davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
AROUND THE CITY

of souls who walk in the image of
God There's no knowing!
And what we do not know, we dare
not deny.
A WASHINGTON girl married into
Montana and is now helping her
buddie to build a bridge about a
stones throw from the big park
provided you are a good hand at
throwing stones. A relative lives at
this end Of the line, and If you like
to glimpse into other lives than your
own
I'VE poured concrete last week
while June week-ended with US, but
it is now showing in the mountains
on top OF US, the ice roars smash
lngly down the river and the sting
ing sleet that blows up from, the
canyon would be Dante-ish except
that it is bully. = If you can't work out
here you have to play. so We hitched
up the bobsled last night and took
a mountainside near Deep creek.
where the water cascades over
big, clean, speckled rock. making
music that can be danced to as well
as to the saxophone, piano and drum
inside. The stars-solid gold--twin-
hleu oo"H vi sTanueutF u qoiet,
except for the almost human screams
of coyotes and the confidential whis-
perings of the pines.
II slipped out between DANCES,
though I galloped through every
one. owing to a scarcity of women.
Some came who made the mistake
of wearing shirt waists and black
skirts. but the ranchmen passed them
by-they like their ladies to be
'diked' One big COW man grabbed
me up for a quadrille. We got the
doc into the game-poor, solemn.
faithful old dear-and between whirls
and bumps ! could see his thatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

service school held it's first smoker
of the season last night at the Catho-
lie community house. Members of the
faculty were among the guests.
1t is announced by Hugh J. Fegan.
assistant dean of the law school,. that
the next tryout for the fourth prize
debate will take place February Is.
The debate will be held March 1. This
Will be the last of the debates to de-
termine who shall participate in the
nnal one. scheduled for April II.
Maj. William H. Hobson. U. S, A..
military instructor at the college.
announces the following program of
rifle matches: February 2O-26. SYRIA
cuse University; February 27-March
5, .Johns Hopkins University; March
2. Princeton University; March 20-26.
University of Maine and Dartmouth
University; April 3-s. Yale University.
The third prize debate of the law
school will be held February II. The
proposition will be that the Consti-
tuition of the United States be amend
ed so as to require all future amend
ments to the Constitution to be sub
mitted to vote of the people in
order to be valid.
The affirmative will be upheld by
John Allan Thames, Joseph Antoine
Cantrel and John V. Brennan, alter
nate. The negative team is composed
OF John Emmett O'Nein. Lawrence
Joseph Hogan and Lieut.. c. c. Mccall,
Z. S. A.. alternate. The judges will
be Albert Schulteis president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce;
Thomas Bradley, president of the
foard OF Trade: Maurice d. Rosen-
berg, representative Ladislas Lazaro
OF Louisiana and Thomas W. Braha~y.
Francis w. Cullen, president of the
senior debating society. will preside.
e. Capt David Wolverton. U. s. A.,
chairman of the senior class of the
law school. is sketching pans for the
memorial which the law school stu
dents will place in the library in
honor of the students who gave their
lives in the world war More than
nifty names will be inscribed on the
bronze tablet. Relatives of George
town lew stud""ts who died in the
service arc asked to communicate
with the school officials in order that
no name be overlooked
{ ST. JOHNS.
+. st. Johns College Alumni Associa-
ton !, he's elected the following Off
GERS: r. Lionel Tansley. president:
DIR. Thop1os Vincent. first vice presi-
dent; r. F. KERN second vice presi-
dent: J. f. T,vnch. secretary, and
Frother D.. Edward. treasurer.
The reserve officers training corps
of the college is making arrange
ment for its second exhibition drill.
A card party and tea for the bene-
fit of the chapel at the college was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Dewey Hotel It was given by the
1adias' auxiliary of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

.Hk1tee week frsught with confusion
d3e TO the midyear promotions. the
4e00 public school children tomor-
w>will take w their second semes-
NJ studies in earnest. School officials
lve- virtually completed the neces-
- adjustments caused by the reor-
44txation Tuesday. when the second
94msater had it's inception. and the
Hehoef machinery has been put into
me condition for operation for the
l8shalf of the acad mic year.
..sDr. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
NJ schools. will attend the annual
00nvention of the department Of su-
Nerintendence of the National Educa-
Hon Association to be held in Allan
he City from February rs to March 3.
Ae expects to make an address at
one Of the convention sessions.
.WEnrollment at Eastern High School
MAS reached 756, the largest in its his
My. One hundred and sfxty-one new
Sfudents were registered Tuesday.
Mtghty-six of them are boys and the
Hemainder girls. -
.aPlans are being made by members
"a the Home and School Association
the Thomson School to serve hot
iNnches to children attending that in
alftHtlon. A lunchroom will be opened
= the school by the end of this week.
- iS planned to serve hot dishes, such
PUBS and cocoa. beans. vege tables
and sandwiches. There are SO pu-
thcm have signified their intention of
patronizing the school lunchroom.
. The Piney Branch Parent-Teacher
Association will meet in the West
School Friday night at O'Clock. DIR.
Arthur d. Call will speak.
The date for the award Of commits
sions to officers in the High School
Cadet Corps will be set this week by
stephen f. Kramer, assistant super
tntendent of schools. who has charge
OF this military body. Mr.. Kramer
expects Gen. Pershing to present the
commissions.
Changes in text books to be made
In the schools ne t Septemher will
next meeting of the board of educa-
tion. February Is.
Americani.ntion schools.
All persons interested IN Ameri-
canization work in Washington have
been invited to attend a reception to
he given in honor of the newly nat
uralized men and women tomorro"
night at old Central High School. 7th
and o streets, at s o'clock. Supt.
B4,Su will preside. Justice Stafford
OF .ie District SUPREME Court will
deliver an address. Speeches. also
will be made by members of the
Americanization classes.
Foreign born persons living in
Washington are asked to send the
names of newcomers to this country
tQSMies Maud E. Alton principal Of
INSTRUMENTATION schools. Her. Of
feels in old Central High School
qhe America nization benefit given
bS foreign students Monday night at
New Masonic Temple was great
success. Miss Alton reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Of red hair dashfng about like an es-
capped feather buster, and his eyes
fairly sizzled behind his horn-rim-.
med specs as he gasped out: 4 never
dreamed that fun was anything like
this Also, there was a conven-
tionally elegant expert come from
effete circles to put in a concentra-
ton plant at new mining town,
who looked on exaltedly until, with
a sudden onrush of human nature.
he pitched in and abandoned himself
to such pigeon wings and shutfles
as to amaze the most foot-gifted
ranchmen in the bunch. And it was
all so honest and SO stampedingly
Joyous. We are invited to the
Dutchman's for supper-sit tight and
be shocked. He supplies our camp
with milk and washes for the men.
The last time we went slide tum-
bled down the mountain and came
near splintering our car--so we will
walk this time. This is sure one
great place to take the crimps out
of ones classy system-where man
is man. and God is God"
MAMIE LANCAST Err.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
FARMER KILLED IN DUEL,
S. S. Fryer. Georgia, Shot by John
A. Mccall, Banker.

ROCHELLE. Ga. February SIS. s.
Fryer. prominent Wilcox county
farmer. and John A. Mccall, banker
farmer and cotton buver of the
Owensbora section of Wilcox county
fought duel in the Bank of Rochelle
late yesterday afternoon. according
to county officers.
Fryer was killed instantly and Nc
Call received a bullet wound in the
abdomen. which it is feared will
cause death. Mccall was taken to
hospital in Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
SLAYER DOOMED TO DIE.
Accomplish Who Fired Fatal Shot

NEW YORK, February 5.-Convict.
ed as one of three slayers of Walter
Jackowski, restaurant manager Ed
ward McNally today awaits execution
in Sing Sing prison. while the man
who actually committed the murder
escaped with a sentence of twenty
years imprisonment.
Jackowski was shot and killed when
attacked by. three bandits. Anthony
Paoluccio and Frank Escabacci one of
whom fired the shot. pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder. and drew prison
sentences after siurv had disagreed
in their trial on a first degree charge
McNally was convicted by a jury of
murder in the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Target practice by members of the
reserve officers training corps pc
gins tomorrow. Preliminary matches
will be held during the month, with
the finals scheduled for the latter
part of March. The preliminary
matches will be held in the colleges
rifle range and the finals in the range
under Polls Theater.
Every student at the college must
undergo twenty minutes of physical
exercise each day. as result OF an
order issued last week. Sergt 20
seph Schubert. assistant military dl-
rector of the institution, will super
wise the physical culture work.
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.
An attractive program of enter
tainment was provided at meeting
Friday of the Research Literary AS
ISOLATION Among those on the pro
gram were Mrs Hazen Beuhler
Miss Nellie Galley. Dean Fagin OF
the school of literary arts, and Dean
Whitney of the college of graduate
studies.
John M. Goodwin. camouflage ex-
pert of the ordnance department OF
the Army, has been employed to teach
classes in applied art at the univer-
sity.
The foreign trade courses OF the
university taught by Dean Eldrldge
Dr. Robertson and Dean Ne"soihe'
have been filed largely by students
who anticipate the coming demand
for employees in American business
firms who have secured knowledge
Of American industries, foreign IN
dustries. and how it would br1ne
them together by foreign trade.
Reports showing that more than
2 900 students had registered at the
university during the past year were
submitted at meeting OF the boaro
of trustees yesterday. 1t was pointed
out that the institution is non-pront
making, and incorporated under the
laws of the District of Columbia.
Dean Fagin of the school of literary
arts will lecture Wednesday and sat
urday evenings at I O'Clock on the
authors Conrad. Wells and Tagore.
DR.. Mereness has been lecturins
during the past week on the warfare
between science and the church. in
his course on modern European his
tory.
Mrs. Jean b. Holt. who has had eX-
tensive experience as a writer and
traveller. has been added to the staff
of the university.
Prof. Orren Wilson, who has been
teaching the course in income tax
during the past year. is starting a
new class in this subject.
Miss Naomi Trego. former stu
dent has returned to the university
and is taking courses in versification
short story writing, personality and
efficiency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Badly Injured
In n. Y. Central Wreck

Toledo. -. Feb. S-N"w York Contra!
express tram no. g.. bound for Chicago,
in Il wreck at Swanton. fifteen
miles vest Of here at : o'clock this
morning.
EB, Iahomad;cu. engineer. !0c+ South
Main street, Elkhart. indiana. and his
fireman. William ':anu. sol lllclcy
street. Itlkhari. were brought Ia Il hos
pttal hct" badly injured.
The locomotive. tender and hHGEaS"
car turned over into m" ditch hut the
two coaches. laden with passengers.
many OF them from Detroit. remained
on tho tracks. The passengers were un-
hurt aS.d" from a shaking up.
The train was west bound from Mans
field to Toledo and WAS travelling about
fifty miles an hour when the locomotive
left tho rails
Engineer Finley was taken to = hos
pital NJ -Titfjn. whcr" it WAS said to-
night that he Will lose his sight. over
ir hc rccoverS. Fireman Filter vas
brought to Toledo.
An cas-, bound train due n Tiffin at
All n. M. carried physicians and Other
forms OF re!ict 10 the scene OF Inc
wreck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
MAY SETTLE DISPUTE
OF AERIAL SUPREMACY
WITH ACTUAL TESTS

", h;rrton Feb. 1.-THE ""ntro-
vnrsy AZ To the relative superiority OF
battlssh!ps and air craft. which rec
Gently has stirred the navy and war
departments and has eoboed up IN
Congress-, may be settled through aC-
,,al tests. high naval officials SAID TO-
niSht.
Ericadier General William Mitchell.
assistant chief OF the air service re-
csatly told a congressional committee
that developments IN air craft h"u
spelled the doom Of the present DAY
d~r,alnaueht, and other air service Of
NriaIs are understood 10 nave ''S"eu "
virtual challenge 10 the navy depart
mont 10 pcrmi, them to prove their
contentious.
The navy department.. which - Il firm
be,icSrr in the superiority of the cap
;tal shin. naval ~ottivers believe. VIII
accept the challenge In the hope OF
settling the controversy. al least for
,nC time being.
General mitchell has asked his SUI
r.riorS in thc war department TO soma
q formal rcour>l 10 Secretary Daniels
that two torpedo boats. two supply
vessels and on" battI"Ehip hc d"SiS-
rctrd Tor the t"sts. Naval Officers OK
press IL" bciict thai; such Il request.
,V"N = UadC. would be r"'l>'u because
of the large amount Of material IN
VOWED and tn" costs Of !itt!n% N" i've
vessels with distant radio control p
p~aratus.
There IS n strong likelihood. however.
naval officers said today. that the old
battleship Iowa. already ntted " tn
radio control gear AMI capable Of 4
speed 81 more ;Gan ten hnots and OF
being mancu, cred with no Que on %" ri
VIII BE- used - . target with acr a!
bombs alter experiments now beng
conducted IN the control d"N.Ce are
completed. Another suggestion EoiUS
thu rounds OF tho navy department. now
IL that lara" i!Sh.crs he towed a. high
Spn~ behind GrS;r0ycr> auG cruisers
used - targets. Many officers believe
tia, no t"st OF he ability Of av;at"rs
u nit naval vessels would be Conclu-
Sive unless IN" target we're moving at
Least 20 knots gn hour. pointing out
that all modern cruisers. ha'i." cruisers.
ba~ttieShipS and dcStroyCrS " nc pro-
posed airplanc carriers have " ." speed
than this. If the lighters were used.
II was said. = construction area equal
to that Of capital surface ship would he
allowed the a":at"rS around the lighter
in watch ali hits would he counted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Christmas Dinner Waits
Forty Years for Sailor

London. Feb. "a woman who lives
in the GlamorEan Hills has >"t Il plat"
every Christmas dinner for forty years
for her sailor husband who diSa 9NCar"l
in 1850. She was married in May Of
tina year. and two months later tn
bridegroom sailed from Cardiff -: a
voyage. Tn" ship did mt return. and
was given up for lost. Rut the sailor
had told his wife that hc would be back
for Christmas. and asked her 10 pre-
pare Il special dinner for their 'irst
Christmas together.
For forty wears Sh" has spread a
Christmas dinner, for TWO. and eaten a
solitary m"a! facing his empty chnir.
She SAYS that She hcli"vcS that her
husband Is sim alive and viii some
day return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Kallnr Funeral To-day.

Mrs. Sara j.. Kellar. a pioneer resident
of the Warrington district. passed away
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. J. T..
Hawkins, near, St~eubenvillc. O.. late yes,
terday. She was SO years Of age
leaves many relatives n friends TO
mourn her death.
Mrs. Kcllar was for many years a resi-.
dent OF the Joctown vicinity. Her first
husband was Mr.. Taggart. who passed
away many years ago and later She mar.
r.ed Frank Kellar, who passed awny
many years ago. Surviving the 1ifst
marriage are three sons, l.. s. Taggart,
Of Rainsborc, Ohoi; Joseph A. Tagsart'
OF near Warrington, n j. H.. Ta8garI
Of Leipsic, Chic. Surviving the second
marriage arc Samuel Kellar. OF Wyo-
ming: Jesse Kellar. John Kellar and 1lrs.
]. u, HawkeI, of near ~Steubenville.
The remains will be brought to this
CITY Monday and taken to the home OF
n grandson Of the deceased. s. Z. Ias.
cart. on Main street. Tuesday morning
they will be taken to the U. B; church az
Joctown, where shervices will be con-
Quoted at / o'clock Tuesday. with Rev:
blackburn Hall in charge. lntermett
will be made in the Joetown cemetery
by Undertaken +. H. Huey.-Mannihs'
ton Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
40 National Committeeman
Ask for Democratic Confab

Washington. Feb. 6.-Forty-nine OF
the l06 members Of the Democratic ma
tIonal committee tonight requested
Chairman George white TO issue a cal:
FOR a meeting OF the full membership o.
the national committee. March /, al 81.
Louis or some other centrally located
city.
Tho equeS Of the committee was
embodied in 4 telegram sent TO Chair
man White and TO members Of the eN-
ecut!ve committee OF sixteen, recently
appointed by Mr.. White. 1t was made
public here by Thomas 3. Love. Demo-
cratic national committeeman for
Texas.
The forty-ninc committeeman con
graduated Chairman White on his work
IN tn. recent campaign and added thar
they beg to wish for Mr.. White many
years OF happiness and added useful
ness upon the retirement which ne an
nounced, shortly after November end,
his private interests would make II nee
csSary for him to seek"
Spokesman here for SiEnerS OF the
telegram said they counted among their
number a clear majority" OF the ma
tional committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

MOUNDSV|LLE FIELD PART
Of j. s. MODEL A|RWAY

tina, reason Is an important link In the
This town Ia distinctly marked
By It's extensive railroad yards.
Cumberland. Maryland. Is easily dis
t!nguishable by a large gap In the
mountains north OF the town. There -
a good two-way landing field southwest
Of the town on the river. The town II,
Sc: IS down IN q basin on the river anI
surrounded by large mountains ana
peaks on all sides. la
paw raw, West virginia. ;1es jTst
west OF the h'lly country and IS az
tinguishabl7 by d large building with a
black -oor. Thsr" Is a good landing
T!eld about one ole north Of town on
n bend N tGe river that should he de-
Getoped.
Uagcrs;own. Maryland. and MOUNDS
vile. West Virginia. have already SCI a
pace that Will be hard 10 beat. oot9 IN
cooperation and preparation. tach
hos come forward with available and
Ing fields and preparations are now be-
ing made :or erecting The hangar ana
GAS and oil stations. and n:ar"!nS the
fields,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
whites Comment

Marietta. Ohio. Feb. 6--lnformcd by
The Associated Press tonight Of the
request Of ~forty-n!ne members OF the
Democratic national committee for Il
meeting OF that body March |. Chairman
George White said that the matter
would BE- referred 20 the recently ap-
pointed Democratic executive comnit-
tee, a, its meeting in Washington. Feb
ruary II.
Il received q threat two weeks aG"
that such II request would be made said
Mr.. White. The matter Will b" given
n hearing bHCor" the executive commit
tee for a decision ~ to whether or not
the meeting shall he called.
Pointing out that II Was his !nt"H-
tIon TO represent and serve the Demo
cratic party as Il who.e. Mr.. Whit"
would express neither approval nor dis
approval Of the proposed meeting. He
had not yc' received the tclcSraphcd
request. he said.
Having arrived here las: Thursday
from Washington. N" national 'na:r-
man said he intended TO 20 to Ne"
York next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Tail Chosen Rather Than
More Woe With His Wife

New York. Feb. Gust how wide 4
breach exists between John McHarS OF
3l2 Bramhall avenue. Jersey CITY, anu
his wife was strikingly demonstrated
Yesterday by tho husband when ne
elected TO pass the next veal In jail
rather than live with Mrs. McHarS
aglin. He had been accused or beatinS
her.
After she had testified that he came
home drunk and attacked. her. JuoSs
Leo Sullivan. in the criminal court
old the prisoner that he usually sent
wife heaters to Jail for 8, year. but thai
r. McHarg would promise to behave he
would put him on probation
"Eo probation for me-" said McHarE.
I'D rather do a year in Jail than 80
back to my wife"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
sistsr of Wheeling woman.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Miss Nell Dale Holbert. who died Thurs.
day evening at Shinnston, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the family home
nj Flaggy Meadow at 2:30, unless the
late arrival Of a brother now coming
from Oklahoma prevents his being pres
emit at that time. 1nterment will be made
following services in the home cemetery.
viii Undertaken F.. II. Huey In charge.
Miss Holbert has been a embe OF
the Methodist church for several years
and has many friends in the city who
have known her since school days; She
is survived b. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. +. Holbert, and the following brothers
and Harry, at home; Mrs.
Fred Ross. ut wheeling: Glenna n
Marie at hone-The Warrington Even
Ing Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Dies At washingtol, p.

Funeral services for John Schat1-
niger, veteran of the Civil war. VINO
died at the home Of his daughter Mrs'
MARY REGGIE of Washington, Pa, Fri
dav evening will be held this morning
sts:3o o'clock. Requiem nigh mass VIII
be celebrated at 9 o'clock at the Catho.
lie church Of Immaculate Conception OF
that city. The body will be sent to this
city Monday afternoon n lnternt
will be made the following morning aI
Mount Calvary cemetery.
Deceased was a native Of wheeling ana
left here eighteen years ago for Wasn-
incton. Pa, where he has since resioeo.
He was in his S9th year. AZ the OUT,
hreak Of the Civil war he enlisted a
member Of the Sixth West Virginia In
fantry and served during the entire
conflict. -Four sons and one daughter
survive. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Fox Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon at oc!1GR % "E
the Bcrtschy ParlorS. were netu
1foTn Fox. Wife Of Alonzo Fox. who died
Saturiay evening at 7:t0, o'clock al tne
North Wheeling hospital. following 4
sudden illness. The body VIII u 81
i'm G. Ohio. from where it Will be
sent to west Union, where burial Will
u n"Hcased was born in West Union;
December 20. 1895. and was reared anu
vnE,nL !, marriage TO Mr.. Fox. after
wbirh rh m came to his city. where they
have since resided. She was a memuef
Of the Church of Christ. Of the lslanu;
She was the daughter or Jesse az ~
Mary Allen U%enthorn. who survive. ln
aIdifIon to her husband. three orotheFs
md three sisters at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
OHIO BANDITS
- DON'T SHOW Up

Up 10 an early hour this morning no
developments had DcCn reported to tn.
police in tn" rTrnor that an automobile
load OF dangerous criminals was headed
this way from Toledo. Ohio. and al
though the runlor WAS IN" men were i'll
tending Ia holdup n Il. & q. train. none
mad been reported a. an early hour.
The police denied that OK pert men had
been put OF duty. other than Motorcy-
Gle officer Stanley. who worked through
out the city during tho night and th1,
al. b1nks vac been warned 10 place
double guards a. "a ~prccaution. saying
only the usual Saturday night orders
wore issued for a strict watch OF the
business district.