davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
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Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

-@uitap @udbol8 bot in ieinem
befnnnten Occidental @oteI uno
Reltaurant felt boriger ISOLDE ais
eriter in Der Stoot 8aibington ME.
orieere 8reiie in ieinem Speiielofal
ein9efiibrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
FOR TRADE UPBUILDING.
Constructive Publicity Is Plan of
Baltimore Cad" Club.

In order to stimulate business by
constructive advertising during the
readjustment period now at hand, the
Advertising Club of Baltimore has
completed arrangements for a con-
vention of the third district Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, that will be held in Balti-
more. at the Southern Hotel. Febru-
airy II and Is.
The Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World has a membership. not
only in every state Of the Union, but
in every progressive country on the
globe. The latter include Canada.
England. France, Australia, China
and Japan. The third district Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World embraces Maryland, District
Of Columbia. Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
and included in the membership are
the foremost advertising men in the
United States.
The general topic Of the convention
will be reconstruction. The speakers
will be the leading experts in adyer-
Using, merchandising and selling.
There will be five sessions, and a gen
eral discussion at each session,
Truth" has always been the slogan
of the Advertising Clubs Of the
World, and to accentuate this the
vigilance mass meeting Of the Balti-
more convention will play a leading
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
D. C. RESIDENTS MOTOR
TO ROCKVILLE AND WE'D
N. D. Church, Patent Lawyer, Mar
ries Miss Esther Denny.
Z : p
Nuptials No Surprise.

Melville D. Church, residing at 1908
goth street, and Miss Esther P. Denny,
daughter of Mrs. F. L. Denny, 2915
Porter street. Cleveland Park. both
well known in social circles Of the
National Capital, went to Rockville
last night and were married.
The couple motored to Rockville
about 8 o'clock, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holtzman. Preston D.
Ray, clerk Of the court, was located
and he accompanied them to the court
house and issued the license.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor Of
the Baptist Church at Rockville, per-
formed the ceremony and within a
short time the couple and their friends
were on their return trip. They i'm
mediately went to the home Of the
bride and notified her mother Of the
wedding.
Mrs. Denny, widow of Col. denny,
former quartermaster Of the United
States Marine Corps, said that, al
though she did not know of the plans
Of the couple to be married, she was
not surprised. You can't be sur
prised at things young people do
these days." she added. Mrs. Denny
said the couple would reside at her
home for the present.
boy seven years old. His first wife
was a daughter Of the late Samuel
w. woodward. She died several
years ago. He is engaged in the
patent law business with his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
COMMITTEE FOR IRISH
RELIEF TO OPEN OFFICES
Washington Quota in Forthcom-
ing Campaign Expected to
Be Announced Tomorrow.

Permanent offices for the American
committee for relief in Ireland will be
opened in Washington this week, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Washington branch of the COM
mittee after a meeting in the Union
Trust building yesterday.
Washington's quota in the forth
coming campaign has not been def
nitely settled, but it is expected that
Richard Campbell, secretary of the ma
tional committee, will announce the
amount to be subscribed tomorrow.
The executive committee of the
local organization is composed Of
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, chairman;
Hugh Reilly. John B. Densmore and
Andrew L Hickey. Following a meet
ing last night it was announced that
members Of the committee Of one
hundred, composed wholly Of men Of
Irish birth or blood, who are to con-
duct the campaign, will be divided
into ten subcommittee.
Washington women will be called
upon to, take leading part in the
drive A representative committee
of one hundred women will be formed
this week, which win function in CO.
operation with the general committee.
John b. Densmore was named
chairman Of the press and publicity
committee and Hugh Reilly chairman
Of the fin3nce committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Fifteen REDUCTIONS
IN RENTALS ALLOWED
D.. c. Commission Acts on Number
of Submitted Cases-List of
the Decisions.

Fifteen rentals were lowered by
the District rent commission in de-
Examinations handed down yesterday.
Ono landlord was granted possession
of his property, while five others had
this right denied them. The list Of
Henry Thomas, 1903 East Capitol
street: rent reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50 a month. Hattie Williams, de-
PENDANT.
William Henderson. 251o l. street
.s5 mont REM NJ froe defendant
Helen A. Davis. 3s Myrtle street
northeast; notice to vacate served by
Clifford A. Borden adjudged insult
ficient.
nue. southeast; rent reduced from SIT
Betty A. Nelson, apartment 4o5. the
Chaumont, 1886 I street northwest;
rent reduced from $40 to 40 month.
Clara Anderson, defendant.
Mrs. X. ]. D. Boiling, 1923 Quincy
$S5 to $75 a month. J. E. Stumph,
defendant.
B. G. McIlwee, Charles A. Hall and
Dessa Wayt of 1910 Massachusetts
avenue northwest; rent REDUCED as
r. A. Perlie. defendant.
e. L. Willett, 6308 9Th street north
west: renA reduced from $40 to 1880
a month. Edgar Price defendant. :
Ernest G. Millar. 2017 Dumbarton
avenue northwest: rent reduced from
$45 to $40 a month. A. r. Reeve and
Charles K. Heath. defendants.
Mrs. A. V. Byrne, 1914 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest; rent reduced
from s1a5 to Sis a month Notice
adiudged insufficient.
A. II. Clark, 129 E street southeast;
possession decided in favor OF owner,
Clara West. 1915 18th street north
west: rent reduced from $55 to $45
a month. Louis C. Dismer. defendant.
J. c. Jenkins. APARTMENT 2; Flor
ence M. Buchanan, apartment 4: Anna
s. Brilliant. apartment 5. and MISS
Columbia T. Conway, apartment 6,
1850 14th street northwest; notices
to vacate served by ]. Rubin ad-
Lille Pearson. 2214 IT street north
west: notice to vacate served by
John F. Donohoe & Sons adjudged
Annabelle Gambrell. TAB Harvard
street northwest: rent reduced from
$1,000 to $3.50 a month. Chauncey
@. Withrow. defendant.
Mary T. Milovich, S02 I street
northwest; rent reduced from $3.50
to $50 month. caywood & Gar
rett, defendants.
Charles M. Greene. 1929 5th street
northwest; rent reduced from $22.50
70 5000 a month. Stone & Fairfax,
inc. and James w. French. defend
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
WILL AID DRY AGENTS.
Commissioner Hit Draws Up New
Form Of Search Warrant.

Objections raised by Judge Harrison
of the Police Court to the form of
search warrant used in liquor raids,
and which for a time have curtailed
the activities Of prohibition enforce
ment agents, have been met in a new
warrant drawn up by United States
Commissioner Isaac r. Hit, after
careful study of the points raised by
the jurist and the laws and prece-
dents involved.
The old forms have been used for
a long time" said Commissioner Hit,
but some of the courts have oues-
TONED the sufficiency Of those afi-
davits and search warrants. In order
to meet those objections forms have
been drawn so as to cover every pos
sible objection. that has been raised
TO thern. I feel sure that wherever
there ia a search made under these
new forms both the warrant and the
search will be upheld by the court"
The commissioner added that SO far
n he was concerned and had the
power to bring 1t about, the national
prohibition act and all other federal
Aws will be enforced in the District
81 Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
LECTURES ON FLORA
Of IBER|AN peninsula
1var Tidestrom Of Bureau Of Plant
Industry Gives Bird's-Eye
View Of Spain.

In what he termed a bird's-eye view
OF Spain Ivar Tidestrom of the bureau
Of plant industry. Department Of
Agriculture, gave an interesting lee
ture on the nora of the Iberian
peninsula at the emi-monthly meet
at the Cosmos Club last night.
MIR. Tidestrom recently returned
from trip to Spain and southern
France, and In comparing the flora Of
the Spanish peninsular with that Of
the great southwest Of the United
States displayed many lantern slides
depicting the beauties of tho Eu-
ropean countries.
R S. Bassler Of the National Mu-
scum addressed the society on the
archaeological work at tho institu-
ton, combining his remarks for the
most part to difficulty of exhibiting
the fossils to the general public, de-
claring that such work was most
difficult to perform. He, too. showed
many Interesting slides Of the in.
terror Of the museum.
Preceding the illustrated lectures,
DR.. R. W. Shufeldt described Q rare
fracture in a large mouse, sent him
for anatomical examination by the
director OF the national museum OF
Sac Paulo. Brazil. with other speci-
mems. The fracture was Of the
olecranon process Of the ulna (point
of the elbow. Union had not taken
place and false joint was the re-
suit.
DR.. Hugh M. Smith. commissioner Of
fisheries. showed a sample of pearls
made from fish scales, and said that
the industry was growing in this
country very rapidly. He also dis
played a specimen Of the smallest
fresh water eel found up to this time.
N. Hallister. president Of the So
ciety, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
PUSH 100000 LIBERTY
BOND THEFT PROBE
Memphis Officers Try to Identify
Anderson" and Cameron
Who disappeared.
By the Associated Press.
nE"nEnYrrC

MEMPHIS. Tenn, February s.
Questioning today by New York and
Memphis detectives of men suspected
of having knowledge of the floating
here of liberty bonds stolen in the
robbery of a brokers' messenger in
Brooklyn November last. approx
mately 100000 of which, police de-
clare, were disposed of in this city last
month, brought no announcement
from the police tonight other than
that the investigation was progress
ing satisfactorily.
No arrests were made today, and
when the cases Of w. l.. Huntley, jr.,
banker, and H. Diggs Nolen, drug
store owner. and Nolen's wife, ar
rested yesterday, were called in po-
lice court a postponement until Tues
day was ordered. Huntley is charged
with buying and receiving stolen
property. Nolen and his wife are
charged with larceny and receiving
stolen property.
Jacob K Rosenberg. New York
automobile driver, who was detained
last night for investigation, was
charged today with vagrancy. :
Meanwhile the police are centering
their efforts to identify the 'B. Ander-
son" and 'Mr. Cameron" names said
to have been given by two men who
rendered the bonds for sale and who
disappeared after collecting the pro-
ceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
FLEET TO CARRY
| A|RPLANES URGED
Naval Bin Amendment Calls
for Four Ships to Cost Not
! Over $24, 600, 900 Each.

Construction Of a feet Of modern
high-speed airplane carriers for the
United States Navy is proposed in an
amendment to the naval appropri-
atoms bill introduced yesterday oy
Senator Gerry of Rhode Island. demo.
crat. 1t is proposed that four OF
these vessels be constructed TO cost
not more than $24.6Oo.0o0 each
Before the House naval committee
Representative Brltten. repu 0,;,sar
Illinois, and Representative Oilver.
democrat. Alabama. announced that
they would present bills. each pro-
viding for two airplane carriers.
Officers Urge Action.
ALI of the naval officers and Brig,
Gen. Mitchell of the Army air service.
who have been testifying before the
House committee for the last Two
DAYS. have stressed the Importance OF
obtaining naval ahplane carriers as
soon as possible. Gen. Mitchell SAID
Yesterday that American aviation Oh
ficers had little knowledge OF the
uses of the proposed vessels because
Great Britain. the only ava1laoie
source of information, is keeping the
data secret.
= Representative divers bill would
set S3O,000,O00 each as the limit OF
cost for the two carriers and would
provide that until money was appro-
priated for the vessels none OF the
fund authorized for the great battle
ships Massachusetts, and Iowa. already
under contract could be ava1lable.
The Britten proposal would divert
S5,0OO,00O already authorized Tor
twelve destroyers, one transport ana
six fleet submarines for the construc-
.tjh of the two airplane carriers.
Mitchell Seeks Service Unity.
Gen. Mitchell concluded his testi-
3nony before the house committee yes
terday in advocacy of united air
service He told the members that the
plan would save the government
money and would place the air service
under flying officers, who would be
interested in developing every posi-
bility of the air service. In warfare,
under present conditions in both the
Army and Navy, he said. aviation IS
under officers who are unsympatnetlc:
Members of the Navy general board
and Capt T. T. Craven. director OF
naval aviation, will present the Nays
side of the case in opposition to the
proposed united service Monday.
The Senate naval committee yester-
.day continued hearings on Senator
Borah's resolution to suspend naval
building for six months while experts
study types of ships. An unfavorable
report on the resolution has already
been made by a subcommittee. Rear
Admirals W. s. Sims and Bradley A.
Ffske, appearing before the committee,
yesterday in executive session, OPP
posed the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
MAY Be ARRESTED
FOR MINERS STR|KE|
Union Leaders Face Jail for
Hating Work, Says
Judge.

TOPEKA. Kan, February 5.-Imme-
diate arrest OF Alexander Howat and
other union officers connected with
calling Of a coal miners strike today
in the Pittsburgh region probably will
result. Gov. H: J. Allen and w. l.
Higgins. presiding Judge of the court
Of industrial relations. said when in :
formed Of the strike.
The only question to be directly de-
this time is whether the closed mines
shall be operated under a state re-
ownership. as authorized by the in
dustrial court law. Prosecution under
the criminal provision OF the law Is
in the hands of the attorney general
and the criminal courts.
Judge Higgins declared that IL the
strike had been deliberately called I'd
test the criminal provisions OF the in J
dustrial court law. it was IAN on
portunity which is welcomed by all
friends Of the court"
PITTSBURGH. Kan, February S.
The coal strike in this region was
called because of a dispute over the
wages paid Karl Mismash. a minef.
A joint board of operators and minert
agreed that Mismash was to be give&
a certain wage when he became ninek
teen years old. The unions claim
that the miner now is nineteen il diss
puted by the operators.
Since the injunction suits Of last
summer. which resulted in the sendh
ing of Howat and several other unioA
officials to jail for contempt of court
there has been no clash betweep
Howat and state authorities. Thu
union officers were given Jail semi
fences when they refused to appeal
before the industrial court "a witt
nesses. Howat appealed to the Kansat
supreme court and gave bond and wal
released. The Kansas supreme cour1
upheld the lower court and Howaf
now has an appeal pending in the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
TO INSPECT SCOUT BAND.
Navy Yard Officers to Review Boy
Musicians This Afternoon.

A full inspection of the Boy Scout
Band Of Washington by officers of
the United States Navy Yard Band
and the local National Guard will be
held this afternoon at National Guard
armory. 472 L street.
Following is a list OF officers and
members of the band: Advisory COM
mittee of the District of Columbia.
Myron w. Whitney. NJ. o. Chance and
Isaac Cans; honorary president. L.
Marshall Baker: president. J. H: Wag-
ner; vice president. E. d. Harris
director. ]. l.. kidwell; treasurer. II.
f. Beavens: financial secretary, r.
G. Jackson; assistant financial secre-
tary, J. ]. Wood: recording secre-
tary. G. w. Bailey: chief section
leader, r. Newman; librarian and as
termaster and assistant chief section
leader. ]. Dunnigan; section leaders.
solo. E. Smallwood: first and second
cornet, w. Atkinson: alto, A. Pinney:
trombone. w. White: clarinet, J.
SaI,n baritone and bass. f.
Parater: committeeman. W. S. Jones'
Members: George Amidon. H. An
derson. w. NJ. Anderson. w. Atkin-
son. Oliver Bailey. William Barbee,
G. A. Berkeley. Robert Blatt. James
Breen: X. Burgess. Harry Butler. Cal
vim Clark. Stewart Colvin. ]. w. De-
Groot, George Dudeck. John Dumb
gan. Fraser Duvall. George Duvall.
J. Sprigg Duvall, Howard Eaton. Earl
Fowler. Sydney Fowler. A. Gardiner.
E. Garretson. r. Garretson. Theodore
Gates, A. Ceilings. r. Gettings. Harry
Cooley, James Green. Francis Gross,
r. A. Harries. Dwight Harris. Lester
Harris. Chester Hayes. William Hell
vestine. Ferd. Jackson. Glenn Jones,
4. Lancaster. A. Laughton. Charles
Leapley. J. Macintosh. Alfred May.
Harry Maycock. James Membert. Ed
ward Michling. H. Montague, F. More
land. J. R Newman. Raymond Olive,
Gilman Parater. Henry Parater, c.
Particle. Arnon Pinney. H Pritchard,
Arthur Raeburn. Elmer G. Reed.
Leonard Roland. Stanley Simons. Earl
Smallwood L. Smallwood, Edward B.
Smith, Lake Swain, William Swain,
William D. Thompson Athol Thrift,
Lesley Tracey. John Trumbo. r. D.
Wagner. Raymond Walter. Walter
Waters Clarence White, Louis E..
White. Walter White. Charles H. Wood
Joseph Wood and William worthing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
CITY CLUB PLANS PARTY.

Meetings Of the music group, the
public health group and the education
group Of the City Club are scheduled
for this week. The first will meet
with Percy S. Foster. chairman, at the
clubhouse Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock to arrange a forum luncheon.
The following. evening the public
health group will meet with Chairman
Emile Berliner. and the education
group. Of which E. L. Stock Is CHAIR
man, will meet Thursday evening for
the first time in several months.
There will be valentine party and
dance in the clubrooms the evening
Of February II. A special dinner viii
be served from $50 until $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
ACCUSED OF AUTO Theft.

Detective Thomas Walsh Of the po-
lice automobile squad yesterday after
noon went to Dunn Loring. Va. and
arrested Edmond Brooks, colored, on
a charge Of stealing an automobile be-
longing to William Hymen, East Ar
lington, Va, from in front Of George
town University Hospital about a
month ago.
Brooks admitted possession Of the
automobile He said he bought it
from a man for $96 and was given q
receipt for the money. Detective
Walsh and the owner recovered the
car. badly damaged, on Brooks prem
ises, they reported.
On the return trip from Dunn Lor-
ing Detective Walsh recovered a car
belonging to r. A. Walker, 1867 JEFF
ferson street. It was stolen ten days
ago and was found abandoned on the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Jury HOLDS SOLDIERS
FATE IN LYNCH|NG CASE
Throngs Remain About Alabama
Courthouse to Hear Verdict
in First Trial.
By the Associated Press.


HAMILTON, Ala, February 5.-The
fate of Sergt. Robert Lancaster,
charged with being a member of the
mob which executed William Baird,
coal miner, after he was removed
from the Walker county jail at Jas
per on the morning of January 13,
was placed in the hands Of the jury
early tonight, following completion
Of arguments of attorneys, which
lasted for more than six hours.
Arguments were concluded at $3.50
tonight, when Judge Sowell imme-
diately charged the jury, which re-
tired shortly before 8 o'clock for con-
sideration of the verdict. The
throngs remained about the court
room during the early part Of the
evening in the hope that the jury
would reach an early verdict
Judge Sowell stated that he will re-
main in the courtroom until the jury
has announced that no further con-
sideration will be given the case to-
night. He also stated that the court
will receive verdict at any time
Sunday or Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
0PT0METRIsTs TO MEET.

R. E. Augustine Of Decatur, Ill, ma
tional president Of the American OPTIC.
metrical Society, with Otto H. Huss-
man and Reed Mcintyre Of Philadel-
phia, will speak at the annual BAN
quet Of the District of Columbi Opto-
metrical Society at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock. Ed
win II. Silver, president Of the local
organization, will preside. and a pro-
gram will be given under the direc.
ton Of Sidney Selinger, chairman Of
the banquet COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Why Not Start Your
Baby Chicks
Right?

When it can be done cheaper
and better by feeding them on
STAR-CHIC-A, the wholesome
1000 Pure Food that is made to
start the Baby Chicks and keep
them growing into strong,
healthy and profitable fowls.
Try STAR-CHIC.A on your first
hatch, and you will never use
any other Baby Chick Food but
STAR.CHlC-A,
Keep your breeders in prime
condition with STAR-EGG-O, so
that the eggs will be fertile and
the chicks will be jumping from
the shells.
STAR-ROUP POWDER when
used regularly will prevent colds,
roup and diphtheria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
PLAN FOR JUNIOR WEEK.

Students at George Washington Uni
versity have completed plans for
'iunior week" which will be observed
beginning February 81. In connection
with the centennial celebration of the
founding Of the Institution.
Junior week" will be inaugurated
With reception and tea dance at the
raleigh Hotel One of the biggest
events Of the celebration will be a
nrom at Rauscher's February "a. The
ceiehration will be brought to a close
with the presentation Of a four-act
comedy, .sThe Truth" at Central High
school February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
ARRESTS ON SHIP ASKED.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, February g.
At the request Of the district at
torney of Alameda county, Gov.
Stephens today telegraphed to Sec
rotary, of State Colby at Washing
ton. asking for a provisional warrant
Of arrest for Emil Forsbergh, who has
been indicted in Oakland for felontous
embesxlement. Forsberg is said to be
aboard ship, with Sweden a. his
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
WILL TALK ON PLANTS.

A series of illustrated lectures on
plant life will be given at the Wilson
Normal school. 18th and Harvard
streets, beginning Wednesday night
at O'Clock, under the auspices Of
the wild Flower Preservation So
ciety of America. in cooperation with
the public schools. The initial lee
ture Wednesday will be on "The Lure
Of Rock Creek Park" by DR.. F. Lam
son Scribner.
The lectures will be given every
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, con-
GLIDING March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
MISS. E11z A LORD. Ms, >EI1zAbETA PARK GREtN


,assi to Of
Olympia Brown Of Racine Nolan Of
Eliza Lord of Washington
OF
in
a
suffrage Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Intruder Wo0ing
Chicken Is Killed
BY Jealous Mate
By the Associated Press.

CORNWALL, VT, February 5.
-Ornitho1ogists nre endeavor.
ing to determine the species OF
q strange bird that descended
In the barnyard OF Mrs. r. ID.
Manchester, w0Oed a Plymouth
Rock hen and WINS slain In a
duel with q Jealous rooster.
The intruder was gray, about
the size of a duck, had q long
red beak and such short legs
that 1t waddled with difficulty.
Its feet were webbed and in
fighting 1T used its bill like a
rapfer. Superior agility won
for the rooster.