davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
NINE new REAR ADMIRALS
ARE APPOINTED IN NAVY
Five Temporary Officers Of Same
Rank and Four Captains Given
Appointments.

On the RECOMMENDATION of the
naval board of selection. five tenn
porary rear admirals and four cap
tains have been appointed perma-
nent rear admirals in the Navy.
The nine officers officers promoted are
Rear Admirals Mark L. Bristol. Archi-
bald H. Scales. Nathan c. Twining.
Richard H. Jackson and Thomas 2. Ma =
gruder. and Capts. Benjamin F. Hutchi-
Pratt and Louis McC. Mutton.
Rear Admiral Scales has been as
signed to the command of the battle
ship division of the Atlantic fleet.
Rear Admiral Thomas Snowdent and
Capt. W. v. Pratt are assigned to the
general board, and Rear. Admiral II. A.
Field to the inspection board. Pacific
fleet.
Rear Admiral Nathan c. Twinning
will be naval attache at Londor.
Rear Admiral Casey Morgan will
command the special service squadron,
and Rear Admiral H. F. Bryan will
command the eighth naval district.
Other assignments are: :
Rear Admiral w. H. G. Billiard,
director OF naval communications, to
command the Yangtze patrol. ;.
Rear Admiral G. H. Burrage, TO
command Pacific destroyers.
Rear Admiral T. P. Magruder. to
command reserve destroyers of the
Rear Admiral J. w. Oman TO- be
superintendent of Naval Observatory.
Rear Admiral A. T. Long, to be
chief of STAFF of the Atlantic feet.
The selection board also handed
down lists of forty-three new cap
tains and seventy-four new COM
manders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
SEEKS AID FOR FARMERS.
Senator Smith Would Probe Re
serve Boards Rates.

Investigation of the Federal Reserve
Boards regulation-of rediscount rates
was suggested instn Senate yesterday
by Senator Smith,. democrat. South Car
olina. s.as
The people of the country are going
bankrupt and starving" Senator Smith
asserted, while we. sit here calmly
knowing that we have placed the entire
financial power of the country in the
hands of the seven members of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. In that board have
we created frankenstein to destroy
u.s.
Senator Smith attacked the boards re-
cent statement that gold reserves were
greater than in history. declaring that
while the nation is burning up we boast
that there is more water in the tank
than ever before"
Have we come to the point when the
banks arc sacred institutions and must
not be disturbed even though the ag-
riculture industry be placed in bank
ruptcy?" he inquired.
Senator Smith said he hoped Congress
would take some action to force extern
sion of credit to farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
10Th AMENDMENT SOUGHT
BY WOMEN AS SAFEGUARD
Elimination of "A1l Legal Dis
elimination" to Be Object Of Ma
tional Party Campaign.

Elimination of "all legal discrimi-
nation against women" will be sought
through twentieth amendment to
the Constitution by the reorganized
woman's national party, 1t was Off
cially announced at the first meeting
of the party last night at Is LIST street
northeast.
Arrangements have been made for
introduction shortly in both houses
of Congress of a resolution provid-
ing that equal rights with men
shall not be denied to women. or
abridged on account of sex or mar
riage. by the United States or by
any state or territory subject to the
jurisdiction of the United States" it
was declared by Miss Maud Younger.
newly appointed legislative chairman
Of the party.
At the same time. it was stated.
plans will be laid to put before the
forty-eight state legislatures an
identical bill designed to prevent
through state enactment the same
discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS.
Eighteen Graduates Get Diplomas
at Closing Exercises.

Certificates were presented to eighteen
graduates of the Robert Gould Shaw
Junior High School at closing exercises
at the institution. this afternoon by Ros-
coe c. Bruce. assistant superintendent,
In charge Of colored schools. The prin-
cipal address was delivered by Prof. D.
y; w: Holmes, dean Of the school OF
education Of Howard University, Mrs.
Coraiie Franklin Cook, member of the
board Of education. presided. Invoca-
ton was by Rev. Emory b. Smith.
The'graduates, ten Of whom are mem
pers OF the February class, are: Feb
ruary class-Robert Brooks, May Dawes.
Charles Holland.> Walter jackson, Grace
Newman. Sigismund Taylor. Harry Tur-
ner. Clifford Campbell. Amaza Smith,
Remell Thompson. June class--Corinne
Brown. Josephine Harris. William Hol-
land Wilrowe Martin, Roberta Robin
son. Lillian Washington, Lawrence Will
liams and Dudley Woodland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
DEFENDS SOLDIER BILL.
Richard s. Jones Scores Attack by
Chamber of Commerce.

The eleventh-hour attack Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
states against the soldiers adjusted
compensation bill will prove as futile
as the facts and figures in the charnx
ber's pamphlet on tho subject are
cratic" declared Richard Seelye
Jones. editor Of the Stars and Stripes.
tDenouncing the efforts Of the
chamber to scare business men Of
America with visions Of heavy taxa
ton or national bankruptcy" Mr..
Jones said: Il have no doubt that
the American Legion. the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and other organi-
cations Of veterans will meet these
misleading efforts and meet them in
detail. have no doubt that the
business men and chambers of COM
merce throughout the United States
will be slow to respond to the United
States Chambers appeal for propa-
ganda Of resolutions against the ad-
justed compensation bill based on any
such evidence as that submitted in
the chambers booklet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
Asbestos Roofing Cement

Apply with a brush. Gives 4 heavy coating:
preserves roofs; stops leaks; is elastic: viii
not crack with expansion or contrac tion: CON.
tains no tar; il q pure product. I apply same
and guarantee roof years. Also sold in bulk
MADISON CLARk. 1914 "a: ave. Sc. L. 1919.
PIANOS FOR RENT-UPRIGHT AND GRANT
pianos for rent at reasonable prices: rent ap-
wORCH. 111s G. victrolas and records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED.

The President has accepted the
Resignation of Capt. Walter o. Woods.
finance department.. United States
Army. now residing in this city. to take
effect July 2. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
HAT FOR PRESIDENT.
Specially Made Sombrerot on Way
From WYOMING.

There is on it's way from Cheyenne
to House Leader Mondeil specially
made somhrero hat, which is to be
presented to President Harding upon
it's arrival here This hat has a sill
yer band with the inscriptions:
wyoming extends greetings to
President and Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing. with the cordial invitation to be its
guests during Cheyenne's frontier days
celebration. July 26. 81. % and 20, 1921.
when the days and cowboy sports of the
old west are revived
Accompanied by two senators from
Wyoming. House Leader Mondell will
make the speech of presentation to
President Harding and urge upon him
J to attend the celebration. Col. SRoose-
welt, while President, was a guest at
one of these celebrations, and de-
clared it to be the best show" he
ever saw. This year is the silver an
niversary Of these celebrations, at
which the city of Cheyenne, which
| runs the show, is planning to Guido
all previous events. The people from
far and wide attend the big. round
! up. Two steel grandstands. seating
| q, 900 persons have been erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
RELIGION IN WAR.
Ex:Chaplain Says Soldier Is Better
Man for Experience.

the war with more religion than he
went in. according to Rev. Henry
Russell Talbot. canon of the National
Cathedral. who defends the doughboy
from the libel that the war ruined
him.
He is a better man for having been
in the Army" asserts the canon, re-
ferring to the soldier.
Canon Talbot was senior chaplain
of the battle-scarred LIST Division of
the A. E. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GREATER SAFETY AND REDUCED
freight rate on household goods to Pacific
coast and for west in pool cars Of SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 18th street.
ROYAL ARCANUM DAY CELEBRATION AT
Glen Echo. Thursday, June %. Members, their
families and friends cordially invited o2S
ROOF WORK-PAINTING AND REPAIRING;
gutter and spoutng, At lowest prices. WM
SELBY, 400 18th st. Sc. Line. 1881 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
PLANT EXPERT PROMOTED.

Henry E. Allanson has been ap-
pointed assistant to the chief of the
bureau of plant industry. Department
Of Agriculture. He is a graduate of
Cornell University, and came to the
bureau in 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
ORDERED TO EXCHANGE.

Col. Earl I. Grown, Corps Of En-
gineers. at Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Lieut.. Col. Edward N. Johnston. Corps
of Engineers, at Wilmington, Del,
have been ordered to exchange sta
tions and duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
CAPTAIN IS DROPPED.

Capt. Thomas ]. Guilbeau. 46th In
fantry. having been absent from duty
for more than three months without
leave. has been dropped from the rolls
of the ARMY
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
DOES NOT FEAR CHAOS,
SAYS RUSSIAN LEADER
His Speech Misquoted, As.
serts Dr.. MiliukoU.

DE-. pan' ~ Mlliukov, who was q
member or the Republican re-Bolshevist
Cabinet in Russia, said last night he had
beei misquoted in newspaper accounts OF
his address at the Town Hall Friday
night.
It is not his belief. DR.. Miliukox said,
that Russia will either be monarchist
or lapse into chaos If the Bolshevist
regime falls. Instead, he declared, there
is everywhere the nucleus of democratic
organization This was proved by the
recent organization of n non-Bolshevist
famine committee in Moscow. followed
by the springing up of provincial COM
mittees everywhere, and they began to
be regarded as organs Of new adminis-
tration. The Bolsheviki became fright
ened. he said. and suppressed them.
There is danger of monarchy. he said,
but he declared any such government
could be only temporary. The monarch
lists. he said. are being supported by re-
dictionaries in Germany who dream or
Russian-G erman combination for re-
venge on the rest of Europe. The Rus
sian democrats. he said, were strug-
Cling against this
His belief Is that Russia Will come TO
a federated republican form of govern
ment, which will do away with the GEN.
tralization that was bad feature OF the
Czartst government.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
FOUR HOLDUP MEN
ROB EAST SIDE PARTY
Get 81, 500 in Cash and JeuD-
elry From, FiUe.

Four holdup men called at the dry
goods store OF Otto Gides Mt 2213 Sec
ond Avenue early yesterday morning
and. finding the front door unlocked.
walked into the rrnr room. Gildes and
four friends were playing cards. Two
OF the bandits drLw revovers. backed
Glldes and his guests to the wall and
the other bandits tvok what money was
on the table ard the contents of
pockets. including jrv'elry Of the play
ers. The booty amounted TO about
81 500 in cash and iewelry and included
the keys 70 Gildes's store and TO his
home.
The bandits left py automobile. and
the victims ran on. In pursuit. They
found a policeman on the corner who
had noticed the cor leave, but had no
notion that hodup hal just taken
place Later Cliff rd Ruwer of 929
Columbus avenue, alleged TO have driven
the bandits TO tho store was arrested.
He was charged with robbery IN Harlem
court and held in $4,000 bal for exam
inatfon to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
COSTICAN WILL JOIN
DRY FORCE,
Honest Dam Slated for the
Chief Enforcement Officer
of Brooklyn.
AWAITING RETIREMENT
Commissioner Expected to
Act on His Applica-
tion Promptly.
NOTED AS VICE CRUSADER
Won Inspectorship Through
His Successful Fight on
Public Gambling.

1t was learned yesterday by THE
New York HERALD, from sources which
are believed to be reliable, that Hon
est Dan" Costigan. whose application
for retirement as police captain after
thirty-two years in the city's service,
was submitted to Commissioners En-
right Saturday, is to be made chief Of
prohibition enforcement in Brooklyn.
The announcement Of his appoint
ment to this post, it is expected, will
be made early next week. Capt. Cos
tigan's resignation from the Police
Department has not yet been acted
upon. His application went first to
the Office of the Chief Inspector, and
must be forwarded from there to
Commissioner Enright. AS Capt. Cos
tigan's case meets all the require
ments for retirement, it is assumed
that his application will be granted at
once.
Costigan's record in the suppression o.
vice was we'll enough known to be
hIoQ6Hl 10 LILO dtteHtioi Va tAsT PioiAiNA
tion authorities, who recently have been
making every effort to obtain men of the
highest integrity and ability to take up
the work of enforcement and free 1t fror
the stigma of scandal and laxity which
has been associated with the work al
most since the beginning.
His work in suppression gambling,
which former Commissioner Woods
recognized by making him an Inspector
Is regarded as good guarantee of what
Right be expected from him In cutting
Gown violations of the Volstead act.
Four men were arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday charged with
having eighty-eight bottles of whiskey
with bootleg value Of nearly $1,000. in
their possession. The liquor Was trcke'
away in the large pockets of specially
constructed leather coats which they
wore. Magistrate Mancuso held them In
500 bail each for examination to-mor-
low.
The attention of Capt. Edward j.
dempsey Of the Charles street police
station was drawn to the men Saturday
tight when he saw them standing at the
correr of Greenwich and Christopher
streets. Their bodies were practically
ercircled by fine Scotch whiskey. They
gave their names as william Donahue.
of 1894 East End avenue, John Riley OF
tlS West Fifty-third street. James Muir
THY of 242 West Tenth street and John
C'Connell of AZ Bay Fiftieth street.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
BRIDE,15,SH0T DEAD;
HER HUSBAND HELD
Girl, it Is Said, Refused to
Return Home When
ImpOrtuned.

Emelinda Sorrentino. aged Is. bride
of two months was shot 10 death yes
terday afternoon rs she stood in front
Of the home of her aunt. Mrs. Rosa
Bennelli. 15S Union avenue. Brooklyn.
Her husband, Dominick So-rentino, was
arrested after a chase of five blocks
and locked in the Herbert street sta
ton on charge Of murder.
The shooting. according 70 the po-
lice, grew out of the gir S refusal to
live with her husband any longer. They
said they learned she was married to
him in Italy late IN August and that
he brought her here to live a few weeks
later. They had been making their
home at Al Haveipeyer street. Brook
lyn, but for some unexplained reason
the bride quit the newly furr fShed nat
and on Friday night appeared at Mrs.
Benefits door. :he passed Saturday
and most of yesterday crying and talk
ng about her home in Italv.
Late in the afternoon, the police said
they were told, Sorrentino went to the
Bennelli flat and begged his bride to re-
turn to him. There was an argument.
The girl started to leave the house and
Sorrentino, 1t was said, followed her to
the door. trying to pacify her. But she
ran away from him and was out on the
sidewalk when he Is alleged to have be-
gun firing at her with an automatic
pistol.
One shot went through the girls right
arm and another through the hand. The
third, fred at only few feet. passed
through her chest just above her heart.
Sorrentino was arrested by Policeman
Garrity of the Bedford avenue station
and Policeman Stevens of the Herbert
street station. He denied the shooting.
DR.. Brennan Of Greenpoint Hospital
attended Mrs. Sorrentino and decided at
once that she could not live. She died
while being removed to the hospital
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
ALIVE AFTER A TRAIN
DRAGS HIM 500 FEET
Mystery sin Accident to Man
in East Side Tube.

A man who was dragged 500 feet by
subway train and dropped free at the
side of the tracks ~at the northbound
platform Of the Bowling Green subway
station was taken alive to Broad Street
Hospital last night. The police deduced
that the man was dragged by the train
from the discovery of an overcoat 500
feet south Of the place where the body
was found. An examination showed that
the man had many cuts and bruises and
a possible skull fracture. Papers in his
pocket gave the name of Mathew Gre
gan. 1862 East 124th street.
Patrolman Wulz OF Oak street and
Detective Dunphy made an investigation.
A brother OF Mathew Cregan was said
TO live at the East 124th street address,
but he was not a home
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
FEMININE DETECTIVE
FIGHTS ACCUSED WOMAN
Battle With Alleged Shop
litter Ends in Arrest.

Outside Macy's department store in
the Saturday afternoon shopping crowd
Lillian Runkel. store detective. had
battle with Mrs. Pearl Singer. "a. OF
1883 Briggs avenue, The Bronx. In
which hair was pulled and lothing
torn. 1t was said yesterday in jefferson
Market Court. Mrs. Singer 1t was
charged, had left the store with articles
valued at $205.7s for which she had not
paid and which she had concealed be-
meath her coat.
During the fight. II was said. several
yards of embroidered linen table cloths
dropped from Mrs Singers coat pockets.
along with 35 yards of braid. Is yards OF
trimming and some other goods. The
detectives clothing was torn. as we'll
as Mrs. Singers. and both their faces
were scratched when a policeman ar
rived and arrested Mrs. Singer. Mrs.
Singer was held in $1,000 bail for exam
nation Thursday on the charge Of shop
lifting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SNOW MAKES TIMID
ENTRANCE AT MIDNIGHT
Opens Season With a FeW
Apologize Flakes.

The winters first snowfall arrived
about midnight There wasn't much of
it and in the cause of accuracy it prob
ably should be reported as a furry. In
appearance it resembled to a great ex-
tent the snow that fell last year.
The Weather Bureau forecast for to-
day did not mention snow. In fact at
the hour the official observations We're
made there wasn't flake in sight.
The observers and meteorologists and
others identified with the business of
telling the newspapers and persons IN
terested what sort of weather is going
TO prevail noted that there was rain
in prospect and that II would be ac-
companied by slightly warmer weather
and fresh southerly winds.
Yesterdays temperatures ranged from
30 degrees at 6 in the morning to Al at l
in the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
FIRE TRAPPED PAIR
SAVED BY LADDER
Men About to Leap From
Third Story Windows.

Two men, both suffering from burns
and the effect of smoke Were carried
down n ladder from the third floor OF
the building at 1899 Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon n few
minutes before the door OF their apart
ment blew open under the force OF
bqclsdraft and admitted flames 10 the
rooms. They had been burned as they
tried TO escape through halwavs and
had rushed back 10 the third floor TO
lean from the windows.
The injured men ore Conrad Fink. 62
years old and his son, Andrew, % years
old. They were taken to Wyckoff
Hrirhts Hospital and later 20 Kings
County Hospital. The elder Finks wife
was attended for slight burns The fires
origin was probably an overhoated fur
mace.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
JEWISH WELFARE
ELECTS MARSHALL
Committee Discusses Pending
immigration LnWs.

The Jewish Welfare Committee held
it's fifteenth annual meeting at the Hotel
Astor Yesterday afternoon. Various
phases OF the conditions Of the Jews Of
foreign countries was distressed by Louis
Marshall who was elected president.
Mr. Marshall stated that with the re-
vlval OF industry and commerce the ami
mositles engendered during the war
would subside discussion on the
subject Of the present and pending i'm
migration laws was taken up by the
other officers elected were: DR. Cy-
rus Adler Of Philadelphia and Julius
Ilosenwald of Chicago vlce-pran dents.
and Isaac w. Bernhelm treasura.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.

Miss Julia Coleman, 90 who years ago
was probation officer attached to the
Magistrates courts, had six teeth ex-
tracted last Tuesday Mrs. Thompson.
landlady at 10 West 150th street, where
Miss Coleman lived. said that after the
visit TO the dentist Miss Coleman had
become despoudcnt. but did not seem
TO be In pain
Mrs. Thompson sroled gas yester-
day and called n policeman, who went
to Miss Coleman's room and found her
dead The bedroom gas jet was open.
The police decided that death was acci-
dental
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Union Hend Accused,

The statement charges that Schlesin-
ger and his union from the beginning
OF the controversy have shown bad faith
and have consistently nhsrepresented the
facts in an attempt TO make a more
favorable impression with the public ;
that the union al various times has ad-
initted the inefficiency OF the weekwork
system as compared with the old piece
work system. which was abandoned as
result Of tho strike Of 1919. that the
union has rcsorted TO a sort of com
munism In forcing tho employers 10 rein-
state men who had been discharged for
bad habits and low productivity. and
mat the only way 90 restore normal
conditions IN the Industry Is the rertora- >
ton OF piecework
"Schlesinger's alternative proposition 10
substitute n truce of two months" adds
the statement, was plain proof OF his
unfair methods, y, cause q two norths'
period would bring us into the middle OF
January when the manufacturers, In
the midst ot turning out their spring
orders, would be confronted with the
alternative Of yielding 10 the union on
every demand on OF facing the danger OF
bankruptcy"
When informed Of Mr.. Instig's state
1uent Of what the employers had told
Secretary Davis. Mr.. Schlcsinger. speak
ing for the wor<ers' union, said.
ut Is all very we'll for Lustig 10 tell
what he told Secretary Davis. but why
doesn't he take the public further into
his confidence and tell what Secretary
Davis told hlm7
THE strike win be primarily 20 pre-
serve the inviolability OF an agreement.
We are going to see---and 10 the end
whether the EMPLOYERS association ever
will stick by their agreement They
have broken their word again ana again.
hut this time the fight Is TO y finish.
And II ls purely defensive fight on the
part Of the workers"
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Walking One a fternoon
With Munkacsy

in the lovely Duchy of
Luxembourg years ago the
writer learned that day
from the great artist that
what man sees depends
upon what is within him
self. 1t is not alone his
eyes nor his ears that tell
him things.
Munkacsy saw Nature
and passing incidents
around him with more than
eyes; he saw with his soul.
It was reflected in his face.
So it is that there are those
who commune with Nature
with more faculties than
the eyes, which simply tell
us colors and shapes of
flowers and leaves, but
nothing of their melodies
and harmonies. They will
see the most without who
b,,,o +he ry,osf within.
[Signed]
nj M~se<
November IA, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Senderoff to Mr.. Morris Schenberger. 81
rented the fat to that there low life Rab-
inowitz, and what does he do but sublet it
to this here fully party. with all his boys
and his animals. Nothing I can do unless
they start in injurying the place. y under
stand? And believe me, Rabinowitz is too
smart a fellow to let 'em do anything like
that"
'"Then / move" stated Mr.. Schenber-
ger coldly, land / want to say this, Sen
derof, from what I hear before very long
you won't have q tenant on this whole
street, understand? And i want to wise
you to one thing more, Senderoff," he con.
tinued to his detected landlord. "after this
here experience people amt likely to run
themselves to death trying to get into one
of your fats, y'understand2"
Mr.. Senderoff spent the day in consider
ing ways and means and in consultation
with his lawyer, from whom he derived little
help and less encouragement.
NEXT morning, following another sleep
IN less night, he departed for the Office Of
Sam Rabinowitz, swallowing his pride a
best he could.
Good morning, SAM" he remarked
blandly, ''it's a fine weather we're having
now, amt it?"