davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MASS FOR D. c. HEROES.
Rev. Hannah Will Lead Memorial
Services for Dead Tomorrow.

At the memorial service tomorrow
for the 80 hero dead OF the District
who gave their lives in the world
war, to be he'd al the Sylvan Theater,
on the Washington Monument
grounds. undef-the auspices of Amer
ican Legion posts. the memorial mass
will be celebrated by Rev. Eugene
Hannah. pastor of st. Martins
Church.
Chaplain James Duffy. L. $. A. sta
toned at Washington barracks, will
be deacon. and Rev. Louis Veth, for
merly overseas chaplain. will be sub
deacon. Chaplain Walter Daily. L.
S. A. stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pital. will be master of ceremonies.
assisted by Francis Mccain. Rev.
Francis J. Hurney. formerly chaplain
of the L. S. S. Charleston. and now
stationed at St. Patrick's Church. will
preach the sermon eulogizing the
heroic soldiers from the District OF
Columbia.
St. Patrick's male choir will sing
! the mass.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MRS. VOTAW SUED.
)r. Cole Asks $4,000 Damages
From Presidents Sister,

Mrs. Carolyn Eotaw, sister Of Fresi-
dent Harding. was sued today in the
District Supreme Court for $4,000
damages for alleged libel. The plain
tiff DR.. G. +. Lee Cole. claims he was
injured in his good name and reputa-
tion to that extent as the result of a
letter written by Mrs. Notaw to Jus
tice Wendell =. Stafford of the Dis
trct Supreme Court April 90 last dur
ing the trial of the domestic Difficult
ties of DIR. Cole and his wife, Minnie
Il. Cole.
DIR. Cole points out that this letter
was published in New York and other
newspapers. and has injured him.
Attorneys Crandal Mackey and Will
/ liam c. Ashford appear for the physi-
clan. Mr.. Mackey. when the letter was
received by the court. called the mat :
ter to the attention of George Chris
tian, jr.. secretary to President Hard
ing. and also asked Justice Stafford
for rule on Mrs. Eotaw to bring her
into court to explain the missive
Justice Stafford declined to issue the
rule. He still has under considera-
ton the divorce proceedings
Evening star., 1921-05-25
TESTS TO FILL VACANCIES,
Examinations Announced by Civil
Service Commission.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations to fill vacan-
cies for the following positions: Stu
dent craftsman. Navy Department. 81
a day: junior engineer and deck Off
GER. coast and geodetic survey. $4,000:
physical laboratory helper. bureau OF
standards. $500 to 5000: matron, In
dian service. s54o to s720. with quar-
ters. heat. light. and medical atten-
ton: third-srade or subclerical. field
service. s720 to $3.50. In addition to
the basic salaries named above, the
bonus of $50 month will be allowe ed
for most positions the salary OF
which does not exceed $4,000 a year
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
Of the Civil Service Commission. 1874
F street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
REDS IN PETRoGRAD STRIKE.
Soldiers and Sailors in Demonstra-
tions Which Spread.
BY the Associa ted Press.


RIGA. May 24-Independent advices
received here from Petrograd confirm
reports that the strikes in that city
are spreading and that the statue Of
, ,Voiodarski, the first communist COM
missar of Petrograd. was blown to
pieces during a demonstration of boil
shevik sailors on May IS. In connec-
tion with new disturbances. the
tcheka- or bolshevik "inquisition'
seems to be poweriess and is maS-ing
but few arrests. the advices state
Hold Street Meetings.
up TO May IS, says: "In Petrograd
events are in full swing. The fac
tories are not working. but are strik-
ing. and they have been joined by
red army men. In the streets meet
Iags pass resolutions demanding the
calling of constituent assembly"
The statue of Volodarsky was erect
ed in commemoration of his assassi-
nation several years ago. 1t stood
some distance from the main business
district and near the senate building.
Dispatches received here from Re-
val. Esthonia. assert that the strike
situation in Petrograd is broadening.
The workmen are said to be demand
ing bread and clothing, and the trans
fer into their hands of the pow er
taken from them by force.
Passes for Factory Districts.
The factory districts are report
ed to be surrounded and no per-
sons are admitted inside the Gordon
without passes. Bolshevik cavalry
dispersed strikers at the big Reich
kin railway car works last Tuesday
Fire was opened on the strikers with
Evening star., 1921-05-25
EX.CAR CONDUCTOR A SUICIDE

Alexander Robertson. twenty-nine
years old. former street car conductor
and steel plant employe, yesterday
afternoon penned short note to his
wife. bolted the door of his apart
ment, at 81 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. turned on the gas and died
of suffocation. Robertson was dead
when his wife returned to the apart
ment Coroner hewitt was told that
Robertson. a native of Virginia, had
been out Of employment The past few
months. He gave a certificate Of sui
eide.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WILL DESCRIBE ART WORKS,

Joseph Pennell is to describe the
collection of Whistleriana which he
recently donated to the nation. and
which he is now installing in the art
section of the Library of Congress,
at the dinner Of the Arts Club to-
morrow evening. He will also speak
of his intimate friendship with
Whistler. Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell will
be guests of the president of the club
and Mrs. Julian Zolnay.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
"Droue 2O,354 Miles in
2 Months

Gas consumption averaged 10 miles
to the gallon. twenty-five gallons of
oil were used. No repairs whatever
were made during this period. and the
engine was not cleaned until approxi-
mate1y 1900 miles had been covered.
II have driven cars for the last or
years. Cars. with me. have to do ex-
ceptionally heavy service, and this year
will be the first 1 have ever used the
same car for the second season. as I
am doing with my Essex.
"My work as a travelling salesman
necessitates covering four Canadian
provinces Part of my way lies through
the Metepedia Valley; the roads are SO
narrow that it is necessary before start
ing to remove the windshield and top
and to bandage the body and mud
guards with heavy cotton in order to
keep the finish from being destroyed by
the branches and bushes at sides of the
roads.
NATURALLY it would be hard to sell
me anything but an Essex in the future
NOT only for endurance but for get
away. pep" and all-around perform
ance."
P. E. QUAY.
Sherbrooke, Quebec.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
ANT1-REDs TAKE N1KoLsK.
Kappell Forces Are Now Advanc
ing Toward Vladivostok.

TOXIC. May 24.-Newspaper ad-
vices received here from Vladivostok
assert that the troops formerly COM
manded by the late Gen. kappell,
the anti-bolshevik leader, have cap
tured Nikolsk. two miles northeast
of Vladivostok and are advancing
toward Vladivostok.
a dispatch from Toxic March 21
reported that the Kappell forces had
caotured NikolSk
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MAI, PULLEN SENT TO CANAL

Maj Daniel D. Pullen. Corps Of
Engineers. has been assigned to duty
as department engineer in the Pan
anna Canal Zone. He will relieve Col.
Charles D. Richie, L. S. A.. retired.
who is ordered to report to the chief
of engineers for assignement to other
duty,
Evening star., 1921-05-25
machine guns and many workmen
we're wounded

machine guns and many workmen
were wounded.
According to advices from Petro-
grad. the more radical of the COM
munists consider the situation to
have arisen through the new policy
of leniency established by Lenin. 1t
is declared that Gov. Zinovieff, Leon
Trorsky. the war minister. and other
holshevik leaders are making no at
tempt to halt the progress of the
strike until the situation grows
worse. Trotsky is reported to have
said:
Then they will have to call on
me again to get them out Of the
hole
nrns mArr rxor
Evening star., 1921-05-25
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand,
this evening. beginning at $50.
John S. NJ. zimmermann. band
master.
March-"Colonel Petit"
Zimmerman
Overture-'Lurlin Wallace
Morceau-''Traume
Schumann
Gems from comic opera
1.-The Pirates of Penzance."
Sullivan
Fox trot acteristic-"Pekin."
Wilbur
Popular waltz-"Sleepy Hol-
low" Fowler
Finale-"Nightingale". Rose
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Phipps, Cox & Winterson, Annapolis,
Nd.
r. Bond Boafman, Belair. Nd.
Queen City Garage, Cumberland, Nd.
hasten Motor eales Co.. EaRton, Md.
ratapsoo Garage, Eilicott City. Nd.
tIarbaugh Auto Sales, Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
LIST OF DEALERS:

Peoples Garage. Gnlena. Md.
Garrett Motor Co.. Oakland. Md.
Cullen Motor CO.. Pocomoke City, Nd.
i. M. Duncan, Alexandria. Va.
A. ". Fooks, Salisbury. Md.
Palace Garage. Westninstef. Nd.
Smith Motor Co., White Marsh, Md.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.
S,le.,oom Service Station
1912 Connecticut Ave. 633 Massachusetts Ave.
Telephone Franklin 77c0
Member Warrington Autonotive Trade A'sciaton
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Virginia Motor CO., Charlottesville,
Va.
The Virginia Motor Co., Fredericks-
burg. va.
Hargrnve 4 Lewis, West Point, Va
Hicks Motor Co., Winchester, Va.
j. N. Bright. Keyser. W. Va.
l.. e. Hedges, MartinsbufE, ". Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Essex Advantages Revealed
In Long Hard Service

cen at fault IN that respect.
But Essex has minrnzed squeaking bodies by frame
designed that does 1t has load capacity
that with exception is greater than that OF other
That is why Essex rides rutty roads and cob
bestones with smoothness and freedom from noise
tirey unexpected in a OF itsrsze and price
1t is why Essex gives feeling of rigid olidness to the
passenger any speed and over any road surface
Throughout the Essex you will find other details not
so apparent in casual observation Their advantages
not noted when COMPARISON is made with But
when Essex has had seasons and the advantages
OF its design and construction become evident
ers grow more and mo- enthusiastic Time
show many superorites in the Essex 1t is then that
its difference moderate priced light becomes
notable. Choose your for what will be after years
service
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
FAIR PLAY FOR
COUNTRY CHILD
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS TO IN
VEsTIGATE CONDITIONS OF
RURAL CHILDREN.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 13.-Re-
ports of recent rural Investigations
by the National Child-Labor Com
mittee will be presented by members
of the staff at the Sixteenth Nation
al Conference on Child Labor, to be
held here, June "a, in conjunction
with the National Conference of So
cial Work. The general topic of the
meeting will be Fair Play for the
Country Child"
The principal speakers will be
DR.. Felix Adler, founder and senior
leader of the Society of Ethical Gull
ture of New York, and professor in
Columbia university; Prof. e. c..
Lindeman of North Carolina College,
field secretary of the American
Country Life association; Charles E.
Gibbons and Sara A. Brown, both of
the field staff of the National Child
Labor Committee. owen h. Loveioy,
secretary of the National Child La
Dor committee, will preside.
Conditions of child employment in
certain highly industrialiZed forms
of agriculture, such as beet raising
and onion culture, will be described
The right of country children gener-
ally to a good schooling and to plen-
ty of wholesome play and recreation
will be emphasized. The CONSPICUOUS
feature of rural child labor, says the
committee, is its interference with
school attendance. The average
school term in the United States is
140 days, while the city term is lS0
DAYS. Of every hundred children
enrolled in city schools only 68 are
in daily attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
||W|AN GIVEN
3-YEAR TERM
J ESSE TWISS, JAIL BREAKER,
PLEADED GUILTY TO DE-
FRAUD CHARGE.

Sioux Falls, June 13.-An educat-
ed Indian, speaking and writing good
English, but nevertheless with the
record of a previous penitentiary SEN
tence and two previous Indictments
for criminal offenses against him,
Jesse Twiss, appeared in federal
court yesterday and entered a plea
of guilty to a charge Of using the
United States mails TO defraud. He
was sentenced to serve three years
in the federal penitentiary at Lea
venworth, by Judge James ID. Elliott.
Twias was arrested on the Pine
Ridge reservation for the Offense,
about three months ago, and taken
to the DeadwoOd county jail to
await trial before the term of feder-
al court there. Escaping from the
jail, he disappeared and was not To-
Gated until a ewdays ago, when he
appeared on the reservation and was
arrested by officers there.
Twice before, Twiss had appeared
before federal court on serious
charges; the first time, he was ar
rested for introducing liquor on the
Indian reservation, and escaped with
a small fine On the second charge,
that of grand larceny on the reser-
vation, he was committed to the
penitentiary and served a short
term. Released, he started his old
practices again, according to Off
GERS, and was finally arrested after
he had signed a check for 500 with
a fictitious name and sent it to
Sears, Roebuck and company, re
ceiving in return goods ordered from
that company When the check was
returned, marked "No Funds" gov
ernment officials investigated and
arrested Twiss.
In his statement to the prisoner
before sentencing him, Judge Elliott
told the man that in justice, in con-
sideration of his past offenses and
bad record, he was forced TO assess
a heavy penalty. Twiss will be taken
to Leavenworth within few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
Reaps A Big
Wheat Harvest

Chicago, June 13.-Busiless may
be dull i'm some lines, but George A.
Roberts, the corn king" of Omaha,
nationally known for his spectacular
grain deals, is not complaining of
hard times.
1t is said that Roberts cleaned
up 100000 in May wheat last
week. This is the estimate made by
Lee C. Moser, director of informa-
ton of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc. Moser also asserted
that Roberts had made more than
s3,0O0,000 in grain deals during
the war. The information was Civ
en- out at a meeting of the executive
board of the newly formed Cooper
ative Farmers association, which is
opposed to short selling. "The deals
put over by Roberts are the sort of
thing this organization seeks to pre-
vent" said Mr.. Moser. Vigorous de-
malls were made of a report that
Bernard NJ Baruch and other Wall
street financiers were back of the
organization. ri
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
T est Ce m mt
Plant Appropriation

Pierre, June 13.-An action was
started in the state supreme court
this week to test the validity of the
$4,000 600 bonded Indebtedness ah-
thorizedJ to be incurred by the state
cement commission in acquiring
constructing and putting into opera
tion a state-owned cement plant at
Rapid City, when Edwin A. Aekin,
of Pierre, filed an application for
writ of prohibition and order 10
show cause.
Governor McMaster, the state
treasurer an deach member or the
cement commission are named as de-
PENDANTS.
The commission was given author
ity by the last Legislature TO begin
work on a state-owned plant, which
ia to cost not more than $4,000, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
Shot While
Swimming Missouri

Sioux City, June l3.-In an at
tempt TO elude a raiding squad
headed by Sheriff e. E. Sherman, OF
Union county, S. D., by jumping into
the Missouri river and swimming
his way to freedom, Howard Roches-
ter, of Jefferson, S. D., was shot in
the thigh and is now under a doc
tors care at Elk Point, although in
carcerated in the county Jail without
bail. His condition is not serious.
His brother, Sam Rochester, was taxi
en- captive in the same raid.
THhe brothers are said to have
been operating a still secluded in a
crevice along the banks OF the Mis-
souri, river three miles southwest OF
Jefferson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
COMPENSATION.
NOT BO NUS
SENATOR McCUMBER URGES USE
OF NEW NAME As RIGHT
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES.

Washington, June 13.-The sol
diers bonus bill'' is dead
The soldiers adjusted compensa-
tion bin is very much alive and like
ly soon to become a law.
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota, chairman of the Senate sub
committee, which worked out the
provisions of the bills, issued an APP
peal today for the use of the new
name.
1t is not a bonus or gift to the
ex-service men," declared McCum-
ber Its distinctly a bill to pay the
veterans of the world war for their
service to the nation and for the sac
rifices they made to serve"
No definite plan for raising the
revenue to meet this requirement of
the measure has been settler upon,
according to Senator McCumber.
The plans included in the bill are.
1. Adjusted service pay" 81 per
day for each days service in the
United States and $1.25 for each
days service abroad
2. Adjusted service certificates" :"
insurance on sum 40 per cent
greater than his cash compensation,
payable in 20 years with interest al
4 IL per cent compounded annually
3. Vocational training aid," at
governments expense at an amount
equal to his cash compensation plus
40 per cent cent.
4. Farm or home aid" adjusted
service pay, plus 40 per cent for
home or farm.
5. Public land preference" Civ
ing verterans first choice of govern
ment lands now or hereafter opened
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13

American plan has aided organized
labor in its fight against the open
shop, according to the belief of la
Dor leaders here. Matthew Woll,
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor which opened its
annual convention here today, de-
clared in an interview that the open
shop employers had greatly strength
ened the ranks of unionism by the
arbitrary way in which they reduced
wages. Woll pointed to the increase
in membership of the federation of
labor as shown in the executive cOun-
cil's report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
OPPOSES GRANTING
SOLDIER B0NUS s
SECRETARY MELLON SAYS 1T
WOULD DISARRANGE Ma
TION'S FINANCES AT THIS
TIME.

Washington, June 13.-Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon will oppose
granting of soldier bonus at this ses-
sion of congress, it was learned to-
day. Melons opposition to the plan
developed after it was announced
that Senator Penrose and other SEN
ate leaders were to confer with him
preparatory to taking up the soldiers
bonus bill. MELONS position is un-
derstood to be about the same as
that of former secretary Houston,
who held that the payment of sol
dier bonus now would disarrange
the nations finances to a danger
Gus extent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
RestOck Black Hills
Streams With Trout

Lead, June 13-Tens of thousands
of young trout are being distributed
in the streams and ponds of the
Black Hills, these coming from the
federal fish hatchery at Spearfish.
Large consignments of the young
trout were placed in Elk and Box
Elder creeks and other streams and
in the propag cation ponds in Spear
fish canyon, which is one of the
beauty spots of the Black Hills.
Others were placed in the state
park.
The young trout are being distri-
buted by members of the Black
Hills Rod and Gun club, who have
taken upon themselves the duty of
keeping the streams of the Black
Hills stocked with game fish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13

Washington, June 13.-After the
passage of the peace resolution the
United States will have no way OF
collecting damages from Germany
unless that nation is willing to pay,
representative Connolly of Texas,
told the house today in a debate on
the measure. Germany will say,
Give us back our money, our ships.
our property and our bonds" Con-
molly asserted. What answer can we
then give those Americans who hold
claims totalling to hundred twenty
one million dollars. The house was
scheduled to pass the Porter peace
resolution late today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, June 13.-Corn.-
Dragged behind futures. No. 2 yell
low mostly 81a and SC under Chi
cago July; demand fair No. yell
low closed at 81 and 53c; No. mix
ed at so and sic.
Oats.-Quiet, easy; No. whites
mainly July Price to Il under. No.
3 whites closed at "a and 34hc;
No. whites at 81 " and 33 1ac.
ye.-Unchanged; No. 2 at IL and
lac; over July; demand fair. No. 2
rye closed at s1.36 and S1.37.
Barley.-Unchanged to easy with
ing same range; demand moderate.
Prices closed at 46 and 62c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
Investigating
Mob Activities

Princeton, Ind, June l3.-Mob
rule in Pike and Gibson counties
came under investigation of a spe-
cial grand jury today. 1t viii inyes-
tigate the activities of an organiza-
tion of 1,000 coal miners who drove
foreign labor out of the coal fields
at Oakland City, Francisco, Peters
burg and other nearby mining cen
ters. No further outbreaks have 0c-
Cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13

Washington, June ia proclaim
alton has been issued by the com
mander of American marines in Hal
ii providing that all persons charged
with melting rebellion will be fied
by an American military court, the
navy department announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, June i3.-Top hogs
failed to go up to $500 landing at
$3.50, while the bulk of the sales
ranged from $7.40 and $7.85. Rough
heavy sows are still commanding
from $500 and $3.50, with big
rough stays moving mostly from
$500 and $3.50. Bears and govern
ments are selling as low as $500 and
pigs are getting up to $500 for top
py kinds. /,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
Woman On Trial
For Muir d e r

Little Chicago. June 13.-Mrs.
Cora C. Orthwein became hysterical
in court today when prosecutor Lloyd
Heth accused her of shooting her low
er i'm the back. The defendant, charg-
ed with numbering Herbert P. Zeig-
Ter, squirmed under the bitter ar
raignment of Heth who made the OPP
ening argument for the state. Her
eyes were bloodshot from crying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13

Washington, June 13.-Republican
differences over the tariff will be
laid before President Harding late
today. Minnesota republican con-
gressmen secured an appointment
with the president to protest to him
against the proposed 25 per cent
advalorem duty on finished lumber
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13

Washington, June 13.-The BOrah
resolution providing for free tolls
through the Panama canal for Amer
lean ships engaged in coastwise trade
was ordered favorably reported to-
day by the senate committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-13
Labor Federation
In d env r

Denver, June 13.-Wage cutting
by large employers advocating the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

CT she studied Greek. they conversed
and French and German and she
regarded reading some old Latin
books as entertainment.
She had no friendships with boys
and very little time for girls. for
there was too much TO be learned
the other could all wait until she
was finished and could select.
But somehow when il was all fin
ished and Martha finally came home
from New York with the finest music
at her finger tips; Latin. Greek.
French and German on the end of
her tongue and an artifcially de-
veloped sense Of society and its forms
something was wrong.
The wonderful drawing room IN
which Martha was 10 preside and in
which she was TO serve marvellous
foods and drink with the exquisite
appointments was a failure because
when there were really young peo-