davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-03
1928 MUSIC WEEK
FRIENDS ORGANIZE
Y. NJ. c. A. General Secre-
tary Cooper Manner Chair
man of Association.
CULVER PAGEANT COMING
Military Scores From Pharoah to
Pershing to Be illustrated by
Academy Students.

Prospects of making WashiHGtoH
the musical capital Of America
, through the development of an educa-
were outlined by Robert Lawrence.
managing director of music week
yesterday az the organization meet
ing of the Community Music Associa
tion at the City Club.
While the primary reason for the
meeting was to organize repre-
sentative body of local citizens L"
take care of arrangements for Wash
ington'S third annual music week.
from May IS to June 3. a leading Tea
ture WAS the discussion Of plans f""
that event.
Cooper Made Chairman.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Washington y. NJ. {.
A.. was chosen chairman of the asso-
citation. Mrs. Lyman X. Swormstegt
was chosen first vice chairman; EG-
gar c. Snyder. second vice chairman.
Miss Alice Pollock. secretary, anu
John Poole, treasurer
Mr.. Lawrence declared that the ten
tatIvc aims Of The organization wefF
the following at the present tlihs'
OrgaRiZa ton of group interest so thht
every group in the city's professional
commercial and domestic life woulh
give support to the Music weeh
project: establishment Of training
schools for organizers and dlrectorS
of musical fetes and features, includ :,
ing among the trainees members oi
mems luncheon clubs. representative
of department stores and schools ana
singing directors from government
department assemblies
Culver TO Give Pageant.
Announcement also was made that
the Culver Military Academy pagearl
on development OF Military Muse
From Pharoah to PerShing' VIII hr
a Music week feature. The pageant
was put on at Culver. Ind. last sprlrG
and will be identical here with u"
original performance. The academy
is financing the trip to Washington
in the interests of the spread "'
music.
The personnel of the association is
as follows: Mrs. L. ]. Brennan. r. NJ
C. Barnes. u. J. Callahan. Merritt -,
Chance. William Knowles Cooper.
William s. Corby H. King Cornwcli.
J. Harry Cunningham, w. ". Delah"-
Charles Demonct John Dolph. Th"m-
as J. Donovan. John l.. Edwards. VIII
liam W. Everett. William F Gudr
Robert y. Harper. Harry c. Grove. J.
Philip Hermann. Frank Il Jcllcf
Homer L. Kit. Mark Lansburgh. Roh-
ert Lawrence. John q. Let's. Fred ;.
Lincoln, Avery e. Marks Arthur u
Marks. Arthur ]. May. Gertrude Ma
Arthur Ncwbold NoyeS. caleb O'cor-
nor D. q Pfeiffer. Alice Pollock ts"r-
retary). John Poole ttreasurer). vii
liam Radcliffe. j. l.. Rice. Roland
Robbins. Charles Roberts. James J.,
Schics. Mrs. Leonard Is. Schloss.
Charles w. Semmes. Gen. Anton Ste
phan. Frank II. Shipe. James Sharp,
Frederick L. Stephens. Edgar {.
Snyder ,second vice hairman). Mrs.
John J. Stahl. Henry +. Stringer, Mrs.
Lyman r. SWormstedt tfrst vice.
chairman), Commissioner John j. Ii
CERT and Mrs. Heber Notaw.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
AMERICANS DEFINED
At CONVENTION HERE
Daughters of America Also Hear
About Aid for Woman
Wage-Earners.

IAN immigrant may remain in this
country a thousand years. but until
he reads and speaks the English Ian
guage and becomes imbued with the
American spirit he is not an Amer
ican," declared Theodore G. Risley of
the Department of Labor. in an ad-
dress at the opening session of the
daughters of America. convention, in
the Ebbitt Hotel, this morning.
I'VE have the same right to guard
our country against undesirable immi-
grants as a father has a right to
nant or some very. contagious dis
ease" he added.
Miss Mary Anderson Of the wom-
ans bureau, Department of Labor
spoke on what the federal govern
ment is doing for the welfare of the
the work the woman's bureau had
done in investigating wages for
women and working conditions in
fourteen states. The federal gov
ernment. however, cannot regulate
the conditions for women in indus
try. she said, as it is up to the states to
look out for such conditions.
Miss Anderson concluded by say
ing that labor troubles and indus
trial disputes will not be settled un-
til justice is meted out to all and that
she was doubly strong for justice to
women.
Miss Virginia Pearman of Wash
ington rendered a program of songs.
A closed session is being held this
afternoon at which reports of state
delegates and officers will be read.
The election of officers for the COM
ing two years will be held tomorrow
morning. after which the delegates
will call on President Harding at
the White House
About 25O delegates and officers
representing thirty-three states are
attending the convention. The clos
ing session will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Thursday the delegation
will journey to Mount Vernon and
Arlington cemetery. where they will
place wreaths on the graves of George
Washington and the unknown SOL
dier, respectively.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
MRS. FELTON,. 81, FIRST
WOMAN SENATOR.
WATSON'S SUCCESSOR
rContinued from First Page }

CONTINUED from FIRST ihEe.D
station in her own name renders il I'M
possible for her 10 accept"
The statement then continued: "ln
all the circumstances, | have therefore
concluded to bestow the honor Of this
appointment upon another noble Georgia
woman The lady | have selected for-
the appointment is now and has been
:-for many years the warm and ioNa!
friend of the distinguished Georgian
whom she temporarily Succeeds in this
high office. She is my cwa loyal. de-
voted and dearly loved friend. She is
splendidiy fitted TO adorn the highest
public station in the land. for she wields
the gifted pen of a cosent and forcefnl
writer and has all the qualities of heart
and head that equip one for broad and
constructive craftsmanship. She is
wise. even beyond her years. and is
glorious in the sunset of a splendid and
useful life. She is known and loved
throughout Georgia. the south and the
country as Georgia's foremost woman
citizen"
Grateful for appointment.
Gov. Hardwick said Mrs. FeIton
would serve until the general elec-
ton on November :. when a successor
to fill the uneNpired term will be
chosen Under the circumstances"
the statement said. u should hesitate
to make any appointment if the laws
of Georgia did not require il.
Mrs FELTON,. at her home in Carriers
VILE dictated message to Gov.
Hardwick, accepting the appointment.
She declared it was with mingled
feelings OF personal gratitude and
profound admiration for your courage
in thus placing. as far as your office
allows, a woman i'm the ranks of the
most exalted body in the know
world"
ITS going to thrill the nation" she
declared Mrs. FELTON, said it was
'.eminently fitting, that the position
had first been rendered to Mrs. Wat
son.
Born in 1875.
Mrs. FELTON, was born in DeKalh
county. Ga, June 10. 1885, the dauEh-
ter of Charles and Eleanor Lattimer,
the former a native of Maryland. She
was married in 1853 to DIR. II. w. Eel
ton. who died in 1909. Five children
were born to them, but only one, DR..
Howard +. FELTON,, survived. He is
living at Rome, Ga.
Mrs FELTON, was one of two Georgia
women Oh the executive committee al
the Columbian exposition in 1894. In
1885 she toured the state Of Georgia
in the interest of temperance She i
an aSive member of the Daughter
of the American Revolution, membei
the Colonial Danes of America and
one of three earliest members of the
Atlanta Womans Club.
The new senator is the author OF
two biographies, which are widely
read throughout the south. She has
been a regular contributor to the va
rious publications for many years.
She is active in looking after her bust
ness interests, which include large
farm holdings in Barlow county.
SMITH NOT TO RUN.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
mrs. CHARLES A. MUM
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Resident of Washington and Phil.
adelphia Receives Fractured Hip
When Steering Wheel Breaks.
Ry the Associated Press,

BY Inc ASSOclatcu freoS.
BEVERLY, Mass, October 3.-Mrs.
Charles A. Mum of Washington and
Philadelphia, a summer resident at
Manchester. was at a hospital here to-
day suffering from a fractured right
hip and facial bruises, as a result of an
automobile accident yesterday. Mrs.
Mum and Miss Maryna Vollmer, a
nurse, who sustained decorations Of her
face and arms. were thrown through the
windows Of their car when the steering
wheel broke and the car crashed against
a,rmed a tnee The chauffeur ESCAPED un-
Mrs Mum, before her marriage, was
Miss Mary Astor Paul of Philadelphia,
heiress to fortune. and sister of A. j.
DreXel Paul.
The home of Mrs. Charles A. Mum,
sr.. at 1901 Massachusetts avenue, has
been closed Tor several years. the family
spending only few weeks at a time in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
SMITH NOT TO RUN.
Former Senator Declines to Enter
Georgia Race.

Responding today to numerous tele
grams and letters received from Geor
gia urging him to enter the sena
torial primary there. former Senator
Hoke Smith definitely refused to al
low his name to go on the ballot
Former Senator Smith, who has Ions
been the leader of one Of the politica
factions of that state. expressed ap-
probation of offers of support, bdt
explained that in the practice of Law
in Washington and Atlanta he hat
obligations to clients which coult
not be wound up for several month.
and he would be unable to fulfil
these obliga tions and at the same
time make the' race ana serve ~
senator.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
U. S. WON WORLD WAR
FOR ENGLAND, IS CLAIM

CHICAGO. October 3.-Declaring
that the United States had won the
war for England and the allies. Sir
Charles Wakefield, Bart, former
mayor Of London, told the Sunday
Evening Club that the greatest war
achievement history would record
was the fact that Gen. Pershing
transported 2.5oo.o 600 men to Europe" |"
Evening star., 1922-10-03
KUEHLlNG BLAMES
PARENTS OF WIFE
Continued from First Page.)

to settle down and not follow the races.
1 have always followed the races ever
since Kathleen and l were married.
Il bet on the races, and Kathleen was
with me- She loved the races.
Kathleen never wanted me to leave
her. but wanted me to do what thought
best She cried when / told her l would
have to go away, but when her parents
were around she would try and brace
up and side in with them.
Night Before Tragedy.
"The night prior to the tragedy
Kathleen and 1 went to bed at 3
or, 10 o'clock. and we both agreed that
the best thing for me to do was to go
and find work and send for her.
got up at 4:30. and Kathleen and 1
had a long talk, and she insisted that
l stay and have breakfast, and I said,
No, Kathleen, your folks are no
friends of mine, and / will not stay,
but will get breakfast along the
road I started to go three times, but
Kathleen would cry as l started
trying to get away before her people
got up. The gun was lying between
us on the bed. l heard the report of
the gun, and 1 called Kathleen. She
did not answer, then l heard some one
coming upstairs. and I ran 70 the
barn; knowing II Kathleen could not
talk I would be accused Of shooting
her, and l wanted to hide until she
was able to talk"
when asked IL he knew how the gun
got to the manger in the barn he
said: =
IT never saw the gun after I heard
the report. 1 want Kathleen TO tell
the truth how she was shot, and II
she does viii be free man tomor-
row, and IL she doesn't tell the truth
It ID because her folks won't let her"
Evening star., 1922-10-03
DESERTED, WINS DIVORCE
Marilyn Miller's Sister Says Hus.
band Became Indifferent,

!" CHICAGO, October 3.-Mrs. Claire
Mckowen. sister of Marilyn Miller.
the actress, now Mrs. Jack Pickford,
was granted a divorce from James P.
licKowen, a New York booking
agent, in superior court yesterday on
the ground of desertion. Mrs. Nc
Kowen said her husband became in
different toward her while serving as
captain of the 16Sth Infantry over
seas. They have a daughter, Lois,
seven years old.
Mrs. Grace Freeman, an actress,
filed suit for divorce from Winfield
Scott Freeman, declared to be a
grandnephew of Gen. Winfield Scott.
She charged deSertion.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
JUROR is ADMITTED.

Conviction Of an assault in Police
Court does not necessarily disqualify
from Jury service unless the assault
involves moral turpitude.
Justice Stafford made this plain to
the prospective Jurors called for
service during October in the law
and criminal branches Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. One of the
ialesmen when asked If he had ever
been convicted of a crime or mis-
demeanor involving moral turpitude
stated that he once paid a fine OF
assault.
The juror explained the case
privately to the court at the bench
and he was permitted TO serve.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED;
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE

seven persons we're killed and one
was injured. probably fatally. last
night, when their automobile was
struck by paas9 ger train No. Z.
Chicago to the Twin cities on the
Chicago, st. Pau. MinneapQlis and
Omaha railway. At Q street c5ossing.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Of the situation being disposed of at
a later meeting. according to Henri
franklin -Bouillon, whose recent trip
to Smyrna, where he conversed with
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, was respon-
sible for the summoning of today S
conference.
The two most important questions
to be discussed today, he said. were
the demarcation of a new neutral
zone on the Asiatic side of the Dar-
danelles and Ismid. and the evacua-
tion of Thrace. He was confident that
an agreement would be reached.
franklin -Bouillon Hopeful.
Steps had been taken to have only
responsible Turkish representatives
at this and the subsequent conferences
In order to prevent a recurrence of the
reputation of the agreement made
last year with Bekir Samy Bey. then
nationalist foreign minister.
The fact that there is common
sense on both sides Is the best augury
for the success Of the meeting" said
Franklin -Bouillon.
Naturally many difficult points will
arise. but there is no reason why we
cannot solve them amicably. as the
allies already have pledged to the ma
,ionalists all their legitimate aims.
The whole question Is one Of form
rather than Of fact"
Troops Are Friendly.
NJ. Franklin-Bouillon referred to
Kemal as 'Mustapha kemal the Vic
torious." and said that If he, franklin
Bouillon, was selected to represent
France at the negotiations it was
because he was kemaPs best friend.
He declared that with certain modif-
cations the Turkish leader was pleased
with the allied proposals.
Reports from the Chanak area yes
verge of the armistice conference the
close juxtaposition Of the Turkish and
British troops continued. The Turkish
officers were making friendly overtures
to the British. offering them cups of
coffee and 1ssempting 81 simlar liar, small .1s.
were drinking from the same troughs.
Americans doing business in the
capital conferred yesterday with repre-
sentatives Of the British, French and
Italian commercial interests.
Agree to Cooperate.
1t was agreed to >co-operate in an
effort to insure proper protection for
the foreign business men in Turkey In
the decisions Of the peace conference.
The British, French and italian
chambers of commerce sent memorial
to their governments. urging continua-
tion of the so-called capitulations, at
least with reference to the following
important points: First, no discrini-
natory taxation of allied subjects; second,
no preferential tariff; third, all disputes
arising between allied and Turkish siib-
jccts to be adjudicated by mixsd courts.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
GUST RAIL BOARD,
BEVERlDGE URGES
Continued from First Page

,1outliucu from flTSt Page.)
of economic conditions. Mr.: :-Bey
eridge suggested that to bring about
an era of prosperity capital must
be allowed to flow as freely as nos
sible into the channels of productive
industry and that Transportation
must De made as ample, speedy and
inexpensive as possible and it must
be continuous and uninterrupted"
Wilson Administration Scored.
THE sound principle of government
regulation of nationwide business ac-
tivities," said Mr. Beveridge. "is that
exploitation of the people shall be
prevented, but during the Wilson
regime this sound principle OF gov
eminent regulation was extended to
the point Of governmental interfer-
ence with the most minute details of
transportation and trade of pfoduc-
ton and exchange. Working on the
theory that most business men are
scoundrels at heart. with no idea of
serving the public, but intent only on
robblng the public. the Wilson regime
enacted restrictive laws, established
meddling bureaus and did everything
that anybody could think of to bur
NSh anu HdHlper COM
"A republican President and Con-
gress have already made some neces-
sary alterations in this business
and prosperityparal Wilsonian
national tax system, and still further
steps in the same direction will be
taken until business is so relieved
that industry and trade can once more
go forward. freely and at full vigor.'
Uniform Tax Plan Advocated.
The national tax system should be
decentralized, Mr.. Beveridge declared.
In his argument on taxation he sug-
gested ito stop the confiscation of
business capital by exorbitant taxes
on business some just and uniform
tax plan must be devised" and de-
clared that perhaps the best plan yet
suggested for that purpose is that of
a non-cumulative sales tax which
would be collected each day in the
ordinary course of trade and paid to
the government every month"
As a means of relieving the trans
portation situation. Mr.. Beveridge de-
clared that the national agreement
made by William G. McAdoo with the
railway labor unions should be abol-
ished and that the Railroad Labor
Board should also be discontinued
American transportation must be
freed from the iron hand of artificial
and arbitrary governmental direction
and placed once more under the con-
troll of economic law" said Mr.. Beve-
ridge.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
No Entangling Alliances.

The speaker concluded with a brief
reference to foreign affairs, and made
the declaration that I'VE stand by the
traditional policy so long maintained
that it is now a vital element of
American institutions-the policy
best announced by Washington, of
honorable friendship for every nation
nation
Evening star., 1922-10-03

That his coffin should be union made
was one of the stipulations contained
in the will of man who died recent
ly at Pasco, Wash.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
FIVE DIE IN LANDSLIDE.
Four Killed by Debris and One
Swept Into Sea.

OCEAN FALLS, British Columbia.
October 3.-Five men were killed in
q landslide at Elcho harbor, accord
ing to word received here. The men
were in a bunkhouse upon which the
slide descended. Four Of the men
were buried in debris and one was
swept into the sea and drowned.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
KEMAl EVACUATES
ALL NEUTRAL ZONE
AS PARLEY OPENS

Continued from First Page.D
Newark post., 1922-03-29
HEAD OF CHRISTIANA

Beginning Sunday, April End, a
series of Evangelistic Meetings will
be held in the Head of Christiana
Presbyterian Church, continuing two
weeks. The following persons will
assist in the services:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson, of
Wilmington, Sunday April End.
Rev. VIM. Leishman, of Wilmington,
Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. F. B. Mitchell, of Wilmington,
Wednesday.
DR.. Aquilla Webb, Thursday.
Thursday.
Rev. Frank Herson, of Newark, on
Friday.
The services begin at 7.45 every
evening except Saturday. Everybody
invited.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
PROVIDENCE, MD.

On account Of so much sickness
among the hands at the mill, it has
been necessary to secure help from
the Rockland mill to keep the paper
machines in operation.
The family Of Charles Stewart are
showing improvement from recent
illnesses.
John Ingram and daughter Ella,
granddaughter Sara, and Mr.. Charles
Gregg spent Sunday at Coatesville,
Pa.
Mrs. Laurence McCommons attend
ed the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Samuel Carr, at Conowingo, on Tues
day.
Mrs. Joseph Miller spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Sara Stern, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. David Lindsey.
Mrs. George Logan and daughter,
Anna, of Wilmington, are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson and daugh-
ter, who have been spending some
weeks in Philadelphia, have returned
home.
Mrs. Ward Smith and Miss Alta
Smith and Harry Roberts, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Null.
George Stewart and family are inn
proving after being confined to their
home for some time.
Thompson Reed and family have
moved to Bay View.
Miss Helen Stewart has returned
home from Massey, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart C. Strick-
land and family, of Elkton, Nd, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Cleaves, of
Newark, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Strick-
land.
Miss Edith Stern, of Wilmington
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. David
Lindsey.
Miss Lillian Mackey is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
c. G. Brokaw was a Philadelphia
visitor on Friday of last week.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges
OVER AT ELkTON

Warren W. Boulden, one of Elk
toms youngest and most successful
business men, will soon award the
contract for an addition to his al
ready large garage. The new part is
to be 21 feet by 60 feet, of brick and
concrete, with one story and a base
ment. With the completion of this
addition the local garage will be Sec
ond to none on the peninsula. Mr..
Boulden's success in the business
world is the reward Of hard and
earnest work and his many friends in
this vicinity are congratulating him
on his latest move. He will install a
new electric visible gasoline pump at
the same time.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

The friends of Howard McFadden
are glad to see him around after be-
ing confined to the hospital and his
home since December, when he had
his arm broken and hand badly mash
ed in some machinery at the mill. A
thumb and several fingers were am
putated.
The Rock Sunday School will be-
gin next Sunday at 2 o'clock. The
superintendent and teachers will be
glad to see all children present.
Little Albert Fully, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is
much improved and able to be back at
school.
Jermone Ewing and family who
have been quite i'll for several weeks
are improving.
Mrs. William Hill entertained at
dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr..
Hills 72nd birthday anniversary.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Thompson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hill and daughter,
Of Wilmington, Mr.. Joseph Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Anderson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Hill, of Blake,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, of
Andora, Md, Mrs. James Cox, of
LeWisVille, and Mrs. Arthur Willus.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
Suitable Terms

An experienced golfer, in fit of
condescension invited a noive to a
game. The noive, to the golfers dis
may and disgust, ploughed up the
ground all around the ball at every
stroke.
The golfer stood it for a while but
after one particular vicious dig into
the tee he remarked:
you've revoked"
"We're playing golf, not whist"
said the novice.
eyes" replied the golfer, 'but you
have just played spade where you
should have played club. Royal
Magazine.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
RECTOR RETURNS

Rev. Edgar Jones, of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church has returned from
Halifax, N. S., where he conducted
two weeks mission. The local rector
resumed his duties on Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

The Epworth League was reorgan-
lzed on Monday evening in the Elk
ton Methodist Episcopal Church and
the following officers were elected:
President, Miss Bessie Witworth; Sec
retary, Miss Helen Mahan; treasurer,
Allan McCuen; first vice-president,
Mrs. Edith M. Woelver; second vice
president, Mrs. N. Masemore, third
vice president, Oliver C. Giles, Jr.;
fourth vice-president, Miss Marion
Brown.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

ancc for the P. O. S. of A. at the
Red Mems Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. RothweIl entertained
the cast Of the play at their home
last night.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

James T. Clark, for many years
weIl-known farmer of the Tird dis
trict, died at the home of his grand
daughter, Mrs. Warren Jackson, at
Elk Mills, Monday, after lingering
illness, aged 83 years. The deceased
for many years was interested in pol
itics and was a leading Democrat of
this district. He is survived by eleven
grown sons and daughters as follows:
Mrs. Henry Biddle, Elkton; Mrs.
Hachel Heath, of Christiana, Del;
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Chesapeake
City; John Clark, Wilmington; James
H. Clark, Elkton; Harry D. Clark,
Camden, N. j.; Obadiah Clark, Will