davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
RADY {. S. P. S.

" Velkorad C.S.P.S. Statu
Ohio kona schuze posledni
ctvrtek v mesici v 8 hod. vecer
v Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way mistnosti els. L. Preds.
Alois Urbanec, 3347 w. 43 ul.,
tai. Alois Huml, 3454 East
50th ST., uGet. Jan Bocek,
3107 Essex d,pok. E. Fingulin
5642 Broadway, duvernfk Alb.
Obermajer, 3466 e. 103 uI.
" Rad Svornost, c. 3, C.S.P.S.,
kona schdze prvni ctvrtek v
mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini ma
Broadway. Preds. EN-. Cerno-
horsky, 1921 E. 1T ul., tai.
Henry Jirousek, 3445 e. rs ul.,
ucet. Alois Huml, 3454 E. so
I'LL. ~
"a Rad zizka, els. 9, C.S.P.S.
kona schGze kazde druhe pom
deli v mesici v Ceske SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
cfs. L. Preds. Karel Loudat,
1912 Fulton rd., tai. Ant. Pa
mex, 5404 Storer Ave-, 1cetnfk
FIR. Kozlik, 540O Clark Ave,
pokl. j. Noyak, $3.50 w. 81
ul.
W Rad Lidumil, C. Is, C.S.P.S.,
kona schulz prvni sobotu v
Ceske Narodni SIM ma Broad
way. Preds. FIR. VondraSek,
$500 E. 55 ul., tai. En-. Fiser,
8014 Maryland Ave, ucet. 3.
UBruzek, 5940 Engel Ave-, pokl.
Vac. Guda, 1929 E. 1876 ul.
" Rad Cechoslovan, cis, 80.
C.S.P.S. kona schuze kazdou
druhou sobotu V imesici v Ces.
Spolkove Sini ma Buckeye Rd.
Preds. Jan Tuhacek, 3627 E.
104. ul., tai. Frant. Vastl,
1903 E. 108. ul., ucet. Vaclav
Penc, 2907 Ills. ul., pokl.
Frant. Krivan, 2945 E. .112 st.
W Rad Cesti Bratri, els. 103,
C.S.P.S., kona schdZe druhou
nedeli mesici V Ceske> SIM
Sokol na Clark Ave. Predseda
Fr. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave, tai.
"A. Cihla, 1929 Storer Ave, u
Get. l.. Mark, 4219 Sackett A
ve., pokl. Jos. Blabolil, $3.50
w. As ul.
" Rad Probuzenci, els. 1873,
C.S.P.S., kona schGze treti So
botu mesici v Ceske Mar. 81
nj ma Broadway. Preds. Emil
Dezort, SOIL Dolloff Rd., tai,
Frank Fott, 1910 Oakfield A
ve., ucet. Jos. Pobuda, 1270A
Lenecrave Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
RUNE SPOLKY


sadnikI kona schGze vzdy PRIV
nj nedeli V lednu, dubnu, GER
venci a fijnu Cesk6 Mar. ST.
nj na Broadway. Preds. Jos.
Skalak, 16804 Greenwood Ave.
tai. M. Zeman, 4934 Broad
way, ucet. AL. Yak, 7016 Union
Ave. vybira clenske poplatky
obstarava pohrby zesnulych
clenG. Tel. Union 2079 r. Po-
kladnik JOS. Fryauff, 10206
Buckeye Rd.
Ut Ceske Mar. Sdruzeni kona
plenarni schuze vzdy treti pom
deli m6sici, totiz 18. dubna,
Is. cervence, IT. fijna a 16.
ledna 1922 a mezi tim die po-
treby. Schuze vykonneho W.
boru jsou konany kazde prvni
pondeli v mesici, oboje v Ces-
Ike Mar. SIM. Predsednictvo C.
Mar. Sdruz. i Vykonneho vybo-
ru: Preds. Jos. Frcka, misto-
preds. X. Bernreiter, tai. V.
Kral, 1894 E. 113. ul., ucet. Jo-
sefa Kupec, pokl. nj. Zeman.
" Ochotnicky Dram. Sbor v
Mt. Pleasant odbyva schuze
kazdy ctvrty ctvrtek V mesici
" sini j. A. Komensky ma vych.
131. ul. Urednici: Pfeds. Ma
rie Venclova, 10O10 Union A
ve.; tai. Frantiska Brezinova,
roh Oakfield a vych. 124. ul.,
pokl. Jaro Yunger, 12414 Hol-
born Ave-, reditel Gustav
Vimr, 1859 vych. 129. ul., re-
User Bret. Sedlecky, 12808
Benham Ave-, satnik FIR. Ze-
nina, 3642 vych. 131. ul.
" Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo-
bodomyslnych kona schuze ka-
zd6 ctyrt6 pond6li V m6sici.
Predseda FIR. Vrnak, 4001 E.
81. St., tai. Bob. Mark, 5103
Guy Ave-, ucet. Alois Huml,
3454 E. SO ul., pokl. Fred
Schwartz, 4204 Broadway.
~ Loze Osveta, els. 81, c. S. J.
kona schuze ctvrtou sobotu v
meslci V Ces. Mar. SIM, mist.
els. 2, ma Broadway. Preds. A.
Horna, 1918 Morgan Ave, Ia
jemnlk Josef Hanzlik, 3457
e. 113 St., ucet. Bob. Jahoda,
1852 L. 55. ul., pnkladnice Ma
RE Dlouhy, 1916 Dove. ul.
W Opravci klub Buckeye,
kona schuze kazdou druhou
nedeli v mesici We spolkove ST.
nj ma Buckeye Rd. Preds. JOS.
Skalnlk, 11414 Parkview Ave-,
tai. Frank Valdman, 2951s E.
la ul., 1cet. Alois Vanik,
2908 E. ia ul., pokl. Jan Po-
dojil, 1925 Parkview Ave.
gN Sdruzeni Ces. Hudebnik1.
Preds. Rud. Primo, jednatel
t7r. Melichar, 3617 E. l04 ul.,
rid. Ruu. Svarc, 8616 Folsom
| Ave. Schdze prvni patek O.
statni patky zkouska u Alb
Kebla ma Mcbride Ave.
" Dvnr Zaboj, ci.. Ia, LesnikG
Ameriky, kona schuze prvni
patek V mesici kazdeho ctvrt-
lett. Preds. Ant. Neaelka, BOAT
L. As ul., tai. Ant. Sanda, 372l
e. SO ul., 1cet. Vac. Silhayy
A121 4, 126 u.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
RUNE SPOLkY DAMSKE
u Sdruzeni Ceskych Vlastel4ek

v Clevelandu kona schdze dru-
by ctvrtek v mesici V 1870 hod.
odpoledne. Pfeds. Marie Got
terba, 1929 Broadway, tai.
Annastazie Baloun, 4315
Trowbridge Ave-, ucet. Ruze-
na Stech, 5621 Drake Ave,
pokl. NJ. Vodrazka, 8001 Gud-
man Ave,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
M Dram Sbor Tyl kon& sch1ze

M Dram Sbor Iyi k0na sch1ze
kazdou prvni sobotu v mesici
v Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way. Preds. JOS. Skalak, tai.
En-. w. Pelich, 1904 Lester
Ave-, reditel AL. Klimes, 1926
E. 48 ul., satnik j. Riedl, 5O37
Pershing Ave.
~ Ceska Beseda kona sch1ze
V ZINE vzdy prvri a treti nede-
Ii v mesici a l6te kazdy treti
etvrtek v mesici V Ceske Mar.
SIM ma Broadway. Pfeds. Vac.
Honeik, 4106 E. 13l ul., tai.
M. Papez, 4080 L. II. St., IL
Get. FIR. Janouseh, Box AZ, Sta.
D., pokl. Jan Ondracek, 5913
Cable Ave.
~ Loze Prokop VcIky, els. 7o8
LO.O.F. kona schulz kazdou
stredu vecer v Ces. Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Jaro Holes, D. NJ,
JOS. Styblo, p. NJ, 10613 Union
Ave., L. F. Kriz, tai, 1901
Union Ave, JOS. Fal, ucet.,
10105 Anderson Ave-, Stan.
Vanek, pokl., 5015 Broadway.
81 Rad Volta Naprstek, els. 56,
C.S.B.P.J., kona schdze prvni
nedeli v mesici V Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pfeds.
Jan Muzika, 1882 w. So ul.,
tai. Jos. Rak, 1902 w. 32 ul.,
1cet. V. Planicka, 3424 w. SO.
ul., pokl. Jos. Pinta, 43O6
Trowbridge Ave. S. w.
" Lesni Camp, els. 222, w.
0. W.. kona sclluze kazdou PRIV
nj nedeli V mesici We 2 hod.
odpoledne sini p. Fr. Vlka,
3241 w. so. ul. Preds. FIR.
Kebrle, 1886 w. so. ST., dcet.
Fill. Marsick, 1895 w. al. St.,
tai. Ant. Billy, 3442 w. "A St.,
pokl. Jos. Mehchar, 3317 w.
54. st.
" Streleeky Kl,lb Slapn;cka
kona schuze V Ceske Mar. Sini
ma Broadway kazdou druhou
nedeli v mesici We 2 hod. od-
poledne. Nadlesni Ant. Belsan,
podlesnf Ant. Specian, pisar
Louis Zelina, 12815 Hlavin A
We, S. E., ucetnik JOS. Skleni-
cka, 3704 Croton Ave-, poklad-
nix Jos. Mayer, 1874 Regent
Rd., duvernik JOS. BaXa, pru-
vodci FIR. Merhulik, nabijec A.
Komfnek.
W Pevecky sbor Lumir-Hlahol
kona zkou&ky kazdy ctvrtek V
8 hod. vecer v Cesk6 Mar. SIM.
Preds. VaclAv Svoboda, 1925
e. 128 ul., tag. Jos. v. Kopp,
$3.50 Broadway, ucet. Jerry
Knobloch, pokl. j. F. Stupka,
sbormistr Edw. Krejsa, Wash
ington Park Blvd.
IT Cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora,
els. 2, odbyva schlze treti So
botu V m6sici v Cesk6 SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. FIR.
Dolezal, 3195 w. 81. ST., tai.
Frank Ustrnul, 1888 w. As u1.,
dcet. Meth. Reznik, 5107 Cliff
ford Ave, pokl. John Syozil,
1919 Bush Ave.
u The Ohio Fishing Club, ko-
ma schdze kazdou ctvrtou ne
deli V mesici v Cesk6 Mar. ST.
nj ma Broadway. Preds. JOS.
Benes, 1913 Vineyard Ave-,
tai. Joe Volmuth, 5201 Hamm
Ave. G6et. Louis Zilina, 12815
Hlavin ST., pokl. Kar. Sipan,
STAG Broadway.
~ Karlfnsky Strelecky Klub
kona schuze kazdy treti ctvr-
tex mistnosti p. Stan. Jelin-
ka, Fleet, roh f. 81 ul. Pfeds.
Ant. Maxa, $500 L. so ul., tai.
Rud. Hauser, 1855 E. 53 ul.,
ucet. JOS. Koza, 4716 Gar
Ave-, pokl. Jan Kopanicky,
3671 e. SO. ul.
" Cechd Domov. Urednice
Preds. Anna Mikes, nam6stka
Marie Macourek, tai. NJ. Ha-
jek, 3715 Croton Ave-, ucet.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
THREAT AT BUENOS AIRES
OF BOYCOTT AND STRIKE
Steamer Companies May Abandon
Port if Labor, About to Pro-
claim Tie Up, Succeeds.

BUENOS AIRES. May 19.-Buenos
Aires is threatened by the steamship
companies whose vessels call here
with boycott of the port and by the
labor unions with a general labor
strike The administration of Presi-
dent Irigoyen was wrestling today
with the delicate task of finding a
solution of the difficulties with the
port workers which will prevent
either of the threats being carried
out.
The issue is whether non-union la
Tor shall be permitted to work in the
port zone. The stevedore's union, the
members of which have been on
strike since May 9. has given the gov
ernment until o'clock Friday after
noon to settle the question in accord
ance with the demands of the union.
which objects to non-union labor be-
ing employed, failing which the lead
ers say they will call on the affiliated
unions throughout the city to join in
a general tie-up of work.
The local heads of the steamship
companies, representing British,
American. French, Italian, Spanish.
Dutch. Norwegian, Japanese and Bra
lillian lines with a combined fleet of
some four hundred vessels. have no.
titled the government that if they are
not to be permitted to employ nom
union labor to unload ships, if they
should choose to do SO, the time has
come to consider the question Of
withdrawing their vessels from call
ing at Argentine ports.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
BOARD OF TRADE PLANS
FOR 700 TO GO ON OUTING
Final Arrangements Made for
Twenty-Seventh Annual Shad
Bake Tomorrow.

Provision for attendance of 100
members and guests of the Wash
ington Board of Trade on the twenty
sevNth annual shad bake tomorrow
at Chesapeake Beach has been made
by the committee in charge, il was
announced today.
The committee on music has invit-
ed the Boy Scout Band of Washing
to he the guests of the board.
The committee on music is COM
posed of George p. Farquhar. chair
man: Louis H. Meyers, vice chairman: ::
John T, Meany. George +. Hebbar rd.
W. owen. ]. H. Small jr; Maurice OF
terback. Frank Z. Cunningham. l.. NJ.
Stabler. T.. NJ. Willis. Wilmot W.
Trew. Charles T. Clagett. Ben T.
Webster c. H. Ruoff. II. L. Clafiin.
Charles F. Roberts and Hugh W.
Barr.
There will be two trains leaving the
District line station chesapeake
junction, one at 1890 am. and the
other at pm. On arrival of the
morning train the athletic contests.
in charge of Charles W. Pimper. will
take place.
The first dinner viii be served at
1890: the second dinner will be
served on the arrival of the after
noon train.
A well balanced vaudeville and
musical entertainment. in charge OF
Dr. Frank F.. Gibson. will be given at
4:30 o'clock. and luncheon will be
served at s o'clock.
Many members of the Senate and
House and other government officials
have signified their intention of at
tending the outing as guests of the
board.
The board has arranged to care for
automobiles. which members may leave
at the District line.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
JURY HOLDS AUTO DRIVER.
B. v. Brown to Face Grand Jurv
in Mulcahy Death.

An inquest was held at the moreue
yesterday afternoon in the case of p.
Frank Mulcahy. forty-nine years old
inspector in the District water depart-
ment. who was killed at Florida avenue
and Q street Wednesday morning as a
result Of collision between his bicycle
and the automobile of Bernice Victor
Brown, 1917 H street northeast.
The autopsy showed that death was
caused by fracture of the skull crush
ed chest and shock. Several witnesses
were heard, and the jury reported a YER
grand jury. Funeral services for Mr..
Mulcahy were held in ST. Joseph's
church this morning. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Kate Sproll. 1903 street north
east, fell from moving street car at
7th and F streets yesterday afternoon
and received injuries to her body. She
was taken home.
Chester Butler. colored. five years old.
1888 Meridian place, was knocked down
by an automobile driven by l.. T.. CLARK.
2124 P street, near his home yesterday
afternoon and injured about his head
and face. He was given first aid at
Freedmen's Hospital. =
Parolora Coils, ten years old, 220
Jackson Hall alley. was knocked down
by an automobile on Maryland avenue
southwest yesterday afternoon and her
face cut. Physicians at Emergency Hos
pital gave first aid.
Joseph Hackney. colored, 306 7. street
southeast, received a fracture of his leg
yesterday afternoon as a result of being
kicked by his horse while at 18th and II
streets. He received surgical aid ar
Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1921-05-20
CITIZENS TAKE RIFLES.
Will Help Preserve Order in Tug
River Valley.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May 90
Determination of the Mingo county au-
thorties to preserve order in the upper
Tug river valley took tangible form to-
day. when several hundred rifles were
received by Capt. Brockus, commanding
the state police in this region. They
were taken to the courthouse. where
business and professional men who yes
terday took the oath as special state
policemen. were waiting to receive them
The novelty Of leading citizens leaving
the courthouse with rifles on their
shoulders and pistols strapped to their
hips caused more than passing COM
ment.
Maj. Ike Wilder. commanding the
Kentucky National Guardsmen, who are
patrolling the west side of the tug river.
has established headquarters in William
son. although he pointed out. his forces
would be maintained on the Kentucky
side of the river and their activities
confined strictly to that state.
Many idle miners visited Williamson
today to receive their weekly relief
checks from the Office of the United
Mine Workers.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
TRIBUTETO GRACE DODGE,

Vesper services Sunday evening in
honor of the late Grace Dodge will be
held by the Young Women's Christian
Association both at the Elizabeth
Somers residence. 1104 NJ street north
west and at the Blue Triangle Recre-
alton Center, Goth and streets north
west The former will be held at $50
and the latter at 7:30 pm.
Tomorrow is the anniversary of the
birth of Miss Dodge, who devoted her
life to work for girls and women, and
the local association is to make spe-
cial effort to familiariZe it's members
with her life and personality. The
general public is also invited to at
tend these services. at which Miss
Gertrude Macarthur. general secre-
tary of the Washington ". w." will
be the principal speaker.
Miss Dodge, who died in 1914, was
the daughter Of the late William Z.
Dodge of New York. Her work for
education began in 1880. She was the
first woman appointed to the board of
education of New York. In 1906 she was
made chairman of the joint commission
committee which perfected the plans
for the union of the international
board of the Women's and Young
Women's Christian Association and
became first president of the COM
bined national board. She also was
prominently connected with many
other philanthropic organizations.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
SUSPECT IN BOMB
BLAST IDENTIFIED
Federal Warrant Served on
Man Charged With
Driving Wagon.
By the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2O-Giuseppe de
Fllippo. who. Department of Justice
officials stated. was identified yester-
day by five persons as the man who
drove the explosive laden wagon
which caused the Wall street disaster
last September l6, was slated for ar
raignment before United States Com
missioner Emery IN Newark today.
y warrant of removal will he re-
Questcd. so that the prisoner may be
brought Immediately to New York.
Department of JuStica agents today
carried warrant TO he served OF
Filippo. charging him with conspiracy
in the destruction of government
property. This charge. based on the
United States criminal code. was pre-
ferred because of the fact that the
assay office in Wall street was dam
aged by the explosion. Filippo. who
was arrested after being under sur
veillance for two months. was held
in solitary confinement in the Bay
onne. y. j.. jail last night on d tech
nical charge of suspicion.
Three of the persons taken before
Filippo yesterday We're positive. gov
ernment agents said. in their idenu-
fication. Two others who saw him
were reported to have been reason
ably sure he WAS the man they saw
few minutes after the explosion.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
LOCAL INVENTOR DIES.
Joseph w. McCann Passes Away at
Age of Sixty-Two.

Joseph w. Mccain died yesterday at
his home, 4714 18th street. He was
siXty-two years of age and was an
inventor of linotype keyboard and
other devices. Mr. Mccain was q
writer for labor magazines and up to
the time of his illness was employed
as copy editor in the Department
Of Commerce.
His wife. Mrs. Mary 4. Mccain,
and eight children-Brendan Mccain
of Chicago. Francis. Joseph. Agnes.
Mary. Helen. Catherine and Richard
McCann of this city-survive him.
Funeral services will he held at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
residence. Later mass will be said
at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
FOLLOWS NEWS WITH MAP

Big news is constantly breaking in
the Ruhr section in Germany. Silesia
also is figuring in the news of the
day, and many other places concern
ing the location of which the average
reader has only a vague idea. These
places and many others can easily
and quickly be found by the Pleas
ants new map. which is being dis
tributed in this city by The Star.
Seventy-five cents brings this map
into your home and enables The
Stars readers to really keep abreast
of the times. The instantaneous
finder, which is an important fea-
ture ofsthe map. shows the reader
the exact place without long search
ing.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
IN COAL FOR PUBLIC
Former Gov. CornWeI| Of
West Virginia Addresses
Association.
BY tho Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May oO.-Former Gov.
John j. Cornwell of West Virginia
advised the National Coal Association
today to see that the public gets
square deal at all times in the pur-
chase of coal. He urged the coal
organization to compel the outlaw
operators. who gouse the public, to
play the game on the square"
He told the coal men that they
cannot expect public support and CO
operation if some coal operators or
dealers gouge the public every time
they had an opportunity. lie warned
them of the danger of government
control or naturalization of mines
ana told them that what happened
10 the railroads may happen to the
coal business if it does not meet the
requirements of the public.
necessity of educating the public to
spread its coal purchases over the
Whole year SO as to produce an even
demand for that fuel.
III the people can get coal, get it
when they want it and get it at fairly
decent prices. whatever politicians
may say or want. the people will not
want the government to take over
your business. to manage it or handi-
cap 1t in any way" said Mr.. Cornw ell.
Decision IN to Them.
1T is partly with you gentlemen to
decide whether there will eventually
be government control of the indus
try. 1t is up to you to bring about
the cooperation of the government
and the public rather than to invite
their hostility: to see at all times that
the public gets a square deal, not
only from the producers Of coal. but
from the dealers and agents who ham
die it,"
Mr.. Cornwell told the coal men that
II the railroads had been square and
reasonable in their early history they
would not have been regulated to
DEATH II think the history of the
railroad control and railroad Iegisla-
tion may furnish a counterpart of
what may happen in the coal busi-
ness" he continued. IF the operators
furnish the coal. and furnish it when
demanded. at reasonable prices. there
Will be no government regulation: :
otherwise it will come, whether wise
or not. Hence the Importance of get
ting the demand spread over a suffi-
cient length of time each year for the
operators to produce it and the rail-
roads to transport it,
Evening star., 1921-05-20
SEEN IN TWELFTH NIGHT"
Students of Western High School
Give Shakespearean Play.

students of Western High School
gave their initial performance Of
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" before
a large audience last night in the
auditorium of the institution. The
play will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow night. The proceeds will be
turned over to the athletic associa-
ton.
Ruth Peacock. in the character OF
Olivia, and Lady Jan, Raby, as Viola.
gave excellent interpretations OF the
parts Crepps Beckham showed re-
markable ability in the role of Mai
yolio and Berkley Jones did well as
Sebastian. Others in the cast VINO
handled their parts we'll were Quen-
tin Watson, as the Duke. and Carr
Woerner, in a double role, as An
tonic and the Sea Captain.
The play was enlivened at frequeet
intervals by the gayer scenes acteo
by Sir Toby. Sir Andrew Agecheek'
Fabian and Maria. These parts were
taken by Robert Lamb. Robert Arm
strong. Otis Turner and Margaret
Rain. Orme Libbey. in the role or the
clown. added much amusement
Music for the play was furnished ps
the school orchestra under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bryan.
Prepare for summer.
Father Johns Medicine bulloS ne"
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1921-05-20
STUDENTS DROP COURSES
Only 35 Per Cent Remain at How
ard University.

OF the great number of students
who enter Howard University only
about 35 per cent remain throughout
their courses and graduate. according
to j. Garland Wood, an Undergrad
uate Of the university. in an address
today before the student body. He
is a representative of the second an
nual "go to high school-go to COL
leSe" movement, a nationwide edu-
cational campaign conducted by the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraterity.
1.-The class Of 1920 entered with an
enrolment Of 21s and graduated with
only 60," said Mr.. Wood. The class
of 1921 entered with 239 and only Sc
remain, and the class of 1922 entered
with a record enrolment of 325 and
now has barely 100." He made a
forceful appeal to the students to
continue their courses.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Boy Hunting For Eggs
Finds a blind Tiger"
In PnsfOr'S Garage

ATLANTA. May :O.-ThrOuEh
the activities OF neiGhbOr's
boy hunting eggs. Rev. DIR. =. r..
WATSON, pastor of ono OF the
largest churches here. discover
cd yesterday t:,nt his garage
wa. headquarters for thrtN-
ing liquor business.
DIR. Wns<on called in Solicitor
General Boykin. member OF
his congregation. who posted
deputies I'm tho garage. which
the preacher had rented out 10
two young men. barney Pee
pies, one OF them. WAS arrested
md confessed, according to the
deputies. who are searching for
the other man. Some twenty
quarts of fine bOttled-tn- bond
rye whisky were found xecreted
in the EnrnEe md in honey
suckle vines alOnEnide, the
deputies reported.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
DIES BY INHALING GAS.

Noise Meyer. sixty-nine years old. a
native of France. committed suicide in a
rooming house at 47s Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Wednesday night by ilhaling illumi-
mating gas His dead body was found
shortly after noon yesterday. Coroner
hewitt examined the room and found the
despondent man had pasted paper about
the door to prevent the gas from es-
Gaping from the room. A letter written
by the man told of his troubles and
made it clear that he had not contem-
plated suicide because of financial
troubleS
Evening star., 1921-05-20
DECLARES MARTIAL
LAW IN RIOT ZONE
West Virginia Governor Signs
Proclamation Covering
Mingo County.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 20
Gov Morgan today issued proclama-
ton declaring martial law in Mingo
county
In a proclamation signed May II
by e. F.. Kenney. president. and other
officers of the United Mine Workers
of America, District II. all non-union
miners in Mingo county. West Vir-
ginia and Pike county. Kentucky. are
called upon to strike. with a promise
of union benefits while they are idle.
The proclamation was made public
here today
Large bodies of armed men," Gov.
Morgan said in his proclamation.
have assembled in the mountains of
Mingo county and fired into a nd shot
up public and other buildings and
fired into passenger trains while pass
ing over the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Many lives have been lost
and much property destroyed as a
result. and riot and bloodshed is still
rampant and pending"
cTTTZENS TAKE RIFLES
Evening star., 1921-05-20
FIVE DEATHS IN IRELAND
FOLLOW ARMED CLASH
Seven Men Also Wounded When
Force of Sixty Ambushes Con-
stable and Twenty Policemen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALWAY. Ireland, May 20.-Sixty
armed men ambushed a district in
policemen under him at Westport this
morning. One constable was killed
and one wounded, and four of the
ambushing party were killed and six
wounded. The police attacked the
ambushers' intrenched position and
carried it.
were routed and fed across country,
pursued by the government force.
Arms. ammunition and bombs were
captured from the defeated party.