davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CATHOLIC MEN ORGANIZE.
Officers Chosen by New st. Peters
Parish Council.

The organization Of st. Peters
Parish Council Of the National Council
Of Catholic Men was completed at a
meeting Tuesday night, in the parish
hall I'd and c streets southeast. A
large number Of the men in the parish
were present and the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
Honorary president. Mgr. James NJ.
O'Brien; president. Rev. ]. l.. Weiden-
han: vice president. c. F. Donohue !:
secretary. p. Paul Repetti; treasurer.
c. f. Colli1ower.
D. J. Ryan and w. c. Murphy OF the
National Catholic Welfare Council ad-
dressed the meeting. outlining the aims
and purposes Of the organizat ation. Many
new memberships were received. and
st. Peters Council expects to show
a splendid increase in membership dur.
ing the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
NEW ENFORCEMENT
METHODS SOUGHT
Senator Penrose Wants JUS
tice Department to Take
Dry Work.

Declaring that the present prohibition
enforcement system Is "inefrcctiye
wastefu. and demoralizng in many o,
its aspects Chairman Perrose OF the
Seratr finance committee announced las
night that conferences would be- held
this week between his committee and
Commissioner Blair of the bureau of in.
trrnal revenue looking to changes in ea.
fore" ment methods.
This whole subject Of "reha bilitat ton
of the enforcement system will he gone
over. Nr. Penrose said. adding tina: the
advisa bility OF transferring tn. prohibi
ton unit from the bureau Of interna
revenue I" the Department OF Justice
the designating OF AN enforcement super.
!ntendent for each OF the states or 70,
each judicial district and other sugges.
tions would be taken up.
Mr.. Mellon Favors Transfer.
Senator Fenrose said hs personally
was In favor of the Department OF
Justice taking over the enforcement
work. The question will be dis
cussed with Attorney General Daugh-
takes action, he said Secretary
Mellon already has expressed an
provai OF the proposed transfer and
Mr. Blair is understood TO favor the
STEP.
fuI and dsmOraliZing In many Of IL.
aspects" Mr.. PenrOse said. "and re-
Gptres drastic treatment in order tina
il may be rchabilitated and free
of the scandalous conditions now sur
rounding IT."
Details to he Worked Out,
The plan Of the transfer and the ex
tent to which ii would go, Mr., Pen
rose added. lis matter Of detail Il
be worked out on the basis that theo
retically the Treasury ought to hav,
no police business to transact" Pro
hibItion enforcement. he said, is ;
matter peculiarly in the province o
| the Attorney General and the distric
attorneys.
one of Mr. Blair's first acts rs com
missioner. 1t was said last night
would be the designation of new
prohibition commissioner in place o
Jonu r. Kramer. For this place New
ton Fairbanks of Ohio has been fire.
uuently mentioned.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
"OLD FOLKS" Meeting
ATTRACTS OVER 225
TO FREDERICK, ND.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ESp EnIvpfrI~ Nj n

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. May 2S.-
About 22s persons attended the
ninth annual old folks meeting at
the United Brethren Church.
Myersville. Rev. H. +. Krone. pas
tor 1t was one of the largest meet
ings OF the kind ever held. Those
present were from Myersville and
vicinity. this city. Boonsboro.
keedysville. Hagers:own. Mount
Lena. Middleton and Harmony.
The service was along the lines
of worship of half century ago.
There was no instrumental music,
the singing being raised" by the
congregation. The speakers were
David Wyand. ninety years old. for
more than fifty years superintend
ent of the United Brethren sun
day School. keedysville: Ezra
Baker. ninety. and J. o. Green. near
Harmony; Edward Green. seventy
five. Myersville: Jacob Rossner.
eishty-four. formerly superintend
ent of the Lutheran Sunday School,
Hagerstown: Rev. J. K. Ridenour.
retired United Brethren minis
ter. Middletown: Jacob Hoover.
keedysville; Mahlon Green. near
Myersville. The addresses dealt
largely with the religious expert
ence of the speakers. some of
whom had been converted in and
were members of the Myersville
church.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
DIES FROM WOUNDS.
Thomas Warren Lived Six Days
After Cutting Own Throat.

Thomas Warren Of Indian Head. Md.
who cut his throat last Sunday while at
$50 G street southeast, died last night
at Washington Asylum Hospital.
Warren was taken to Casualty Hos
pital last Sunday. Physicians performed
an operation in an effort To save his
life. A tube was placed in his throat,
through which he was able to brrathe
He was later transferred to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
Acting Coroner Rogers last night IS
sued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
ORDERED TO MANILA.
Rev. Morning Of G. q. Prep. School
Going to Philippines.

Rev. John A. Morning. headnaster
1ps Georgetown University prepara tory
School, will leave for the Philippines
soon after the close of tks institution
June 6. He has been ordered to
Aieneo College. at Manila, with Rev
Arthur Holman, 9. J.. professor OF
chemistry at Georgetown. College,
The two members OF the faculty are
among twenty OF the teach ers OF the
Maryland New Yerk district OF the
Jesuit order who will take over
LteneO College which has been given
Vp by the Spanish branch OF the order
Both are well known n Washington
gTd Father Morning Is largely re-
spOIsIple for the success of the pre-
paratory school in its new location.
They will complete their duties In
connection with Georgetown and Il is
Pre- haDle they Will he stationed al
the,r new posts fo- a number OF
yeSrs
Tne closing exercises at the prep
school will be held Jure 8. at 40
| O'Clock, whom prizes Viii h. awarded
honor students. \ dinner for class
/. officers today will be a feature of tn
J frtivities leading up to the closing
kerciseA
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Many Autos Needed
To Bear 800 Founded
Heroes to Arlington

Many automobiles will he
needed at the Walter Reed Hos
pital tomorrow Mt 1 o'clock. In
which to transport to ArlfnE-
ton the 100 veterans who will
plac~ on the Graves OF their
dead comrades In arms thou
sands OF pOppies given them for
that purpose by the Red Cross.
Donate your ear for n few
hours tomorrow. and help the
boys carry out their plans to
pay tribute to those who lie
in heroes graves I'm the ma
tiOnni cemetery across the river.
There nrc :B0O who want to xO.
and there nre only four ears
available now. II yOn will do
nate your cars for these boys.
who cannot ride ON street cars
because of their condition. call
r. W. DOherty. Columbia S%97.
today and let him know. He
will tell you when to bring
your car to the bOspital. 1t will
take only m hour or SO In the
afternoon. and II will he appre-
ci1ted by the soldiers.
Donate your cnr for while.
Call Columbia S22s today, and
make arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
bR|1|SH-JAPANESE
TREATY RENEWAL
IS SEEN IN LONDON
Views of Dominion Premiers
Will Be Submitted to
President.
BY cable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright, 1921

u! cable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright. 1921.
+ LONDON. May 2s.-The Anelo-Jap-
anese treaty of alliance will be re-
he"ed When 1T expires in July. The
whole question, however. will be
fthrashed out at the imperial confer
ence here next month. and before
Great Britain has definitely committed
herself the views Of premiers Of the
british dominions will be communi-
Gated to President Harding If he has
any objections to offer they will re-
teiNe sympathetic consideration at
the imperial conference sessions
This forecast of the disposition of
the principal matter that comes be-
fore the imperial conference. obtaine
tcuay, is based upon discussions
which have been going on between
the London government and the do
minion heads. The outstanding fea-
lures of the situation are that the
dominions are agreed with the British
cabinet that for naval reaSons il is
necessary TO renew the treaty with
Japan. and that at the same time the
representatives of the empire are
una nimous in their expressed desire
to secure American good will and CO.
operation in world affairs.
Modification Likely.
The statesmen of the empire be-
lieve that the Anslo-Japanese pa ct
can be modified so as to satisfy Amer
| leans and still serve it's purpose as
far as Great Britain is concerned. viz.
the naval protection of British in
terests in the far east. All depends
however. upon the attitude which the
United States takes toward world
problems. If the Washington gov
ernment is content to sit in allied
councils merely as an observer and
assume no authority and no RESPONSE
bility. and if ii refuses to cooper
I H.
other association of countries. the
d difficulties OF arriving at complete
understanding will be extremely
great.
The British are studying carefully
every expression of American opinion
vey's speech a the Pilgrim dinner. in
which he said he would sit on the
supreme council. and President Har-
dingS assertion that the United
States could have nothing to do with
the League. because it was merely
''an enforcement agency Of victors.
provide puzzling paradox to the
British. simultaneously. Gen.
Smuts. in speech in the Sout h
| African parliament. attacks the
supreme council. saying it has not
treated the league fairly
L. $. Amity Desired.
Dominion spokesmen have brought
out strongly their belief that the policy
of the British Empire must he founded
on good relations with the United
States. whether through the league of
nations or by undertaking and CO.
operation between the United States
and the empire. The British cabinet
holds much the same views. and con-
sequently complete agreement is eX-
pected at the imperial conference The
deliberations over the treaty are ex-
pected to be long-dra wn-out. and this
fact will give the British government
ample opportunity to consult with
Wa ShinofoD
Evening star., 1921-05-29
What Congress Is Doing
The Senate.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The legislative wheels will not
turn again in the Senate until
Tuesday. the senators observing
Memorial day as q holiday. When
they assemble they will proceed
with the consideration Of the
naval appropriation bill. and. the
probabilities are. will dispose Of
that measure soon. The contests
over the navy personnel. the
building program and the disarm-
ament amendment have been ended
by, action, and not a great deal
remains to be done with the bill in
the Senate.
The Army appropriation bill is
waiting its turn and will be taken
up probably as soon as the Navy
bill is out of the way. The prin-
cipa contest over this measure
Will be in connection with the
committee proposal to increase the
Army from 10000, as provided in
the House bill, to 10000, as
recommended by the Senate mill
tary affairs committee.
The conference reports on the
emergency tariff bill and on the
the last week. and the former
bill has become a law. The Sem
ate gave practically an entire day
10 the consideration of the nom
ination Of David II. b air of North
Carolina to be internal revenue
commissioner, and then. by an
overwhel Inning smajority, confirmed
was opposed by Senator Johnson
Of California. who contended that
Mr.. Blair was ineligible. because
of the fact that members of his
family had had contests before
the internal revenue bureau in
volving large sums in connection
with the income tax. and that the
future years. Mr.. Johnson also
criticised MIR. Blair because he
failed to support Mr. Johnson for
the republican nomination for
President when he was a delegate
to the national convention last
year, though the North Carolina
primaries had favored Mr.. john
son.
The Senate committee on agri-
culture is to hold a hearing to-
morrow on the Capper Tincher
anti-grain gambling bill. The
Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee is working on the second
deficiency bill, and an effort is be-
ing made by Senator Curtis TO
ing program for the District in
cluded in that measure.
Hearings on reclassification of
government employees will be re-
sumed Tuesday morning before
the joint meeting of the Senate
and House civil service commit
tees.
The Senate District committee is
to hold another hearing Tuesday on
the proposal to extend the Ball rent
act. and it is the plan OF
Senator Ball to have resolution
ready for report to the Senate
Wednesday, extending the life Of
the rent act for two years from
next October. when it would ex-
pire under the existing law.
The Senate finance committee
has concluded it's hearings on tax
revision. The Senate is expected.
Tuesday. to adopt the resolution
OF Senator Johnson providing for
an investigation of West Virginia.
Kentucky coal field strife.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FARMERS ORGANIZE
WITH $10O,0)O,o(0
Finance Corporation Formed
for Cooperative Market
ing of Grain.
By the Ass0cia ted Press.

BY the Ass0cia ted Press.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Plans for
! cooperative grain marketing. recent
ly outlined by growers were advanced
today by tho formation Of the Farm
ers' Finance Corporation. with a capi-
tai stock of 100000. 900. This an
nouncement. made by the executive
committee Of the United states Grain
Growers, Incorporated. stated that
Bernard Baruch, one Of the f1nanGers
with whom conferences were held
yesterday and today. will act in an
advisory capacity for the newly or
ganized body.
Incorporation papers will be filed
in Delaware next Friday by Clifford
Thorne of Chicago. counsel for the
executive committee of the grain
growers. whose organization will
work in association with the finance
corporation.
Will Offer Ready Cash.
Purposes of the corporation. it was
said. include afforing the farmers a
ready market in case OF money
stringency: Fastening the movement
of grain between the point Of origin
and the consumer. and the elimina-
ton of much Of the handling of prod
ucts by middlemen. The organiza-
tion does not seek to wreck the ex-
isting marketing system. 1t was
stated.
The marketing body is an offspring
of committees of the American farm
bureau, government committees and
another farm organization which held
series of conferences during the last
few months.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT.
Husband of Mrs. Margaret Evans
Colored. Charged With Murder.

A quarrel on the third floor Of her
home. 925 S street. last night. resulted
in the fatal shooting Of Mrs. Margaret
Evans. colored, forty years OF age
who sustained wounds in the breast
and head.
Edward Godfrey Evans. colored
forty-three her husband. was ar
rested a short time after the shoot
ing. by Policemen Henry and Ed
wards OF the eighth precinct. charged
with the murder.
Mrs. Evans was rushed in an IN
conscious condition to Freedmen &
Hospital, where she died within an
hour after the shooting. Two chill
dren survive.
Evans has been in the Army for
twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
MAY TRADE WITH SOVIET.
Czechoslovakia Expected to Send
Mission to Moscow.

A commercial mission is expected
to be sent to MOSCOW soon by Cxecho-
stovakia, according to advices re-
ceived in official circles here last
night. The probable object of the
mission is to negotiate a trade agree
ment between the two governme nts,
the advices. indicated.
The missioa, which will be COM
nosed of eighteen members, will in
clude representatives of the ministry
OF foreign affairs, the ministry OF
foreign trade, union Of industrials,
Prague Chamber of Commerce,
Czechosiovak Union for Russia CEN
ter commission and twelve experts
Of various industrial branchsA
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CHILDREN IN FESTIVAL.

Children from Woodbridge. Hyatts-
Vile and Brookland will present The
Land of Make Relieve" at q snrin9
festival to be given at Carroll Hall.
go G streets northwest. Wednesday
next. They are the pupils of the
Misses Gertrude Ferguson Rodrock and
Grace Hazard
Evening star., 1921-05-29
ORDERED TO KANSAS,

number Of Army officers stationed
at either the General STAFF College or
elsewhere in this city, have been
ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
for duty as student officers. Included
in the list are coils. John F. Maddern.
ard Alfred T. Smith. infantry; Col Guy
V Henry, adiutant generals depart
mcnt Lieut.. cols. Walter II. johnson.
and Walter s Grant. general stan:
Lieut.. Col Walter j. Smith, field
artillery; Lieut.. Col. Joseph A. Baer,
cavalry; Maj. James A. Mars. air seav-
ice; sad Maj. @vid Hunt, general itaR,
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BURNED FILLING TANK.
Gasoline Being Poured Into Motor
Cycle Catches Fire.

J. r. Keller. colored. twenty-three
years old. OF 75s Lamont street, last
night was badly burned about the
hands. legs and body. when gasoline
he was pouring into the tank OF his
motor cycle caught fire from an acety-
lene torch at gas-filllng station at
Sherman avenue and Park road.
He was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital. where 1t was said he would re-
cover. The fire caused $50 damage
to the motor cycle. Fire apparatus
called out on an alarm, extinguished
the blaze
Evening star., 1921-05-29


and be healthier and happier, simply by increasing your
bodily resistance. We can teach you how.
In death Consumption goes hand
hand with better health generally The Health
apply both problems.
In the District of Columbia tho death rate from Con.
sumption has been reduced less than onehaf in the
past IS years.
during this time constantly fought for public
through propaganda Health
Rules distributed Washington school children
parents teach these maxims
Avoid house dust and impure close aI' nish
J. all the light sunshine possible
B. plenty OF pasteurzed milk cream raw.
4. Eat plain nourishng food
Get enough sleep by retiring carly enough,
g. worry. cheerful kindly Your mind
body.
you easily losing weight persistent
cough hoarenesS do Sec or
go to the Health Department Clinic which is free
nottc paid for By
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main ss2 923 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
URGES ROAD PATROLS.
Maryland Auto Commissioner Says
More Police Are Needed.
Snreial Dispa I a, to The sta

Sper1a! Ipspotcit 10 Inc 5taf.
BALTIMORE. May 2s.-More state
police to patrol the state highways
and punishment for individuals who
ar. responsi BILE for accidents resulting
in death. and not more laws. are the
best remedies for the increasing num-
ber of fatal and serious automobile
accidents on Sundays. according To
Automobile Commissioner Baughman
Gov. Richie. State Roads Com
missioner Mackall and the automobile
commissioner are alarmed by the toll
of casualities resulting from reckless
driving in the state on Sundays, but
all three OF them are convinced that
the present motor vehicle laws are
! sufficient 20 meet the situation, IL they
are properly enforced.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
HENRY A. c. TAYLOR DEAD.
Financier and Founder Of Newport
. Social Colony Was IS Years Old.

NEW YORK, May ss.-Henry A. c.
Taylor. widely known fnancier, and
one of the founders of the wealthy
social colony at Newport. r. L., died
today after an illness of several
months. He was eighty-five years old
and a descendant of Moses TAYLOR, one
of New York's first bankers and mer-
chants.
Mr.. Taylor was a director in several
railroads and corporations. among
them the Newport Trust Company Of
Newport. r. I. He was one Of the
ie;olEani.srs- oi the present Metro
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Easier Credit to Farmers.

Financial conditions among the
farmers are believed to have improved
somewhat recently and farm credits
to have become easier according to
reports to the Federal Reserve Board
from it's governor, W. p. G.. Harding.
who is on visit to the south and
middle west studying conditions in
the agricultural sections.
The recent rise in wheat prices was
said to have resulted in better con-
ditions. while at the same time price
reductions. especially in farm imple-
ments, were beginning to react to the
benefit Of all farmers.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
QUAKE RECORDED HERE.
Georgetown University instrument
Shows Tremor 1,4oO Miles Away.

An earthquake described as Of mod
crate intensity and estimated to be
! 400 miles from Washington was reg
iistered on the seismoEraph at George
town University yesterday.
The tremors began at 4:Io and con-
tinued until 1888 pm
Evening star., 1921-05-29
RELIEVED OF SEA DUTY.

Commander Frank r. Mccrary Of
the hattleship Idaho has been as
signed to the command OF the naval
air station at San Diego. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

fin Chelsea at a bargain. P. o. Box
 1885 tf
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

so SPECIAL NOTICES
 MY WIFE has left by house and board and I win not be responsible for any of her further acts Jos. R. Brinkley.
 WE HAVE moved from 13S North First Ave to 140 ". Adams- J- M- Gaddy Barber Supply and Grinding store 1oo
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

FOR SALE-As we are leaving Phoenix we offer our 10-acre tract north of Phoenix, close in. at a sacri- flee price, S we must sell. This is a zfine house; if you are interested in a real modern house investigate at once Leaving the 10th. Easy terms Will take small rental property as part payment. Phone 4252 or call at holise R R G. Box 1S4 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
NICE HOME NEAR CAPITOL

NICE HOME NEAR CAPITOL
 Practically new six-room house, screen porch and bath, at one third less than cost. S1250 will handle, balance monthly. This is sure enough bargain, and if you have a good car that will be accepted as part of cash payment. This is toe good to last. so better see me quick
 WHEELER HILL. INV. co.
 B N. 1st Ave. Phone 4106 n7
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
FOR sALE-FRuirs 6 PRODUCE

PLUMS PLUMS
 Good canning and jelly plums at Hall Brothers Fruit Ranch. Phone 124R2. 51a miles $. w. on Lower Buckeye road. If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Stray goat; owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call s03 N Third St It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

FOR RENT signs at The Repub- lican office, 10 cents ii
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

AT my placa 2 horses. 1 bay horse. age about 10 years, no brands; one bay mare. 6 years old, no brand: both gentle; owner can have same by paying for advertising and pasture. Rufus Baldwin. Wiekenburg, Ariz- bb
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

SPRAYED One white Angora milk goat: return at once. sick baby depending on milk; reward. SIT N. Eighth Ave m
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
ii FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 HOUSES

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND = Never been rented before; my own 5 room bungalow home. accommodate '. two double beds, 3 single: sleeping porch. salt water shower, new gas | range. laundry room, toilet. every thing complete. 116 Clarisima Ave. 2 doors from beach. Will rent fro.I Aug
 1 to Oct. for $500 Mrs. 4. Bryant,
 Box 1886. Catalina Island, Calif.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

LOST-Femal Boston bull, white front; answers name Peggy; reward. Return AIS North Seventh St. Tele- phone 2257
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street. Z owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. r
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Bargain

2H acre ranch in corn and me1ors;
 good modern house and shade; close in. northeast; priced cheap; $500 cash. balance easy. See Paris, 1le North First avenue. Phone 751. It
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05
MRS. MCLESKEY IHONOREE
AT PARTIES IN GRIEEIN

MRS, Lucius McCleskey, who is WIS.,
IN Griffin, is being brilliantly enter
nnGriffin, is being brilliantly enter
tanned at a series of parties given
by the hostesses of that city.
On Friday Mrs. Wilson B. Mat
tnews entertained at bridge hun
cheon, which was one of the brilliant
social events Of the week.
On Thursday evening Dr.. and Mrs.
lhaddeus |. Hawkins were hosts at
an informal gathering, where bridge
was played at two tables.
Mrs. Charles Phillips entertained
Tor Mrs. McCleskey Friday afternoon
at her country home near Griffin,
when number of the friends of Mrs,
Norman and Mrs. Phillips were ask.
ed to meet Mrs. McCleskey.
other social affairs are being PLAN
ned for her, and her visit is being
rendered most enjoyable.