davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
QcaaitsftNir,t1te Der SsRaals
ocat Scr ia. "rtcft.

8aibington, 12. span sto,,s
| Die &egierungsborIage, beeas. ea
Sbabomtslefretdr 11nbegren5te a..,
rit1t fir oie Neufunbier1ng Der
&riegsi9ul6en Ser Qaiterten geben
tiou, miro iebt auf raerfmiiroige 8ei-
lie Stimn1l1ng gen1a6t. Dufiir miiiien
OeIterrei6 1116 an6ere fleine, finan.
| 5iell fbapa9e Staaten berbalten. Se.
| lterrei6 l9uloet oen @ereinigten 5taa
ten "a Milionen Dollar, nnb 5tnnr
fir 9ebensmittel, 6ie Dem i6tper beim
geiu1ten 2anoe bon Der unite6 Grain
Corporation iiberipieien 1pur0en. Mn
3inien bat bie l111iteb States Grain
Corporation Sel lterret6 6 8roaer1t be-
rebnet, tpdbren6 falt ieoern1ann 'Don
Onfel Sam 8elo 5u fiinf 8ro5ent
borgt.
Dieie "a Minionen Donar iteben
| iett eine1n i11ternntionolen &re6it i'm
@ege. ser bon 8anfters Seiterreib
|nngeboten tpnr6e, boransgefebt, 6aB
6ie 9dn6er oenen Oeiterreidy @elb
|idulbet, auf sic Brioritdt ibrer Sor-
0erungen 5ugltniten 6iefes &reoits
|ber5tdten.
Mnf @runb ser beiteben6en @eiebe
| fftebt Ser 8un6esregierung ni9t bas
&edt gu, anf 6ieie Yrioritdt 5l ber-
5ihten. Gin 6erartiger 5@ritt iDiir-
oe ie6ob unter BEN 8eitinmungen Der
MuBnab1ne moglid iein, I'm beren
Mnnabne Hrdii6ent &ar0ing Ben
&ongreB eriubt bat un6 our9 tpeI6e
S9abun1tsfefret6r Mellon unbe-
hrdnfte Modt iiber 6ie gefon1n1ten
10000, 900, 900 Dollar erbalten Mir
be, Die ieitens Ser @ereintgtert Staa=
ten beribie6enen 9an6ern pdbret16
ber &riegsbouer borgeitreft 1pur0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
geeidje ge1tte ae,,tadjt.

DDer, sssl1o II. 0ft. Siinf gan-
bitten in einen MufonobiI beranbter
Montng ffriib oie gaationoI gnnf II
Dper, S11o. I'M $4,000 gargeIb 1t11n
$4,000 Megiernngs s-gon6s ,111D ertt-
,fIoben ii Ser gihtnnq nod Chicago.
Dber Iiegt oreifig MeiIen iiioIih bon
Chicago. Miiierer 81. So Stofnmel,
Der Buh ihrer ,lro bier alinoen D11r=
aoen ms Betp0lbe eingeiperrf. Diir-
.geralifg fgebote bobefl btie gerfoIeuna
anfe feeno1ltl,,e s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
Me,tes 2aaarett.

Seem gorf, 9 Dft. sSnnerbalb
oes nddften 8ierteli liabrs ion 1T Seem
|gorf Elm 1tel1es 9oaarett fir @rtegs-
inbalioen NIT 1000 1900 Bette1t
eingeridtet tperben. Gs iit gu 6ieient
3mede oas r0miid =fatboIifde 8oi1er1-
baus I'M 8ronr angefanft tper6en;
Der @aufpreis fon nebrere NeilIionen
Dollars betrnger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
6arbina alg @ern1ittler?

Spfio, 10. DIT. gSiie am 5o1tl-
tag III gofio, Sapa11, III @rfabr1ing
gebradt tpuroe, miro Die iapaniide
Megieru11g n1ogIidertpeiie Hr1iioent
Soroing eriuder1, Die 5ba1tnngfra-
5ae dnberboB Ser Dafbingto1ter &or-
ferett5 al 1oien. Ser gntpfdng Der
INote gbillag, IN tpelber oie bon So
BON anqebotene Beileanng bertporfeat
:,niro sipiro bon, sIus1pdrfieen Mnt be.
.iittddtist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
,,Keitte 2lbriiitaait9 eRftc
SisRerReiteft. ."

ct. 9eaaaire, sSranfrei9, 8. DIT. ~
o5ronfrei6 n1uB betpaffnet bleibe1,
iolanae ieine 5i9erbeit 1idt gepdbr.
ieiitet it," Dieie @rtlarung gob M.
niIterpralioent 8rianb in ct. Na5aire
in elmer 9febe iiber Die ausmartige
@oIitif ssranfrei1s ob. uMeine Stinl.
me mnb 1peitbin bernebmbar ietn.
Morgen lino mir ienieits ser See et11-
gelaoen 1poroen, getpiiie 8robleme alt
priifen. Sd botte Die @bre, Die gtn-
Ia6,1ng an5unebmen. 8ir meroen nod
@afbinston geben, erltens als et11
slft Ser Gunfbarfeit nnb I'M Die eolen
,ln6 tapferen Solbaten 81 9anle 51t
1eben, sic mir IN Sranfreicb 5ll ieben
@eleaenbeit botten. @ir tper6en aber
aud, su Bent 3tped geben, I'M Sranf-
reid aegeniiber cine 8flidt gu erfiil-
len.
vsSranfreib bot Elm Ne9t auf Bie.
Derg,1tr1ahung unb Siberbeit. yt1e-
mails miro bie franaoiiide &egieralng
IN 6ieie1t Bttntte1t 11a1geDen. SW
tperbe bie M1flage 0es Smperlal1s-
mus, tpel9e gegen Sranfrei6 erboben
miro, aunibte MAIDEN. l1niere Masser-
ten .piiien, baB mir l1nier @ebt ber.
Ianaen - peiter nihts. Sn Walb-
ington speroe t9 ben amerifanern be.
tpeifen, 6aB 6ranfreih nltr Srieoen
,piinidt. Wtr iper6en oie groBen Bro-
bIeme 6es Cages fiibl nn6 1tnpartet.
iid) be{preden. 8enn Sranfreid @a-
rartien fir ieine Si6erbeit gegebet1
mer6en, Damn miro es als er1te gmtto11
Ser Mbriii flung 5uitinmen, oen1t
sSranfrei6 peradtet &rieg nao SSntpe-
rialismns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
Sinait3icucl, 5ttiaiiti1tci,z
br1teR i,orecbel10t.

arts, lO. eSt1. - eSf1 2S1esDn0eft
tpnroe 5mllben 2onis aonbenr, Dem
fran30l11ben Whn11ter fiir Die befrei=
ten Brontr5ett 111o Dr. Nalter Ha-
tbennl1, bent Del1tlgen Wf1ntlter fur
pen Nie0eraufban Elm gertrag abge,
lblol1e1l Doourb 5ranfre1b e1niDll-
l1gt, bob ole B1eoergntma 1tngs5ab=
lul1gen bon De11t1bano IN e111er Ne1-
le gele1ltef meroe11 1oAen, nelae e1ne
t1nan51eAe lteb erbl1ron11g atno oen oa=
rmalls m mogltderme11e entlteDenoen s5an-
feroff pes oent1ben He1des perbttt=
oern lou;
Gent T.. llenefe1ntontn'e11 m' mlro bter
pas 9toBde esl11eFlle en19e9engeDIud1 95e
l'1lo ! PIE Hrelle Delon1 oelleH 9s1sn1lg=
1e1l 1ur 6ranIre1g:
>os ~: -: 1a,sg.p pe4s....'s s rs
~ ple quvtn,.gsa e so'eps..'.'q .sxsaa. :
ioastu pel t,a.. s;as,,,
e:m Saiis -. ~ Is ou1t
,s;hl I'.s!. eaeoIS oIt sa,o. w.. :; aa,.4i5a..
ne sclus - W. ou1ss.p, lul.pea1. ~ usuet'
1en
"a na,.EAro.,s ,,,,,f1;h4,4 ~ =,
Oeasy.ya.. Dslll.uas. -.
u.uNlls. ~ as oslss:s. saks.:xa4a D'uI.s ...aIa
a.u ,ast.nele !!a% osan na.. nesaI;g ;e
eaonte, ye;to,. sa,. ao,,tio, ,i nie 10Y ~,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
Miefen. 9ianun1lt aef1t,t6en..

q 9iftle Hod Mrf.. IL. oh. Ser
.aroBte i'm Gife gonntb, Mrfanlas Bis
lett gefanoene Dinrnont III Iekte $50
DIE aug apnrnben iuor6en, ipie am Conn
|tng nntlih betdnnt aegeben tuurOe.
Ser sfein iDieat 90. % anrat uno Bot.
|eitlei1 Bert bon a1sef6br $40, 600. u
Evening star., 1921-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
'Romeo and Juliet. "

Amid stage settings which cannot
be too much commended. Walter
Hampden and Mabel Moore. as Romeo
and Juliet. moved a large audience at
Polls last night to genuine sympathy
with "a pair of star-crossed lovers"
OF an age when love seemed deeper,
hate more intense and grief more
devastating than today. sz
perhaps. Of physical perfectiop and
grace which Juliet attributed TO the
inspirer Of her passion, was convinc-
ing in the role of the lover, who
turned from a fancied love, which ex-
ppressed itself in forced sighs and ex-
took possession Of his entire being
and made him blind to the fateful pos
sibilities bound up in his secret union
with the daughter Of the sworn enemy
to his house.
Miss Moore, whose girlish tones
suggested 4 slight lisp. was as
charming in the portrayal Of the
ness of Juliet as she was strong in
the representation of the qualities
which the stress Of circumstances
develop in the heroine.
The gallant. merry gentleman, Mercu-
tic. pors1sysd s S BY I,Ia J. Harry r.! Irvine; a no
Of the fanciful and poetic lines to
his death with . jest upon his lips.
which had both sense and wit, were
particularly effective. Others worthy
Of special mention was Julfet's gross
minded. garrulous- but withal de-
The cast as a whole was adequate
and the entire presentation Of the
play was such as to appeal strongly
to lovers of Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
DEP0RTlNG OF RADICALS
DELAYED BY new ORDER

A party Of seventy Russians, includ-
ing forty radicals and members Of
their families. have been Temporarily
held up from being deported by re-
fusa Of the soviet Russian govern
ment to permit deportees from the
United States to enter that country,
the Department Of Labor announced
yesterday. The party was scheduled
10 leave from New York for Libau to-
day on the steamer MAnchuria, but de.
parture has been postponed.
There are now comparatively few
so-called radicals in the United States
awaiting deportation. the statement
said, approximately 900 of all nA-
tiona1ities and including 100 Russians
favtnE been deported since December, r,
1913. Only about 12o cases remain TO
be deported. most of them in the
Boston district where court proceed
ings have held up the work. There
are . few in Chicago and Cleveland
and twenty or thirty in the vicinity Of
Detroit
arsoue dificuity is being experienced
in locating some of the radicals now
At large. while others have families
they desire to take with them. and
deportation Is delayed in order that
they may earn money enough to do
so." tho statement said. 1T waa
contemplated that another party to
Rnsaia would sail on the Mount Clay
On Nay IL. 1921. but the conditions
rsfArred to may interfere with this
plan"
Evening star., 1921-04-14
BOOK FAIR BEGINS
PEN WOMEN'S MEET
Other Novel Features Will
Mark First Convention
of the League.

Miss Alice Robertson. congress
woman. opened the book fair. the
initial feature Of the first annual con-
vention Of the League of American
Pen Women, at 2:30 this afternoon In
the large ballroom of the New Will
lard. The entire room was trans
formed to an inside fair ground. with
booths covering its length and
booths covering its length and
breadth. Special decorations. paint
ings, treIliS-work and bunting gave
the room a gala setting.
Under the direction Of Mrs. susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor of Distr1ct
Fairgrounds and chairman OF the
book fair, the ballroom had been
turned into a literary geographicai
plot, with each state having booth.
In the majority Of cases the state
booths were under the charge of
wives of congressman from tne
respective states.
The California booth was decorated
with poppies, which had been sent on
ice from San Francisco by airplane.
short Morality Play.
One of the features of the after
noon is to be the one-act play en.l-
tied. Every Boy" directed by MISS
Helen Gibbs and made up of young
The sketch is by Mrs: Larz Ander-
son, and was given at Keith's Theater
in Boston. The music for the play
was furnished by Carl Wilmore. us
Among those in the cast are Ralph
Robertson. Mildred E. Hoover; Lois
Addison Sprigg. Mary Seldom, Selling
DuPuis, Patsy Douglas, Eugenia pe
Shields, Charlotte Ayres. Harriet F.
Bailey, Selma NJ Birchardt. Mary Grif-
CAlv Cnaf
acters represent the senses and varl-
Gus stages and emotions known to
the Young boy, such as anger, truth,
greed, obedience and knowledge.
Other Novel Features.
The play is to be followed by a
dance by the Children OF the Amer
ioan Revolution. Capitol Society, un-
der direction Of Mrs Clayton y,,n,sstn I'm,
Sawtell Margaret DuvalL Catherine
Hill, Marion Fulton. Elizabeth Cald-
well, Virginia Trauty. Frances Rus
sci and Janice Burroughs
Then will come woodland
Party" described on the program as
a "frolic," from Mrs Harriet Haw-
ley L.ochers book of the same name.
Other special features are scheduled
for this afternoon and tonight The
book fair will have the authors car
nfval and ball tomorrow night as the
principal feature.
ConEressisnal Club Reception.
Chief among the functions given in
honor Of the writing women was the
reception given at the Congressional
Club, with Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes.
wife Of the senator from New Hamp-
shire, and Mrs. Homer Hoch. wife Of
the representative from Kansas. both
members Of the league, joint hostesses.
Mrs. Ervine Lenroot, president Of the
Congressional Club; Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy. national president
of the League of American Pen Women.
and Mrs. Mary A. Colman, second vice
president received with Mrs. Keyes
and Mrs. Hoch, the officers Of both or
ganizations assisting.
Among those from a distance with
many friends in Washington who are
staying at the various hotels are:
Mrs Jane Fitzgerald. state vice presi-
Evening star., 1921-04-14
100000 WORKERS
TO BACK UP STRIKE
OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

majesty has been advised to take such
costly and warlike measures, which
are calculated to provoke public feel-
ing. and are directed against loyal citi-
zens who are exercising their legal
standard of living of themselves, or
their fellow workers"
Unified Support Secuted.
Whether the call for a strike issued
by the triple alliance" will be uni
versally obeyed remains doubtful The
Daily Mail. which has canvassed sew
eral railroad centers, expresses con-
fidence there will be no complete stop
page of traffic. Edinburgh reports
there is In that city no strike enthu-
siasm." while Glasgow claims that
certain areas are doubtful" In other
minals, it is said that train service
will be reduced, but not stopped.
"Experience is conclusive proof"
declares the Mail in commenting on
the situation. that a general strike
cannot be expected to succeed. As the
majority will not surrender to the
minority. Will labor risk the COM
mission of 80 fearful a mistake? Shall
it be peace or the sWord?"
Figures printed by the Daily Graphic
purport to show that If the triple
alliance" strike should actually re-
suit and should last three weeks. it
thrown out Of employment. Another
result OF such a strike. it is said.
would be that the national census.
fixed for next week, would be post
poned. Such an action would be with
out precedent
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Dr.. Norman Richards Jenner, promi-
nent physician Of this city. died sud-
denly At 4 o'clock this morning at his
home, 1110 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. Death was due to heart
trouble, from which he had suffered
al intervals for several years.
DR.. Jenner had been considerably
improved in health of late and at
after retiring last night he was called
by patient. and. upon arising. was
heised with violent heart attack.
Everything possible was done to re-
lieve him. but his condition grew
steadily worse and the end came at 4
DR.. Jenner was born at olney. nl.,
in 1854. the son Of G. w. and Hulda
Richards Jenner. He came to Wash
inEton in 1886 and entered the service
of the government in the War Depart
ment He was graduated from the
in 1891. Sinoe that time he had de-
voted his life to the practice Of medi-
cine In this city.
He was married in 1909 to Miss julia
Alexander. daughter of former Score
tAry Of Commerce Joshua W. Alex
ander OF Missouri. He was a member
Of the Medical Society Of Washington
and OF the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows On coming to this city he
became a member Of tho Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. where he
held various positions.
For a number Of years past he had
been chairman Of the board Of oficers
Of the church. Because of the death
Of DR.. Jenner. the social and ception
which was to have been given at the
church Friday night. has been post
poned.
He is survived by his wife and By a
brother, Rev. Howard Jenner of Maroa.
Ill
as soon as word Is received from his
brother.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
DEFENDS JUDAISM
IN TALK TO RABb|S
Prof. Lauterbach Says It Is
Not Religion Of Sep
aratenesS.

Denouncing as absurd the accusation
that Judaism is q religion of particu'
larism and separateness, Prof. Jacob u
Lauterbach Of Cincinnati delivered
the principal address on "The Attitude
of the Jew to the Non-Jew,' at the
secondary session of the thirty-sec-
ond annual convention Of the Central
Conference Of American Rabbis. at the
Eighth Street Temple today.
This charge" said Prof. Lauter-
bach, originally made by Greek and
Roman heather writer's. and ever since
repeated by Christian theologians and
anti-semetic writer's up to this day, is
not only stupid. but false"
Prof. Lauterbach concluded MS ao-
dress by declaring that the law of the
country is the law by which the Jew
must abide, and that, according to the
teachings of his religion. it is an Of
tense for a Jew to make any unfair
discrimination against his non-Jew
fellow citizen or to follow any practice
which would be forbidden by the law
of the land.
Program Of Sessions.
The sessions opened with prayer by
Rabbi William Alderman. and after
reports had been read on "Cotem-
poraneous History" by Rabbi G.
DeutSch: Religious Work in Uni
versities." by Rabbi Louis J: kopa1d
Summer School," by Rabbi Louis
Grossman. Rabbi Abram Simon
chairman of the committee on divorce
and marriage, announced that the
committee was contemplating a com
prehensive survey of the Jewish re-
ligion on marriage and divorce. and
while great progress was being made,
1t was not considered expedient to
make a report at present.
Members of the conference will visit
the White House, where President
and Mrs Harding will receive them.
A banquet will be held in honor OF
the visitors tonight at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Ask Action on Wine.
At the opening session yesterday
DR.. Leo N. Franklin Of Detroit. presi-
dent of the conference. recommended
that the convention petition Congress
to rescind that portion of the nation
al prohibition law permitting rabbis
to purchase and distribute wine for
religious purposes.
That the overthrow Of labor unions
would mean the collapse of the whole
structure of peace and order. was the
sense Of the conference, when q re-
port aligning the Jewish clergy with
organized labor was submitted
Evening star., 1921-04-14
TEACHERS RATING
CHANGE PROPOSED
Revision of Present System
Deemed Advisable by Su-
pervising Principals.

Plans for making changes in the
present system of rating public
school teachers were discussed by
supervising principals at their semi
monthly meeting with Supt. Frank
w. Ballou at the Franklin School
yesterday afternoon. proposal for
relieving the supervising principals
OF some of their duties, which already
have been shifted to the "adminis-
trative principals also was consid-
cred.
These proposed changes, it is point
ed out. are a neucleus of a more gen.
eral reorganization Of the admins
trative officers Of the school system
which will differ from the usual re-
organization in that the places of
persons already in the system will
not be teopardized. but. on the other
hand, made more available for ef-
ficient service.
Change Long Desired.
Revision of the present system of
rating teachers has been advocated
for some time by the teachers
is said. feel that they are being rat
ed on too many insignificant subjects.
They want the rules modified SO that
the rating subjects will be reduced.
The general subjects on which the
teachers now are rated are: Teaching
cheney twenty-five credits). personal
equipment (fifteen credits) and social
efficiency (ten credits).
Under the general subject Of teach
ing the teachers are rated on ten
questions. They are: Organization of
subject deftness Of aim and
procedure, extent and quality of par
ticipation of pupils in recitation and
the recitation as democratic ac-
tivity, success in developing initia-
tive resourcefulness and Independent
thinking. establishing points of con-
tact between school work and other
forms of community life, resourceful
use Of supplementary books, pictures
and other aids to teaching, skill in
making definite and stimulating as
study. skill in motivating work.
arousing interest and giving pupils
proper incentives for work, skill in
habit formation and the recognition
and separation Of the various groups
Of ability within the same class.
Ratings on Administration.
On the general subject Of admins
trative efficiency they are rated on the
following points: Resourcefulness,
promptness, regularity at post Of duty.
accuracy. classroom management.
care of school property, control and
influence over pupils in and out Of
classrooms. cooperation with teach
ers and officials. knowledge and use
of other departments of the school
system.
Under personal equipment they
are rated on these eight subjects
Acadedemic education, professional train
ing. health, systematic self-improve-
ment. understanding Of the child and of
his point of view. tact. care in general
On the general subject of social ef-
ficiency they are rated on participa-
ton in the general life of the school.
interest in the individual life of the
pupil breadth Of educational outlook
and real interest in the life of the
community.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
BOOSTS KINDNESS
TO ANIMALS WEEK
Humane Education Society
Has Entertainment-Min-
listers to Mention Subject.

An entertainment at the Knicker-
booker Theater at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon is the outstanding feature
Of the BE Kind to Animals week, :"
arranged for the District by the HUI
mane Education Society. a local or
ganization, and at the request OF
that society formally proclaimed yes
terday by the District Commissioners.
Prof. Henry Oldys. formerly Of the
biological survey. is contributing q
talk on birds. accompanied by imita-
tions Of their various notes and calls.
q chalk talk on animals, while
movies illustrative Of the spirit Of
the occasion and musical numbers
complete the program.
~Hunane Sunday"
Next Sunday, the final day. has
been designated as Humane sun
day" when q number of Washington
pastors will devote At least portion
of the spirit Of the day as applied to
dumb animals. Posters installed in
the public schools and signs on street
cars are other features Of the spe-
cial period.
Society set aside q week for the same
purpose, which was featured by an
animal parade. This year = similar
postponed until the time Of Wash
ineton.s annual horse .ho.,. show. IN n order ,Sef
event can appear and. by their health
and beauty, exemplify the results Of
kindly and skilled care.
Bands Of Mercy Pinned.
Az "a "follow-up'' to the special week
it il planned to organise bands OF
mercy among pupils in the public
schools- Tho celebration Of BE Kind
to anirnlls week" IL nationwide and
has received widespread and enthusi-
astic support, featured by the publica-
tion Of entire special sections in the
press Of cartoons and other forms Of
publicity.
nth street northwest, whore litera-
ture and posters may be obtained. Its
briggs; Woe president Mrs. Wallace
Neff; secretary, Mrs. Cabell Moore:
treasurer, Miss Lillian venahle, and
chairman OF the membership commit
tee, Mrs. Rowena HAlstead.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
NEUTRAL MAY GIVE
|. Berlin PROPOSALS
May Ask U. S. President to
Promote Reparations
ParIeys.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, April 14.-Germania says
today it understands the German
government probably will make use
of an intermediary through whom it
will submit new proposals to the
allies concerning reparations.
The newspaper adds that a neutral
power has offered to attempt to in
duce President Harding to intervene
with the view to bringing about re-
newed negotiations between the en-
tente and Germany.
PARIS. April 1.-THE chamber Of
deputies today adopted the bill pro-
viding for a so per cent tax on Ger
man imports as a penalty on Ger
many because of non-fulfillment OF
her reparations obligations. The vote
was $50 to 79.
Minister Of Finance Doumer in ad-
vocating the measure. declared the
allies were obliged to use such a
penalty because they were confront
ed by bad faith on the part of Ger.
many. He added that the passage OF
the bill would emphasize the entire
agreement between the allies. for the
maintenance Of which, he said, the
government asked the aid of parlia-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
$36,000 GIVEN IN D. c.
Many 500 Contributions Here to
st. Mary's School Fund.

toward the campaign for $250.0oO to
rebuild St Mary's Industrial School,
destroyed by fire. 1t was announced to-
day at drive headquarters. in the Nc
Gill building.
A partial list of those who contrib
uted more than 500 was made public
today. The list includes Christian
Heurich. William F. GUIDE. johnson &
Wimsatt, Mr.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill,
John Hays Hammond, P. H. Neumeyer,
S. Kann Sons Company, Mrs. William
Clagett. Algernon s: Gardiner. Miss
Mary Flanagan, G. Howland Shaw, B.
F.. Saul. Peter A. Drury, James Shea,
Mrs. p. V. Reyer. b. Crifasi, William
c. Murphy, William Neuland, DR.. Hen
ry J. Crosson and Mrs. Elizabeth Mary
Cammack.