davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MODERN W00DMEN OF
AMERICA

Central Camp Friday evening ap-
pointed committee to act with SINH
lar committees from other camps on
the Webster class adoption and din
ner. to be held the latter part of No
vember.
This class is named in honor Of
Daniel Webster of West End Camp,
one Of the oldest and most highly
respected members of the District.
Several of the camps, it is said,
have reported excellent progress
with plans for the Webster class.
A new camp Of Modern Woodmen
In the Petworth neighborhood is in
prospect. Ways and means have been
considered and the formal opening
of the new camp with a large roster
of charter members is said to be as
sured.
A prominent member in attendance
at the clerks convention, held i'm
mediately preceding the session Of
the Head Camp. says the convention
was marked by a large attendance.
many clerks from long distances.
lowship and the fraternal spirit
manifested in all discussion. There
was an absence Of useless and imma-
terfal discussions and a plainly evil
dent determination to give time and
attention to solving problems con-
structively. Every legitimate effort
to prevent suspensions was shown
and spirit OF. cooperation with the
hold men to assist in greater growth
and general satisfaction with the
present form Of organization.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Members Of the American Legion
who are in France as guests of the
French government are reported to
be "having the time of their lives"
The members Of the American party
are now in Paris and will go to Bel
gium today or tomorrow. On all sides
the French people are turning out to
greet the American boys who fought
to aid the French in their stand
against the. enemy.
More than 5000 persons attended
the first annual excursion Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department OF the
American Legion to Chesapeake Beach
on Thursday, when Gen. Pershing,
Col Charles R. Forbes, director Of the
veterans bureau, and District Com
missioner Rudolph were guests of
honor. The outing was declared to
be a grand success.
Senior Vice Commander Walter
Bruce Howe welcomed the guests OF
honor. each OF whom responded: Com
mander Howard S. Fisk OF George
Washington Post was master OF cere-
monies.
The committee Of arrangements
consisted of Miss Marie Covert, Miss
Pauline McVey, Charles Swan, Will
liam F. Franklin. /. H. Horton, Fran
els F. Miller and William ]. Collins
Evening star., 1921-08-28
SUNDAY star WASHINGTON, g, AUGUST g.
T r
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

The summer outing Of the 1910 Ma
irons and Patrons Association was
held last Saturday at Commonwealth
farm. near Colesville, Md. After an
hour or so spent on the lawn with
games. a chicken dinner was served.
Past Patron Briggs acted as toast
master. Associate Grand Matron
Campbell responded to 1.-The Future"
and dwelt upon her hopes for the
year 1929. Mr.. Plumley. replying, as
sured her Of the continued loyalty OF
the 1910s, and in the course of his
remarks took occasion to invite the
association to meet in Annapolis next
year, IL he should be elected to the
Maryland legislature in the coming
election. Past Patron Fillius read an
original poem entitled ''The Matrons
and Patrons of 1870" and Past Grand
M .tron Hutchinson spoke on the 1910's
Automobiles were then taken for a
moonlight ride back to the city. Those
present were Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Mr..
and Mrs, James E. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Joseph Phillips, Miss Ruth Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer c. Mayberry, Mr.. and Mrs. MIL
ton ]. Fillius. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +;
Plumley, Mr.. A. NJ. Poynton, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Frank Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
James s. Briggs and Dr. and Mrs. Z.
c. Galloway.
The first fall meeting Of Martha
Chapter, o. E. S., is to be held next
Friday at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MILK PRICE NOT RAISED.
Maryland Dairymsn Forssss Possi-
BILE Decfease for Surplus. ,
Special Dispatch to 1hs star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 37-Thsre
will be no increase in the price Of
milk from the farmer to the bother
and hence no increase to the consumer
--in September.
1 This statement was made by D. q.
Harry president OF the Maryland
State Dairymen's Association, and, It
is reported, that there may be even
some decrseas in the price Of SUR
the farmer 70 the bother 10 1s csuts .
gallon, with - for the surplus, ana
the price TO the consumer % - cents
artsAnd q csut4-a niAts -. ...5
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
.: TION-MACCABEES

A lawn fete was held last week un-
der the auspices of the District Of
Columbia Union guard team. Mrs. Ag-
mes Sheahan, chairman, over 500 be-
ing realized. The team under the di-
rection of Capt. Walsh, U. s. A., is
drilling for its trip to 4he Pacific
coast in 1928 with the h6Oe Of carry
ing Off honors. 1t now numbers about
thirty ladies from the various reviews
of the city.
Liberty Union and Georgetown re-
views have dispensed with the first
meeting of each month. Liberty
Union will be hostess to the District
of Columbia Oficers' Club the third
Monday in September.
Victory Review, No. IL, under the
direction of Mrs. Sarah Severe. will
give a lawn fete at 9Th and H streets
northeast Thursday. Frefay and Sat-
urday evenings, Septemoer 8, and
10.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
NATIONAL UNION.

United Council Friday after the
business, had an entertainment and
smoker. The council took up the
question of organising a National
Union Bowling League composed Of
teams Of the fifteen councils in the
city.
Scott Council Monday evening had
Senator ]. Harry Jones and Eastern
Manager F. e. Ferguson as visitors.
The council anticipates q large in.
crease through the possible consoli.
dation with another council.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MACcABEEs.

Georgetown Tent, No. 6. had as visi-
tors Thursday night Sir Knights r.
Ron Of Detroit. Mich; Commander os-
born and D. w. Gall of National Tent,
No. /. and w. W. Adamson Of Mt.
Vernon Tent. The matter of a leader
for the District was discussed. Is
urday night considered the selection
Of q person for state deputy supreme
eommander. and Commander Osborn
was recommended for the position.
n It - announced that Ed L. Young
of Ohio II coming to Washington Seps
1t4a pneupsrvtsiop ne Haid gpxlE. s. ss
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Friday. September is. at 1880 am.
a special train for Toronto, for those
who will atten dthe Sovereign Grand
%, will leave Washington. This train
will be composed of all steel equip
ment: parlor cars. day coaches. din
ing and observation car.
At the meeting of the committee on
publicity for the excursion Monday
evening". twenty out Of the twenty
eight subordinate and Rebekah lodg-
es in the District were represented.
A canvass Of the order is being made
by the committee to ascertain who
expects to take the trip; and from
the reports submitted at this meeting.
1t Is said. a very large delegation Is
deleation from Alexandria and out
Baltimore and Maryland lodges.
The route is via the Baltimore and
Ohio. Lehigh Valley and Reading
roads. over the SUSPENSION bridge. at
privileges will be granted at Niagara
Ithaca, Watkins Glen, Tonawanda,
Wilkes-Barre. Mauch Chunk. Bethle--
hem, Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore. but must be arranged for:
all who attend will be considered by
the committee in charge.
Dorcas Lodge will confer the de-
gree on a large class Thursday. After
the degree social will be held and
refreshments will be served.
Miriam Lodge Friday will hold a
short session to make plans for a
social for "the Homecoming the first
part of October.
Tuesday evening a lawn party will
be given at the Odd Fellows Home
for the benefit of the home. A pro-
gram has been planned. and every Re-
bekah has been urged to be present.
The Rebekah anniversary commit
tee has elected the following officers:
Chairman. Emma J. s. Murray; vice
chairman. Joseph T. Allison: secre-
tary. Roberta Van H. Volland: treas
urer. Emma Shea. The next meeting
Of the committee will be held in the
red room of the temple August 81.
ALI representatives have been urged
to be present. The celebration Of the
SEVENTEEN Rebekah anniversary will
be held in the auditorium Of the l. o.
o. F. Temple the night Of September
Evening star., 1921-08-28


nights to the first and third Wednes-
days of the month and will occupy its
new hall on the first Wednesday in
September.
An entertainment was staged at
new zobo band. under Director PEN
nington, rendered a program Of the
classic and jazz. Clerk Dalkin an
nounced short-story contest for his
mimeographed monthly. which IL
mailed to every member Of the camp.
ber was chosen as the date for a big
blowout, which is being arranged by
the new mystery committee.
Morris Sheppard Grove has an
nounced class initiation ceremony
for the last Friday In September. Sow
ereign Delegate NJ. Taylor Of Texas
will be present with a message from
the supreme guardian.
Hickory Camp. No. 1s. has organised
a company of the uniform rank with
twenty men. c. A. Tupper will i'm
mediately begin drills and will be in
charge of the company until captain
is elected.
Col. James Freeland will visit tho
next convention of Maple Camp at
Capitol Heights, Nd. and assist Con-
sui Commander T. G. Brown in organ
izing a uniform rank company.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
Seneca Tribe, No. II. at its last
meeting had Great Sachem strobel
and other visitors. The great sachem
gave a talk.
Usage Tribe, No. 6, at its last meet
ing had as it's guests Great Sachem
Strobel, Great Junior Sycamore Self
fert, Great Chief of Records Bunch,
Past Great Sachem Charles F. Fuller
and Sachem Nally of Seneca Tribe.
all OF whom made addresses.
Great Sachem Strobel also visited
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, and Mineola, No.
IA. at their last meeting. The great
sachem spoke at both of the meetings
about the trip to Herndon. Va, for
the open-air adoption, which has
been postponed until the middle of
September.
Great Chief of Records Bunch ON
his trip to Boston for the unveiling of
the Massasoit memorial will be the
guest of Sachem Joseph n. Hughes of
Pawnee Tribe, No. IS, that city. A
delegation will meet tho great chief
of records on his arrival.
Sioux Council: No. :: reports the re-
ceipt of several applications for the
class adoption to be held by the De-
gree of Pocahontas in the early fall.
A class adoption is to be held by
Sioux Tribe Wednesday. Supper will
be furnished by the ladies' Of Sioux
Council. No. Z.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-IA Fayette, No. 10. services at
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
at 8 pm.
1ooday-Pentaipha. No. %, special,
7:30 p.m.. r. O.
Potomac. No. 8, special. r. O.
Joppa. No. Is, special, N. n.
Tuesday-Ktng David. No. %, special.
F. @.
Wednesday-st. Johns, No. II. special.
= p.m.. II. II.
Hope. No. 20. special. $50 p.m.,
N. N.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. y. O.
Hiram. No. 10. N. n.
La Fayette. No. 10. social. after
Congress, No. 81. N. n.
Friday-Columbia. No. 3. called on.
Lebanon. No. z. y. O.
saturday--Osiris. No. 2a, special.
II. n.
School Of instruction.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
ODD FELLOWS.

Monday-Union. No. II. first degree.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 9, third
degree.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. z. third de-
Evening star., 1921-08-28
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Elm Camp has changed it's meeting
nights to the first and third Wednes-
days of the month and will occupy it's
new hall on the first Wednesday in
September.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

SIAk MILK MASH
will make your hens
and puIlets lay and
pay; it will give them
the proper food, it
will nourish them
through the m o ult,
and give q surplus of
nutrients for making
eggs. STAR MILK
MASH Is built right
for producing egg re-
sults-it Is formulated
and balanced for maxi
ing the whites, yoIks
and shell, and keeps
the layers in the pink
of condition for heavy
egg production. When
you feed STAR MILK
MASH. you may con-
f1dently appreciate the
fact that You are feed
ing your fowls the
best mash feed on the
market for profitable
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Louis Martin Sears, professor Of
European history and civtcs at Pur-
due UniversitY Lafayette. IND. enter
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine friday
at ifa weekly luncheon on the roof at
the Hotsl WasAinGtons S..:s.. !, {
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Weekly dances are being held
every Thursday evening at the CO.
1umbus Country Club, Fort Berry,
Va Buses leave 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue at 1880 pm, and
return trips are made at 1880 and
IL pm. The board of directors is
arranging carnival for the club
early in the winter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
LABOR IN ENGLAND
Wins Big VICTORY
Past Year Sees Notable Advance
in Working Conditions

London, Feb. 1.-British labor has
gained a great advance in wages as
well as further shortening of work.
ing hours during 1920, but the new
year begins with a rising tide Of un-
employment.
Increases in wages during 1920
have amounted to nearly 100000
and affected 7,547,oOO workers.
A labor correspondent of the Liver
pool Post says, however, that sit is
probably a modest estimate to say
that the whole of these wage increases
have been swept away by unemploy-
ment and underemployment. For
example, the textile workers to the
number Of 1,053,oO0 received. in the
earlier months Of the year, advances
in wages totaling E5s0,900 a week
The greater number of mills are now
running only three days a week and
1t is well within the mark to put the
loss from underemployment at 1000
600 q week.
I'm the engineering and shipbuild-
Ing industries 100000 workers re-
ceived advances to the amount of
f429,500 a week but here again the
wage advance has been more than
lost by unemployment and underem-
ployment. Dock workers have had
the same sorry experience, and the
lesson which it carries is that in COM
peutive trades the wage-earning
power can only be maintained on an
output of corresponding value"
During the year 553,700 workers
have obtained an aggregate reduction
OF 2,o71,2o0 hours a week.
Although there have been more
industrial disputes than in 1919, the
number of working days lost by
strikes shows a diminution. There
were 1868 disputes during the year
1920. involving $4,000 workers and
&c, SCI, 900 days were lost, the latt@
being swelled by the coal strike in
October and November.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

Always on British ships. say the Brit
ish mariners One captain told a
magistrate here that stowaways had
been discovered on board every Gun
ard ship that sailed from New York
for England for the last three months,
Eight stowaways were found on
the liner Imperator on her last trip,
They were sentenced to pay a fine of
$40 each or serving one month in
prison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
CROOKS LEAVING U. s.

Criminals, Driven Out of New York,
Fleeing to London as StOWawayS
On Ships.
Southampton, Eng. Feb. 1.-Crim-
mails driven out of New York by the
efforts to suppress the crime wave
there are fleeing to ENGLAND as stow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
JAZZ IS UNPOPULAR
English Authority on Dancing De-
cides That American Snap is Not
Wanted There.

London, Feb. 4.-The Jazz is
dead in London, says P. J. S. Rich
ardson one of the foremost English
authorities on dancing He declares
that no new dances will be popu-
.larized this year, but the fox trot,
one-step and tango, which have held
international interest for tho or
three seasons, will be standardized.
f"Previously those taught the same
dances by different. teachers found
themselves hopelessly at sea when
they tried to dance together" he
said. Through Standardization, on
which the majority of dancing in
structors in London have now agreed.
4 common framework in the steps
will be insured without eliminating
all chance of introducing individual
variations. F,reakish and eccentric
light gymnastic' such as exaggerated
forms of Jazz are rapidly passing
out"
Challenge Milk 1Sc can Russell Bros
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

Challenge Milk 1sc can. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

For 30 coupons and $500 you edn
get 81 pieces Of Pdrisidn China, grace
ful in design and beautifully embossed
Nth e~IAbdnd. For 80 more cou-
pons and $500 you can get another
36-pisce set. A third set Of - pieces
for only 30 coupons and s. co COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
tRy The AssoeIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Sup-
poenas were issued tonight at the re-
quest of the district attorneys office
here for Louise G1aum, motion picture
actress. and six other persons, all be-
neved to be connected with the motion
picture industry, to appear in the man
slaughter trial of Roscoe c. Arbuckle
officials would give no intimation Of
the reason for the subpoenas nor for
the testimony they expected any Of
those called to give.
All the other six are residents Of
Los Angeles or Hollywood, Calf.
Dispositions Of DR.. Maurice Rosen-
berg of Chicago and other eastern wit
nesses are to be produced tomorrow,
counsel let it be known tonight The
defense expects to close its case to-
morrow and both sides expects that
bv the end of the week a verdict will
have been rendered, which will settle
the share the motion picture comedian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
CHINESE DESIRE
SUBJECT BROUGHT
UP AND SETTLED
Japanese Standpoint Is That It
Is Unnecessary to Discuss
the Matter Now.
WANT DIRECT DEALINGS
WITH CHINK GOVERNMENT
While CeIestials Don't Want
Question Settled Either in
Peking or Toxic.
tsy La Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Wnl The
celebrated Shantung question which
has so stirred public opinion in both
the occident and orient find its way
into the Washington conference2
This question occupies a prominent
place in the thought and talk of the
delegates, though open reference to it
are most guarded. In some quarters
"a desire is shown to avoid It if pos
sible on the ground that the subject is
liable to revive old controversies and
interrupt the hitherto harmonious
trend of the conference.
The Chinese view is that the shan
tung question occupies an important
place on the program they have drawn
up for submission to the conference.
The Japanese standpoint is that it is
quite unnecessary to discuss the shan
tung matter because Japan stands
always ready TO open direct negotia-
Iions with China for the restoration CT
the leased territory of Kiauchau in
Shantung ard the withdrawal of troops
along the railroad on conditions which
Japan considers reasonable.
The Chinese opinion on this. as ex-
pressed here, is that public opinion in
.Chlna is clamoring for some settle
ment at the conference Of the Shantung
controversy.
Members of the Chinese delegation
say that the Chinese people do not
want either the Shantung question OF
that Of the 1915 treaty settled in either
Peking or Toxic.
The Chinese, according TO members
Of the delegation here, would mistrust
any such settlement, and believe that
only through an agreement reached
with the knowledge and the particiDa-
ton of the world powers, would a per-
manent equitable solution be found.
The Washington conference affords
such an opportunity. according to DR..
Koo, a member Of the Chinese delega-
ton, who said China win press before
the conference for the unfettered re-
turn of Shantung and abrogation Of
the twenty one demands. Unless out
manouvered on the diplomatic chesss
board in the corridors outside the com
ference itself, it was declared, the two
questions undoubtedly viii be carried
before the present meeting.
In scme far. eastern circles the sug
gestion is put forward that, if Japan
would take the initiative to bring about
annulment of at least certain parts OF
the 1915 treaty known as 'the p de-
mands treaty" it would help calm
agitation in China concerning shan
tung between Japan and China.
Already Japanese spokesmen have
Continued on Page TWo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
LOUISE GLAUM AND SIX OTHERS ARE
SUBPOENAED FOR ARBUCKLE TRIAL

had, if any, in the death of Virginia
Rappe. Rebuttal testimony by the
prosecution will follow the submission
of the defense case and probably viii
take two days, the district attorney
announced. The remainder OF the
week will be taken up with defense
rebuttal evidence. final arguments, in
structions by the court and jury de-
liberation, according to counsel for
both sides.
Ignatius H Mccarthy, former .inyes-
tigator for the United States depart
ment of labor and finger print student,
lis expected to be the first witness to-
morrow The defense called him for
the purpose of refuting testimony Of
fered by E. o. Heinrich, a consulting
crImino1ogist, that finger prints on
the dors of the Hotel st. Francis, in
the room where Miss Rappe is alleged
TO have been fatally injured, were
those of Arbuckle and Miss Rappe and
showed evidences of a struggle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
BEER Is
FOUND NEAR TOLEDO
Police and Prohi Officers Seize
Nearly 1900 Quarts of
Nine Percent Liquor.
1gv The Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. IL Nearly
600 quarts Of Canadian per cent
beer were connscated by police and
prohibition enforcement officers early
this morning, an hour after the cargo
had been hauled into Ironville slip in
Maumee bay.
A lake going yacht was seized, to-
gether with an automobile. said by
police to belong to George Dittman. an
alleged rum-runner. The crew Of the
yacht escaped.
Several hours after the seizure Ditt-
man was arrested and held without
bail. He IS believed by the police to
have been head OF the smugglers.
Dittman was arrested In connection
with the murder of Arthur Janisse,
Wyandotte, Mich, rum runner in the
Detroit river. on the night of April 27
last, two others also were arrested for
the alleged murder but all were ac-
quilted in the circuit court at Detroit
Janisse was shot four times in the
breast and an anchor tied around his
neck His body was found several
day later at the bottom Of the river
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
DENIES BRAND SPOKE
SIGHTING OF ITALY
fey The AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov 27. Bnpha-
tic denial was made tonight by NJ
viviani. head of the French delegation,
OF reports that Premier BRAND had
spoken in sighting manner of Italy
or the italian delegation in private
meeting Of the conference. Anti French
demonstrations in a number Of italian
cities have been attributed to the pub
Iications of these reports. 7 desire to
say in the most absolute way" NJ
yiviani said, that no word or expires
sion was used by NJ. BRAND that could
iniure the susceptibilities of the mem
bers of the italian delegation. The
policy of friendship constantly followed
bv M. BRAND in regard to Italy is, be-
side. a sure guarantee that he could not
have taken the attitude ascribed to
him.
Members Of the French delegation
recalled that the premier had delayed
his departure for New York twelve
hours "in order to dine at the italian
embassy last Wednesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
fau rhs Assoelatsd Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--The 81
Mopla ncaptives, reported in dispatches
from India last week to have suffocat-
cd in q railroad car In which they were
being transferred to place of deten-
tion. were deliberately murdered with
noison gas, Sei1edran Chose. director
of the American commission to pro-
mote self government in India, de-
clared in a statement issued here to-
dav. These natives were in a box car
load of more than hundred, the state
ment said. After they had been locked