davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-11
LENTEN OFFERINGS IN.
st. COLUMBIA Chapel Wins the Epis-
copal Prize Banner.

With Rev James T.. Freeman pre-
siding, the Lenten offerings of the
children of the Episcopal diocese of
Washington were presented yester-
day afternoon at the Church of the
Epiphany.
The Sunday school of ST. Columba's s
chapel. Tenleytown, won the banner
for the largest per capita Offering,
1881. or s2.41 per pupil. while the
largest amount contributed was by
the ST. Margarets Sunday school,
s517. The collections turned in by st.
Alban's amounted to 1897.
Greetings from the Bishop Of Wash
ington were read by DR.. Freeman
The services were in charge of Rev.
Enoch NJ. Thompson. assisted by Rev
T. F. Hall. Rev. f. W. Curran and the
Lenten offering committee, which
was composed Of Rev. G. W. Atkin-
son, jr; Rev. F. M. Tinkei, Rev. Will
liam w. Sherer and Rev. Robert e.
Browning.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
GEORGIA MURDERS
BEFORE GRAND Jury
Wholesale Killings of Me-
groes, Alleged in Williams
Case, Being Investigated.

MONTICELLO, Ga, April lin
Vestlgation by the Jasper county
grand jury of the wholesale murders
of negroes alleged to have been COM
mitted by John S. Williams and his
three sons, and of the lynching of
i1ugene Hamilton. negro. several
months ago. was started here today
at a special session called by Judge
j. Il. Park of the Ocmuigee circuit.
Ciydc Manning, the negro plSnta-
t1on boss. whose testimony forms the
principal link in the chain of evil
dence against Williams. arrived at
eral other negro witnesses, in the
custody of Sheriff W. +. Persons and
deputies. The other negroes were
Rena Manning, wife of Clyde Man
ming: Claude and Clyde Freeman.
julius Manning. Emma Freeman and
worked on the farm of Williams or
his sons.
No Sign Of Disorder.
Monticello was filled with people
from all parts of Jasper county and
from adjoining counties when the
grand jury convened. but there was
no outward sign of disorder.
Doyle Campbell solicitor general
Of the Ocmulgee circuit, which en-
determination to investigate the
murder farm" Killings to the bot
tom. He said he expected to bring
to light at least three murders in
addition to those previously exposed
in the murder farm" Investigations.
Concerning the lynching of Eugene
Hamilton. n negro put to death by
mob in Jasper county several months
ago. Mr. Campbell said he would seek
indictments against six or seven Jas
per county citizens whose names were
furnished him by Gov. Dorsey. There
was a mass of evidence to be pre-
sented in the lynching case. he said.
Negro Witnesses Guarded.
An effort would be made. it was
understood. to finish with the testi-
mony of the negroes brought from
the Fulton county jail. and get them
hack to Atlanta before nightfall. They
were brought here under a federal
court order by Judge Sibley, charging
Sheriff Persons with the responsi-
blity of delivering them safely back
to the Fulton county jail. The fed
eral court will use them as material
witnesses in pending peonage in
vestigations
Evening star., 1921-04-11
CANDIDATES FOR D. A. R.
OFFICES ANNOUNCED
Committee Chairmen Named for
Thirteenth Continental Congress
Convening Here April 18.

Candidates for general offices Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. to be filled when the thirtieth
Continental Congress convcnes here
on April ls. Were announced today.
Ten candidates are seeking the
eight vice presidential chairs. The
latest name added was that if Miss
Catherine Campbell. state regent of
Kansas. who was nominated at the
state conference a few weeks ago.
The other candidates are: Mrs. How
ard l.. Hodgkins Of this city. Mrs. J.
Charles Linthicum of Maryland, Mrs.
G. y. Chanault of Kentucky. Mrs.
Ashenfelter OF New Mexico,
Mrs. G. II. Holden of Vermont. Mrs.
A. T.. Calder of Rhode Island, Mrs.
John T Moss of Missouri, Mrs. Ben
jamin y. Heath of North Carolina
and Miss Alethea Serpell Of Virginia.
More than a thousand delegates are
expected to attend the congress.
Names of committee chairmen were
made public last night.
Among them are: Credentials. Mrs.
L. Hunter. chairman, and
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, vice chairman:
tellers. Mrs. Charles II. Biss.il: pro-
Miss Katherine A. Net'!etnn. chair
man. and Mrs. LOUIS T. McFaiden.
vice chairman: Invitations and boxes,
Mrs. Charles H. Bisseil; badges. Mrs.
Richard f. Claugh.o": seating, MISS
M6yrP Duncansou: committee rooms,
Mrs Sol Lansburgh; ga a.lerias. Mrs
Howard H. Mccall: bulletin board,
Miss MARY V. Petty; decorations. Miss
Alne Solomons: tellers' lunches,
Mrs. Fred Eolland; card index regis
ter, Miss Mary c. Oursler; front doors,
Mrs. Frederick II. Strong: literature,
Mrs John II. Beavers; first floor doors.
Mrs Charles H. Le Fevre and Miss
florence S. Marcy Crofut; informa
1bn. Mrs. Frederick T. +. Johnson:
Reception, Mrs. William c. Boyle;
Mrs. a. ]. Blosseau:
hospitality committee for tea room,
Mrs. William T. Talbot: press. Miss
Natalie Sumner Lincoln. and pages.
Ms. Willoughby S. Ches!ey.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
HARDING MAY ATTEND.

1t is considered likely that Presi-
dent Harding will attend the ground
breaking incident to the celebration
of the commencement of the erection
of the Roger Williams memorial stat
ue at 10th street and Columbia road
the date for which will later be set
for the last part of the month.
He has been informally invited to
participate in the ceremonies on this
occasion. but a formal invitation will
be rendered to him Wednesday morn
ing when a special committee. repre-
seniing the Roger Williams Memorial
Association. will call at the White
House The committee will be headed
bv DR. Clarence Barber, former presi
dent of the Northern Baptist Conyen-
tion; Percy s. Foster and John D.
Rhodes.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
HAYWOOD LOSES APPEAL
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
I. W. w. Cases.

The Supreme Court today refused to
review the conviction of William D..
Haywood and more than seventy-nfne e
other members of the 1. W. W. on
charges of having conspired to OBJ
struct the war activities Of the gov.
ernment
Refusal OF the Supreme Court to in
terfere closes the long tight to save
Haywood and his associates from
prfBon. Only . presidential pardon
can now prevent their entering upon
the sentances imposed.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
NEW RULE IS move
TO ABOLISH RIDERS
Tinkham Measure Proposed
as Remedy for Federal
Legislative Evil.

In an effort 10 correct the evil that
has grown up in the House Of attach
ing legislative riders to appropriation
hills. which has frequently delayed and
occasionally prevented the passage OF
important supply bills. an amendment
To the House rules was proposed to-
day by Representative George II.
Tinkham Of Massachusetts,.
He proposes that such riders uron
appropriation bills shall bc forbidden.
except by two-thirds vote or the
House
How great this abuse has grown
Mr.. Tinkham explained. is shown by
the fact that there is total Of sew
enty-seven laws which were passed in
this manner by the Sixty-fourth.
Sixty-tifth and first session OF the
Sixty-sixth Congress"
Two-Third< RuIe.
Representative Tinkham emphasized
that tho republican party IN tho
House now has eleven members an
excess of two-thirde So thar there
is no excuse. h." says. for any ohjec-
tion to the tWo-thirds ~ul" II III"
present Congress desires 10 put Into
effect this vital reform.
Representative Tinkham is a mem
ber of the special committee Of the
budget. and points out that under tho
new budget system, by which all ap-
prop-iatinr power has been taken
from other committees or Congress
and placed in the approrr- ations com
mittee. il the practice Of legislation
by rider is continued. there will b.
little left for the committees Of Con-
grcss to do. Appropriations and
legislation will be in the hands OF
one or two committees. he says
which is "a thoroughly unIemocrat'c
method of procedure
Classes OF Riders.
often legislative riders are added Ia
bills which have no relation to the
subject matter even OF the appro-
prlation bills themselves. T,cGisla-
tion for the War Department is often
added to bills in relation To rivers
and harbors or other unrelated ap-
preparation bills.
Representative Tinkham emphasizes
that much of the prohibition leeisla-
tion previous to the adoption Of the
eighteenth amendment was passed by
way of legislative rider. Wartime
prohibition was one Of these meas
ures. Legislative riders have been
added to deficiency appropriation bills
and nearly all of the objectionable legis-
lation passed in relation to the Dis
trict of Columbia in recent years has
been by legislative rider, Representa-
tive TInkham says.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
TO HEAR EUGENE STEIN
Russian Lecturer and Foreign Ex-
pert Will Speak Tonight at For
eign Service School.

Experience gained during nearly
thirty years in the diplomatic serv-
ice Of his country will be told by
Eugene Stein. noted Russian lecturer
and foreign affairs expert, in a talk
he will give at $50 o'clock this even
ing to the students Of the school of
foreign service of Georgetown Uni
versity, SOC E street northwest.
Mr.. Stein still holds the post of
representative of Russia to Argen-
tina, an office which that republic
recognizes. This is his second visit
to the United States.
He entered the Russian foreign of
fee in 1892. after a course at the
Classic College. st. Petersburg, and
in the faculty of oriental languages
in the university of the same capital
His first government work was that
legation IN Peking. He accompanied
the first Korean embassy to Russia
on the occasion of the coronation of
Emperor Nicholas II.
the appointment Of interpreter of the
Chinese language to the legation at
Seoul, soon afterward becoming sec
retary of that legation and charge
daffaires ad interim. At the outbreak
was appointed Judge Of the prize
tribunal at Vladivostok, and after the
disa ablement OF the Vladivostok cruiser
squadron he became member of the
diplomatic chancery of the comman-
der-in chief in Manchuria
In 1906 he was secretary to the Rus
sian legation at Cettinje. Montenegro,
and three years later occupied a SINH
lar position in Brazil. In 1913 he was
made permanent charge d'affaires in
Buenos Aires, and in 1916 envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of Russia to the Argentine gov
ernment, in which post he was subse-
queptly confirmed by the provisional
government Of Prince Lvoff. He is ,
master OF six languages and is now
serving as Lowell Institute lecturer.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
DECISION ON WAGE ISSUE,
Justice Mccoy Arbitrates Between
Printers and Newspapers.

In a decision in an Abstraction pro-
ceeding between re focal typographical
Publ shers' Association. just announced,
Chief Justice Mccoy OF the District of
Columbia Supreme Court. chairman Of
the arbitration board. characterized re-
setting as waste and extended the time
within which publishers may reset mat
ter from fourteen days to thirty Justice
Mccoy upheld the contention Of the
publishers that resetting foreign adver-
tising should not be required because OF
the insertion Of a local address Of a mer-
chant or agent
The arbitrator rejected the request Of
the printers for increased pay, except
for work on Sunday afternoon news
papers, and also rejected the counter
proposal of the publishers for an in
crease in hours.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
HIGHEST COURT SETS
BOUNDARY LINE FOR
OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS

The boundary between Oklahoma
and Texas follows the south bank
of the Red river. the Supreme
Court held today. in dec dir the
dispute between the two states.
The treaty of 1919 between the
United States and Spain made the
southern bank the boundary. the
court said, citing negotiations be-
tween Secretary of state Adams
and the Spanish envoy at that
time. when Texas was a part of
Mexico.
BY every consideration the
court added. that definition of the
boundary was just and legal.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
RETlRES TO STUDY
TO WRITE ADDRESS

Continued from First Pase)
therefore considered probable that he
VIII give them minute and very se
rious attention in his recommcnds
tions. What Re will have to say re-
earding these two aIl-important do
mestic matters is being awaited
throughout the country with the
greatest interest
Other Important Questions.
Prominent among the other domes
tic policies which will occupy a
considerable part OF his addres-all
of which will deal with the recon
struction policies Of the admjnis,r,
tion-deemed of the most paramount
Importance TO the Union at this ttme
are suggestions for solution OF tbe
transportation dispute relief for dis
abled war veterans. system for
maintenance Of Interstate highway.
creation of d war liquidation com
mi ssion to dispose quickly of the ac
cumulation of wreckage as a resnJ,
of the war, legislation regulating
radio transportation. nti-dumpinv
bill American valuation on irnports
Army and Navy appropriations, Co
lombian treaty and an Immigration
Dill and budget system
Evening star., 1921-04-11
CHARGES OF MIsBRANDING,

Alleging that the makers of IT. 4
Donaldson's Wonderful New Life"
promise many therapeutic qualities
10 the medicine. United States Attor-
ney Laskey today fled libels in the
District Supreme Court against GUAM
titles of the medicine found in 4
number of drug stores. The court
pro ceedinE 10 under the pure food ana
drug act and charges misbranding.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
P. o. RIFLE CLUB TO QUIT.

The Post Office Department Rife
Club is to meet in the conference room
of the department at the close of
work today to wind up the affairs of
the club. The organization has nine
rifles and 5000 rounds Of ammunition.
and it has been suggested that they
be sold, and the funds given to the
base ball team Of the department
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Deep Secrets.

Kathryn-"She is woman with a
mysterious past"
Edgar-'W hat are the mysteries o''
kathryn-'-The date of her birth
and the original color of her hair"
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Eight of the olive trees in the his
toric garden of olives at jerusalem
are more than 1000 years old.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Continued from First Paxe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17


You'll never Know how Quickly 4
bad cough can be conquered. until vou
trv thls famous old home. m ade rem
sdS. Anyuns who has ccughed al
dAy and all night, will say that the
Immediate relief given i almost like
magic. II i very easily prepared.
snd there "a nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put ~ ounces
a Pinex; then add PLAIN GRADUATED
sncsr syrup 10 make a fun pint. Or
you can use clarified moiasses. honey.
o. corn syrup. instead Of sugar syrup.
hithef way, the tuli pint saves about
two thirds OF the money usually
spent Tor cough preparations. and
gives you a more positive. effective
remedy. II keeps perfectly. and
tastes pleasant -ehildren like II.
You can fcel this take hold instantly.
scething and healing tho memb ans~
N all the air passages. IA promptly
ioosens dry, tight cough. aud soon
yen gill notice the nhlcgm thin ont
snd disappear. A days use viii usually
break up an ordinary throat or .ehsst
cold, and u - also splendid for bron.
eht,s. Group, hoarseness. aud bron-
finex Is a most valuable eoncen.
sted compound 81 genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
ety tor throat and chest ailments.
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
oFugxtt TOR @h ounces Of Pinex'
With directions and don't aec~pt any.
lang else Guaranteed to give Also
mse sstisisston T money refunded.
The finsx Co, H. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Under It's influence. when he first
came to Seattle. he was sharp, keen,
= bit errstio. but cracking good
news hustler
Without Il he was n bum. clod.
mere putty.
lie had 10 have n 20 keep up. and
II kept him broke. borrowing. and
finally begging. the usual thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Collector Miller's
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services for charles Mill.
err 81. deputy customs collector for
- years. win be held saturday at 2
p m. al the Bonney. Watson chapel,
under Masonic auspices.
Miller came West In 1855. He was
the first mayor Of Rosiyn.
Mrs. Mary W. Miller, his widow. a
daughter, Mrs Martha Jane 0rif.
fiths. and brother. George Miller.
OF Juneau. Alaska. survive him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

whether the addict Ia a news hustler
selling papers ON the street or a
doctor. lawyer. bank clerk. grocery
boy or what. whoever uses u.
The Pippin came out OF the alley
a new man. Six months before he'd
weighed 100 pounds. pcrhaps. was
thin. haagard. rstty and unkempt.
"Out AT the ntockade." he said.
they give me tho cure. Look At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Might Let
a Man Eat,
He Argues
Chance for Conference to
Keep Him From
Stealing


Hadn't seen the Pippin In six
months. Saw him this morning.
Hardly recognised him. Came out Of
the alley. hriskly. looking fine.
Fresh haircut. Clothes pressed.
Shoes shsned. He'd filled out. too.
Cheeks round and rudy. Eyes
clear. swapping. showed his hands.
Caiioused.
Been working" he explained.
"whercT" with some surprise.
County stockade. Did six months .
what fcrr''
"Dopcr'
Dope--how or why the Pippin took
TO shifting II Is neither here nor
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Few. II any. shoes made in this
country enjoy a better reputation
for quality and style than the
famous Packard brand At PIT
First Avenue. Mr.. Jersens has
conducted store devoted exclu-
sfveiy to this famous line for
many years. and Seattle men
have learned that Packard Shoes
could always be depended on 70
give supreme satisfaction.
Success in business came to
Jerrens. but his wife's failing
health compelled him to move to
California recently. and he was
forced TO dispose Of his fine stock
Of shoes away under their value
r. NJ. Rogers, the energetic pro
prietor of the Red Front Clothing
store. saw a chance to get som.
real bargains In shoes for his big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Portable Houses to
Be Sent to Spain

The Spanish government IL plan.
ming 10 purchase q large number Of
portable houscs In the United States.
according TO q cabiewram received
wednesday by the lumber division
Of the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

bed. No breakfast. Been looking
for work all morning. see Gov.
Hart II going TO hold n dope caucus
of officials here next week. Well.
III tell you one thing they might
arrange to DO. They might arrange
TO give man little money 70 get
a bed and eat on for day after
he gets out OF the stockade me.
mo-" he said. with assurance, II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

ain't going back up against the dope.
II I do, I'm done for. 10 ! amt. But
got to eat. 50 I'm In the alley.
I'm looking for the first thing ] can
lay my hands on that can steal.
Then I'm going TO steal IL. Then
I'm going 10 eat II don't get
caught And then. N ! don't get
caught, after ! eat I'm going 10 look
some more for a job"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Energetic Young Business
Man Makes Successful Move
H. NJ Rogers Secures Entire Stock Of the Packard Snoe
Store-Stock Is Moved in Its Entirety TO hed
Front Main Store-Great Sale in Pros
pect-Cood News for All Men

trade. 10 he took over the entire
stock carried by Jergens ana
moved IL. every single pair. to HIS
big Red Front at Pine and Firt.
on Saturday morning the Red
Front will offer these splendid
shoes TO the public At prices that
will create a sensation. This ex.
ceptionaiiy fine stock was ACQUIRED
AT a price that enables Mr.. Rogers
70 undersell all possible com
petition from dealers who buy In
regular channels. Full details OF
this big merchandising event will
appear In The star Friday. BE
sure and read this. ana remem-
Der that the entire stock OF the
FORMER Packard shoe store VIII
be on sale Saturday at the main
store Of the Red Front CLOTHING
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
To Discuss Plans
for Pontoon Bridge

A general invitation has been ex-
tended the public to attend . meet.
ing to consider the proposed pontoon
bridge across Lake Washington. TO
be held Friday evening. at o'clock.
at Fine Arts hall. izis Fourth ave.
under the auspices Of seattle chap
ter. American Association Of Ensi.
neers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Every earnest letter of the several
thousand to me was from little child /
or little miss on her way to woman
hood. With every letter the heavy
weight of judging grew greater and
more solemn, SO has the music hunger
developed in the child hearts today.
Every letter expressed reverent,
sacred music longing wish earnestly
told to a musical heart who knows and
understands how really much that
music means.
Every letter came to me with the
good luck kiss of child to seal 1t on its
errand to my heart, thought which
again and again brought tears to my
eyes as felt the heart yearning of lit
tie music lovers speaking and pleading,
Just as my own dear little grille, if
without music, / know would do.
Music longing filled even this boys
heart of mine in days of my own child
hood, days when we were very, very
poor, waiting for our ship to come in
on the slow winds Of long drawn out
estate settlements. And how well /
can understand tender little grille
heart praying for music for the outlet
of her more gentle girlish feelings.
And how l wish that the fairies could let
out some secret that would bring pianos to
every little corner praying for one tonight
Music means so much TO children, home
and spiritual life, with its wholesome enter
tainment in the honorable walks Of life. Ii
is the one language that every tongue un-
derstands without an Interpretation. And
some day the minor chords of man will see
some way to bring 1t to every child. the
musical means, as literal education is given
in the schools and free books now provided
In the library.
I am certain that the music industry has
awakened to its responsibility; am certain
that every red-blooded music man has mod
Grafton of music's cost foremost in his mind
today, that all may be eased to the precious
possession of musical instruments to warm
the human glow at the fireheart of home,
sweet home.
This message of little children to me has
stirred my music blood through and through
it's veins. / will fight for the interests of
music as never ] have before with the
thoughts and strength of little children
strong behind me.
Every little heart who joined my banner
in asserting her music stand this Music
Week, has friend she can always count
upon right here. When she took her pen in
hand and rose above the thousands upon
thousands who were lukewarm about music,
she won my heart over and over, and my
humble hand will always help her all it can.
All could not win, but Oh! how wished
they could.
COUNT GEORGE HAY du BARRY
PRESIDENT
DU BARRY PIANO co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

1--WE couples attended the dance
k'sen "Wednesday night ~ the
Masonic temple by the knishts and
ladies' Of Seattle Commandery No.
and Bethlehem commandery No.
10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-01

the property OF the Hon. *. Suii
erland. Major Nicely has been busy
this summer touring the state. max.
ing speeches q commandments, al
ledge Conventions, local chautan.
Quas, etc, and viii do the county
when they tune up late nett
month. This cheerful and eager
activity upon his part has caused
the politicians TO search for the mo:
tive back OF It ali, and they now
declare that they have found IL
Major Nicely is getting himself con.
ditioned and down to weight 70 On.
ter for the senatorial nomination,
they charge.
Nor is that the completed list.
There Is, at least, one other who
Is said to be willing to head the
ticket, carrying the heaviest bur.
dens OF next years campaign, and
do a tilt with the tickle goddess Of
politics. He Is, by name, the Hon.