would ap-
ply only to Shipping Board vessels. No
effort is TO be made as yet to place the
terms before the private ship owners.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

snander OF The American Legion.
DE was met last night by Howard
s. Fisk. commander of George Wash
lngton Post. No. /. the first post or
kanIZed in the legion in this city,
March Z. 1913, VINO extended con-
statuiations on his wonderful achieve
Inent
Ia referring to his trip last night
he said that he was very tired and he
showed the effects of his three thou =
sah1-mi!e journey Commander Fisk
eAtthded an invitation to him to par
t.cIpate IN the Memorial day parade
tomorrow with George Washington
Ioat, when II passes with the other
legion posts of the District of Column
bia department before Presiden,
harding.
-Four years ago yesterday-May "a
l'i'-the Erst Anne rican troops sailed
Tor Franco with Gen. PershinE on
board the Baltic. 1t was in celebra-
ton of the date that Gen. Pershins
gave the dinner last night at the
metropolitan Club
Evening star., 1921-05-29
new WEIGHT law
IN EFFECT FRIDAY
Officials Have Plan to In.
struct Dealers Before Seek
ing Prosecutions.

The new weight and measure law
for the District. which becomes eff
fective Friday of this week, will
safeguard the dealer against over
weight and protect the consumer
from underweight.
Although the law will be in full
force Friday morning, District Of
ficials have decided not to seek
wholesale prosecutions Immediately
in view of the many details with
which dealers will have to become
familiar.
George NJ. Roberts superintendent,
of weights and measures. and Com
missioner James +. oyster who su-
perviSes that department.. will carry
on campaign during the next few
weeks to make the various provisions
of the law clear to the hundreds OF
storekeepers. hucksters and others
whose business is affected by it.
Fixex Size Of Containers.
One Of the most important sections
Of the new law is that which fixes
the size and shape of containers in
which vegetables and fruits are sold
Heretofore the District has had no
standards. with the result that many
different sizes and shapes of baskets
and crates have been in use.
Another far-reaching section is that
dea ling with the sale Of ice. 1t provides
tnal ICE must ne sou DS weight anu iiot
by %, 80 or 75-cent pieces. The law
further stipulateS scales on ice wagons
must he marked in units of one pound
instead of five-pound units.
Fixes Size OF LOaveS.
The law also fixes the size of loaves
of bread at one pound. half of a pound
or multiples of pound. Efforts are
being made, however. to have this section
amended. and the Commissioners are
understood to be in favor Of change
in the law to permit 24-ounce loaf.
Fish must he sold by weight under the
law, and the quantity Of liquor in oysters
is fixed at 10 per cent
Under the new law the superintendent
of weights and measures will have au-
thority to inspect and test gasoline
pumps at service stations.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
PRINTERS TO HONOR DEAD.
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
'1O1, to Pay Homage.

Members Of Columbia Typogra phi cal
Union. No. 101. will pay homage to
members of their craft who died dur
ing the past year at exercises to be
held at o'clock this afternoon at
Typographical Temple.
Representative Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia, chairman of the House COM
mittee on military affairs will deliver
an address and Rev. John Paul Tyler.
pastor of Epworth NJ. f. Church
South. will offer the invocation and
give the benediction. A program of
vocal and instrumental music. has
been arranged. The number of MEM
bers lost by the union was f1fty-one.
A special feature of the program
will be the unveiling of handsome
prone taoiet Wh,ch the union has
torium to honor the memory of it's
members who lost their lives in the
world war. The tablet is two by three
feet and is made of United States
statuary bronze, depicting on either
side of the memorial the vocation of
the craftsman and the activity of the
soldier in his country's defense.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Quoted under the auspices of the
Army and Navy Union, starting at
10 o'clock.
For the overseas dead there will be
a service on the green near the Ar
lington mansion, starting at II
O'Clock, which will be directed by
Mrs. Moree Elizabeth McElrov, and
at noon the Womans Relief Corps
will conduct exercises at the tomb
Of the unknown dead.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CANAL EQUIPMENT SOLD.
New York Syndicate Bids $1,000,
600 for Barges, Etc.

The War Department has sold a
large part of the equipment formerly
operated on the New York state barge
canal to syndicate of New York
financial and business men. composed
of Edward S. Hughes. +. G.. Warfield.
w. L. Williams, George Kern and
James G.. Trainer. The bid of the New
York syndicate was for $1,000, 900 and
was for the purchase of the entire
equipment.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CHANGE FOR BATTLESHIPS.

Orders have been given for the
battleship Utah to proceed to Euro
pean waters for use as the flagship OF
Rear Admiral Niblack. commanding
the naval forces in those watera She
will relieve the cruiser Pittsburgh.
which will return to the United
States.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIP.

Capt. Henry V. Butler at the Naval
War College, Newport. has been as
signed to the command of the bat
tieship Michigan. He will relieve
Capt. Clark ID. Stearns. who has been
detailed as capt ain of the navy yard.
Puget Sound, Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

The making Of artificial pearls is
d considerable industry In france
The French craftsmen obtain fish
scales from the Baltic fisheries, and
use these sheeny scales to give glass
beads the luster of pearls.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Women and G1r1s employed In
French government o0foe6 aFo pro-
hibited from indulE Etng In high heeled
ehees. Invisible" stockings and other
dress fadA
Evening star., 1921-05-29
ORDERED TO SEA DUTY.

Lieut. Commander Herman A. Span.
aeej has been detached from duty al
the proving ground. Indian Head, Nd.
and ordered to the batueship Michi-
San.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CHURCHES TOOPEN
SERVICES FOR DEAD
Continued from First Page)

Continued from Firs. Page)
euration. The subject is one that is
dear and sacred to him. and. accord
Ing to his closest associates, he is
anxious on this occasion. not only to
speak aloud his real sentiments, but
10 deliver an important message to the
nation.
1t is the intention of the President
and Mrs. Harding to leave the White
House before 1 o'clock. in order that
they may have time in which TO
Visit various points in the cemetery
and to look on during the decorating
OF the graves before they enter the
amphitheater
1t is not known definitely how
long the address will be, but the be-
lief among those at the White House
is that it probably will require an
hour for delivery.
Walter Reed Contingent.
About 300 patients from Walter
Reed Hospital will attend the serv-
ices in the amphitheater
Inc services in honor of the dead
OF the battleship Maine will be con-
Evening star., 1921-05-29
RECORD is BROKEN
AS RICKENBACKER
ENDS LONG FLIGHT

CONTINUED from First Page.)