davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CH|LDREN'S OUTING
BRINGS GRATITUDE
Star Thanked for Wonderful
Time Little Folks Had at
Marshall Hall.

"A Fond Father" whose two chill
| dren are inmates Of one of the in
stituticns in the District of Columbi
that shared in the Marshall Hall out
| ing given Tuesday by The Evening
Star Newspaper Company and the
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company, has written the
following letter of appreciation for
what The Star accomplished:
II have just finished reading in
this evenings Star Of the wonderful
trip that your paper gave to the un
fortunate children here IN Washing
ton. This article affected me in such
manner that for a time I was una BILE
to finish reading it. The magnani-
your associates in rendering to these
youngsters such happy time should
be deeply appreciated by all parents.
Il have two children in one of these
homes, placed there by me as result
of unfortunate domestic circumstances
and when I read that the children
from this home were included in this
trip and of the great time they had,
the games the eats" and, above all.
the kindness and interest shown by
all in chaIee of the affair. when l
read of all this my eyes so swelled UP
with tears that 1 was unable to con-
tinue reading for some time. The
fact that there is in Washington per-
sons kind enough, generous enough.
and big-hearted enough to show
these children a good time is hardly
realized by the people in this city
until 1t strikes them personally. as it
did me. Children are. above all. the
greatest things in the world, and the
best of pleasures given them is none
too good.
for your kindness in arranging this
trip and extend it to all those who
aided you by the loan Of the boat,
buses. food and the concessions at
Marshall Hall"
Other Letters Received.
Letters were also received from the
children OF the eighth precinct" dele
cation; s;;sE ~, signed by Il. g." and from
Virginia avenue Fairgrounds.
Il. G.'s" letter follows:
''The children of he eighth precinct
want to thank The Evening Star for
one Of the best outings they ever
had and would like. through your
paper. to thank the kind gentleman
who threw So in the bus bearing
them up 7th street to Business High
School. Officers Bum and Wilson
marched them all into a store. corner
9Th and r streets, and each child
was given an Ice cream cone and
candy. Many thanks. Mr.. Man, wish
you a long life and happy one"
Playground Worker Pleased.
Miss Smith. who was one of the
playground workers who aided in the
feeding Of 925 at the resort, wrote:
Il feel that on behalf Of quite a
number Of kiddies who frequent the
Virginia avenue Fairgrounds, and
myself included, that I wish to ex-
press our appreciation to The Star
for the wonderful day of joy and
children at Marshall Hall. We feel
sure that Tuesday. August %, 1922.
is a day of joy which many children
will look back upon as one Of the
brightest and perhaps to some the
happiest day they have ever known"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -four
hours:
Harry Zimmerman 1s. sibley Hospital.
r Henrietta Z. W. Lewis. 81. 1878 Columbia
road.
Patrick Smyth. 20. 1852 Park road.
Sophia D. Chroniger. 73. 603 4th street
Joseph L. Beall. 70. 1884 T street southeast
George G. Ricamore. 73, SIS Rock Greek
Church road.
Edward W. Teagle. 81 11l3 5th street.
Gladys f. Umhau. 81. 81 street
Jennie Dyrenforth. Is. 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Hattie Cross IS. the Cairo
Infant Ernest NJ. and Janet E. Boss hours,
2029 North Capitol street.
Infant John A. and Marie H. Connor. hour,
Columbia Hospital.
Harrison Taylor. 80: 2706 street.
Emma Fisher. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Leila Strother. 40, st. Elizabeths Hospital
Theresa johnson. 1 month. 1871 1stS street
southwest.
Freda Roberts. month. 4ss s,a street south
west
Evening star., 1922-08-27
JEWS TO CELEBRATE.
Parade and Mass Meeting to Extol
League Palestine Mandate

A celebration commemorating the
granting of the Palestine mandate by
the league of nations will be held
next Tuesday. with narade from
Peace Monument to the Central High
school and meeting at the high
school. to be addressed by noted lead
ers Of the Jewish race.
The auto parade will start at $50.
with the meeting of the evening at
o'clock. presided over by DR.. Harry
A. Spigel. chairman of the arrange
ments committee. The principal
speakers will be Judge Bernard A.
Rosenblatt who has just returned
from special mission to Palestine
as American member of the executive
committee ot the World Zionisi
Organization. and Baruch Fucker
man. president of the Poale Zion of
america. All the local rabbis in the
city Will also address the gathering
and Representative Rossdale, will
speak.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
FOUND.

HANDBAG-LAdy's black cloth, containing
some money. on st. car. Wed. pm. on Penna.
ave. Owner can have same on description and
cost of this nd. at 1919 " 81. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Gar1s of Tbanks.

B1SSETT. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends for
their kind sympathy and floral tributes at
the death of our sister. DORA L. BISSET,
who died August 10, 1922.
THE FAMILY. 81.
STACK. We wish to extend to our relatives
and friends our sincere appreciation for
their beautiful floral tributes at the death
of a beloved son and brother, NORMAN T.
STACK. MRS. AGNES NJ. STACK.
Marrien.
wATT-JEwELL. At Baltimore. Nd. August
II. 1922. by the Rev. Eyster. HARRY z.
WATT of Washington. D. c., and ETHEL
L. JEWELL Of Leesburg. Va.
DeatbS.
Children's Hospital. CAREY G. ARNETT.
Funeral from residence Of parents. Mr.. and
Mrs E. +. Arnett. 1908 9th st. ne, Monday
at pm. Friends invited
BELT. Friday, August 25 1922, after q
lingering illness. at her residence. SO L st
NV, SARAH BELT. the beloved wife Of
Basil Belt and mother of Burke, Estella
Maynard. Funeral Monday, August 2s. from
Galbraith A NJ. E. Zion Church at o'clock
27'
CALHOUN. Suddenly. Saturday. August 2e
1922, at Washington Grove, Nd. FRANK
L. CALHOUN. Notice of funeral hereaf fter
cHEsELDINE. Suddenly Saturday, Angus,
%, 1922. at $50 am. JAMES Fl. CHEsEL
DINE, aged p years Funeral from hi.
Monday. August IS. at $50 pm. Relative,
and friends invited to attend. Intermen,
at Glenwood cemetery. (Private.}
Evening star., 1922-08-27
BIOLOGISTS SURVEY UTAH.

Prof Herbert E. Gregory and DR..
Levi F. Noble are devoting August
and September to United States geo.
logical Investigations in southern
Utah. At the beginning of the
academic year Prof. Gregory will re-
sumo his work at Yale University.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

MONUMENTS.
We specialize In designing and erect
IND memorials monuments and mauso-
leums) of quality and character.
Let Us take you to see many speei-
mens Of our work In any Of the local
cemeteries.
THE J. r. MANNING CO., INC,
is14 Fifteenth Street.
, 1922-06-26
BRITISH FIELD
MARSHAL Laid
AT REST TODAY

LONDON. June 2s.-By The Asoo-
ciated PressELondoners by the hun
dreds Of thousands today paid tribute
20 the late Field Marshal Sir Henry
Hughes Wilson. victim of assassina.
ton Fol hours they stood patiently
in line in a drilling rain TO watch ihs
solemn funeral procession making its
way to the sound of muf1ed drums
from the field marshars Iato home in
EatoK Place to ST. Panfas cathedral.
-rhe three miIe-route wa choked with
spectators and traffic was at a stand
stu.
st Pau1's square had never held 80
many people since the funeral of King
Edward in 1910, while outside Sir
Henry's home as the procession start.
ed a great multitude had assembled,
former officers and soldiers being con.
spicuous amongst them. The thrpng
stood with barred heads as the cortegc
formed and passed on toward the ca
thedral. Throughout the city all flags
were at half mast. and everywhere in
the empire the day was one Of ma
tional mourning. even from far off
New Zealand coming word that min.
ute guns would be fired during the
funeral.
In northern Ireland. the home Of the
slain soldier. there were special mani
festations OF grief. and memorial ser.
vices were held in most of the
churches.
, 1922-06-26

nken to sponsor the campaign. and
at a recent meeting elected E. p. Ba-
o chairman OF the committee and
Harry d. McCacken secretary. @.
K Deaver, former treasurer continues
In tho same position.
Tho last public campaign to sup-
port the activities of tho Salvation
Army was conducted hero in Septem-
her, 1870. OF the sum raised at that
time 5000 was assigned to a fund
for operating expenses. and the re-
mainder was placed in n cumulative
building fund. During tho past 81
months the activities of the Salvation
Army In Natrona county have been
carried or with this $4,000 supple
mented only by such free win general
donations as the officers OF the corps
have received. And it is worth while
tn note that the appeal presented by
the steriing and commendabis work
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-06-26

Prince Albert OF Monaco. ruler of
the smallest pr,ncipality In tie world
within whose eight square miles is
the famous international gaming town
Of Monte Carlo. was well known in the
United States as n sportsman and
scientist. Ono OF his old friends was
the ate Colonel W. r. buffalo BID
Cody, on whose ranch in Wyoming he
went hunting years ago.
The prince made three visits to this
country, the first in 1865 a q sailor
in the Spanish navy. when he obtained
a three months leave Of absence. the
second in 1913, when he passed con-
siderable time tn the west and the
third in April. 1871. when he received
the Alexander Agassiz gold medal from
the National Academy OF Science and
a similar medal from the National Geo
graphical society for his researches in
oceanography-
He was also an enthusiastic paleon
toiogist but held that the sea held few
K any, secrets of the antiquity of man
Ono OF the princes most valuable
contributions to submarine knowledge
was his charting OF the drift OF both
German and allied mines in the North
and English channe,sL Although for
years a close personal friends OF the
former Emperor Of Germany, the
prince. from the beginning supported
the cause of the allies. The Germans
seized his Chateau de Marchais near
Rheims and threatened to urn IT, I'M
, 1922-06-26
Illness Claims Ruler of Smallest Princi-
paLty Who Had Hunted in This State
as Buffalo Bills Guest
PARIS, June 26-(By The Associated Press )-Prince
Albert Honore Charles of the principalty of Monaco, died
here this afternoon at 5 o'clock.

less he paid them a ransom of 800.
900. The ransom was never paid.
Just before the armistice, in 1918. the
prince placed at the disposal of the
American government his beautiful es-
tate at Monte Carlo where for months
from 5000 to 5000 American wounded
soldiers were brought through rapid,
convalescence.
I'VE o engaged in a very in
~teresting line OF research between the
Azores and the American coast when
the war interviewed to prevent our
carrying on the work" said the prince
on his last visit to America I'VE
were finding out a lot OF interesting
things. We had long thought that
marine creatures, living at great
depths. always remained there but
found hat for some mysterious
reason, some of these creatures rose
to the surface at night and returned
TO the depths when daylight came
They were like living tides Why?
There is a mystery to be solved
Prince Albert was born Nov. 10, 1S4S,
and succeeded his father, Prince
Charles III. in 1883. He was twice
married first to Lady Mary Douglas
Hamilton OF England in 1869 and sec
ond to the Dowager Duchess de Rich
ellen in 1883. A son by his first wife
Prince Louis. who was a soldier in the
French army. is expected to succeed
him Monaco is a French protectorate
, 1922-06-26
MINERS MARCH
IS Prevented

FArKMONT. W. Va, June ga
march of striking miners n their
sympathizers from Monongah, a min
ing village near here, to Fairmont was
today by c. Frank Keeney
district president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, according to re-
ports to city and county authorities.
Mr.. Keeney who came here Satur-
day to investigate a strike disorder
near C~larksburg. was advised of the
reported march and he left i'm
mediately for Monongah. where he
persuaded the men to go home. Kee-
ney later returned to F'airmont and
told Prosecuting Attorney Frank Amos
that he was confident there would be
no further disorder
, 1922-06-26
OF MONACO IS
DEAD, FRIEND OF CODY
WI Ting-Fnng
Fell Short OF
Goal in Years

NEW YORK. Juno zs.-Dr. WI
Tfng-Fang. chinese diplomat who
died recently did not. i've to be 125
years Of age, as he said he would.
but he did outlive Marquis Okuma-
Japanese diplomat. who said no
would not
Last year DR.. W.T. returning from
Japan. predicted he would not die
until he was 125 because he was a
vegetarian. At the some time Oku-
ma stated that without doubt he
would outlive WI because he ate
beef. pork and fish as much as he
pleased
Oktma, who died at the ase Of
50, was buried in January of this
year, about six months before Dr.
WI died
, 1922-06-26

de since the massacre of last
THURSDAY. when at least 10 men were
killed after strike sympathizcrs storm
1 the Lester mine. and with county
1cials making no visible effort to
e tho blame. tho investigating is
done by state and federal agents
Nesentatives of the department
e co. department Of labor. the
st 'torney generals offer. and
the Mt general are quietly delv-
ing J. n cloak Of secrecy which so
far ha ounded the identity OF tho
5000 mn who marched from Herrin
in broad daylight, took more h nfty
unarmed mon prisoners. marched
them back Town the road into a wood.
and there killed 10 and wounded near,
ly as many more.
Yesterday six men Of Williams
county-three miners, a merchant. an
electrician and tho superintendent of
the Herrin Water works--wcre SOL
emily tmpaneied. listened to the evil
dencs of witnesses called by Coroner
William McCowen and returned their
verdict.
They found. and so recorded. that
C. X Mcdowell, murdered superin-
tendent of the Lester mine, killed a
union miner on Wednesday. the day
before tho massacre. OF tho other
dead. 10 in all. including two other
STRIKERS. the Jury found they came to
their death by gunshot wounds inflict-
ed by unknown persons.
Yesterday morning sixteen unknown
dead. all non-union workers and guards
at tho Lester mine were buried by
thu county In Potter's neld. On a
bleak hillside beneath n brofing sun.
union miners. led by State Senator
william J. Snecd. dug sixteen shallow
E-aves-four rovr of four each.
Tho bodies OF the massacre victims.
in plain black caskcts. were placed
side by side on the parched grass.
Four Protestant ministers OF Hcrrin.
n Methodist. a Baptist. n PRESBYTERIAN
and a Christian. conducted the brief
burial service. while a hundred over.
ali-cad miners and a dozen newspaper
correspondents locked on. On a dis
| Continued or Page -Four,
, 1922-06-26
MAN FALLS SIX STORIES
Held ACCIDENTAL

to determine whether the death was
accidental or suicidal, although G. e.
Anderson, secretary Of the John s.
Owen Lumber company Of Medford,
who accompanied Owen and his
uncle here, and hotel investigators,
were of the opinion that Owen had
stumbled against the window screen
and forced il out. He said hi knew
of no troubles that might have been
affecting Owen and believed the fall
was accidental
, 1922-06-26
ARMY Makes BID FOR CASPER SUPP0h
CAMPAIGN FOR "WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
GREYBULL LAD browns
IN RACE ACROSS POND
GREYBULL.

GREYBULL. Wye. June 49,
EUGENE. wyo.. June :6.-Eugene
Watson. l2-year-oid son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Watson. was drowned in
n pool formed in a roadway by over.
flow from an irrigation ditch when he
became exhausted whilo swimming
with two companions. The latter
heard his cry for help while engaged
in a race across the pool and had
taken hold OF him when he started to
struggle and they lost their grip. He
was found in about eight feet OF
water.
, 1922-06-26
BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE;
DAMAGE ABOUT $4,000

LANDER. Wyo., June ss.- Fire of
unknown origin which broke out in
the boilerroom of the Poposia mine
near Hudson destroyed the boiler
house, garage, storehouse and a tour
ing car, the latter the property OF a
miner. Volunteers found it hard to ex-
tinguish the blaze as 1t was famed
by a high wind. Other buildings were
saved however.
The loss is estimated by Poposia
Coal company officials at about s25.-
COO. There was no fire in the boil
ers and no one on duty at the time.
the blaze.
, 1922-06-26

The two played cards until 1859
last night, when the uncle retired to
another room.
F. W. Brunker. n passing motor
ist, who saw Owen fall from the
window, said he fell feet first to he
Michigan boulevard walk. Owens
neck and back were broken
The dead man is survived by a
widow and two children in Medford,
the uncle said.
Police MISREPRESENTATION
, 1922-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
REcLusE FOUND DEAD.

BASIN. wyo.. June 26.-Neighbors
who entered the cabin of Frank Sykes.
a recfuse of the Crooked creek u
try. when he had not been seen for
several days. found him dead and
his body so decomposed hat he was
Immediately. according to 10
reaching Coroner Smith of Zig
Horn county. He is survived by no
relatives, so far as known.
, 1922-06-26

At Mercedes. which was inundated
10 the depth of two to thrce feet yes
terday, when watet ran over levee
tops. the stream was-rvported recedins
and water would be out Of the streets
by tomorrow.
Train service from Houston to
Brownsville on the Gulf Coast line was
suspended today as the result Of wash
outs.
The newly flooded crop land b 10
Gated partly in HidaIgos Cameron and
wniacy counties. The latest inunda-
ton was caused by the overlooking
yesterday of a levee protecting Mer-
cedes from the south. Others soon
were Overlooking and late last night
the food urea had extended to the
business section of Mercedes. com
pieteiy isolating the town except by
boat No loss Of life was expected
, 1922-06-26
JOINT BANQUET TONIGHT
Oil MEN TO BE GUESTS

Biackmore has also been invited to
attend.
Standard OH company of Indiana
officials IN Casper include Col. Robt
w. Stewart, chairman board of di-
rectors; w. NJ. Burton. president OF
the company; w. F.. Warwick. sec
ond vice president and general man
sger of the manufacturing depart
ment: Beaumont Parks. third vice
president and assistant general
Continued on Page FourJ
, 1922-06-26

CHICAGO, June 26.-F. G. Owen.
se. a lumber dealer from Medford.
Ore. plunged to his death from a
sixth f1e-Jr window of a Michigan
boulevard hotel early today. Owen,
with his uncle, s. F. Owen Of Port
land, Ore, had been a guest at the
hotel for two days They had
planned to start for home this morn
ing. Tho uncle said he was unable
TO account for his nephew,s death
, 1922-06-26

in order that reports and rumors OF
projected activities may be set at
res
Local officials of the Standard
and Midwest. including T. 8. Cooke.
Standard manager for the Rocky
Mountain division; r. NJ. Andrus,
manager OF the Casper plants. and
r. S. Ellison. vice president OF h
Midwest. will attend tho banquet.
which will be held at the Henning
hotel at 6 o'clock Mayor ". A
, 1922-06-26

At a joint dinner tonight Of the
Casper Rotary. Kiwanis and Lions
clubs prominent officials Of the
Standard Oil company OF Indiana
and the Midwest Refining company.
who are in Casper on annual re-
finery and field inspection trips, will
be entertained. II is also expected.
as set forth at the Ki~anisLions
dinner last week. that the Standard
officials will outline the policy OF
the company as it affects Casper
, 1922-06-26
CORNELL CREW
WINS JUNIOR
RACE CONTEST

REGATTA COURSE. POUCH.
KEEPSIE, N. Y. June 26.-Cornerl
Junior varsity crew captured the first
event OF the intercollegiate regrtta
on the Poughkeepsie course this after
noon winning by more than a length
with Columbia. second and Syracuse
third The two Pennsylvania crews
brought up the rea close together.
Tho official time for the Junior var
stiles were:
Cornell s;45 As; Columbia s:52 as;
Syracuse 10 is; Pennsylvania Junior
varsity 10 40; Penna A $50 pound
1929 As.
Cornell's time breaks the course
record for the Junior varsity which
was set by the Cornell crew of 1915
when it finished in 10 minutes and one.
fifth second.
REGATTA COURSE. June 2s.-
Syracuse won the freshman race in
the intercollegiate regatta. The other
three crews were closely punched.
From the shore it appeared that Col
umbia was second.
, 1922-06-26
WASHINGTON, June

WASHINGTON, June 26.
Government attempts to in
tervene in the bituminous coal
strike were carried forward
today when Secretary of La
Dor Davis called John L.
Lev1s, president OF the United Mine
workersto Washington for a series Of
conferences, preliminary TO takfng the
irsues directly before President Hard
ing. An impression WAS created In I'D
vance of the meeting between h pres
ident and Mi. Lewis. That h govern
ment might a u a natioral conferences
orr -erato and union leaders in the
industry to consider a settlement
WASHINGTON, June z6.-John L
IIevxts. president of the United Mine
workers OF America. who arrived IN
washington ~yest-d-y for a series OF
conferences with government officials.
will confer with Secretary OF Laoo
Davis at II O'Clock and later accom-
named by Mr.. Davis will go to the
whit, House to discus the coal strike
with President Harding.
The union leader and Secretary Dnv-
is win be tho presidents guests at
luncheon and it was said at the depart
ment OF labor that a statement proba-
bly, would be issued after he confer
ence-
Mr.. Davis, prior to the meeting with
Mr.. Lewis indicated that the entire
coal question would be discussed AND
anafyzed at luncheon at h White
1890 THE 1o~retarv safd that the
coal operators still were holding on,
for tho district settlement plan whne
the miners insist upon a. general con-
ference embracing all Of the areas M
yoived-fn the strike situation
, 1922-06-26
EXPEDITION
is GIVEN UP

LONDON, June 2s.-By The Also
ciated Press.SAn Evening News des-
patch from Calcutta today says the
Mount Everett expedition may be
abandoned The third and final at
tempt to reach the summit. the mos
sage says, only added. 100 feet to the
record -
, 1922-06-26
Bees Wintered In
Texas Returned To
Wyoming byO wner

LOWELL. Wyo.. June 2e.-Wfn-
tering bees In Texas has its -advan-
taEes, according to A D.. Hardy.
tho has returned home with his
apiary after spending the old
months at Corpus Christi The bees
were greatly strengthened by thei
sojourn, he believes. in contrast to
the weak condition in which a rig
orous winter leaves them.
, 1922-06-26

nected with the American govern.
ment. Is now vice president OF Rich.
mond lowering n company. which
has extensive oil holdings near Mex
leo City and Tampico. Mr.. Barcena is
an attorney Identified with racing en-,
terprises at TiaJuana-
, 1922-06-26
LEWIS RECEIVED
BY HARDING FOR
DISCUSSION OF
MINE QUESTION
Union Leader and Secre-
tary Of Labor Guests
Of President Today at
White House Luncheon

WASHINGTON. Juns .s.-John
l.. Lewis president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. leaving
tho White House late today after \
lengthy conference with President
Harding and Secretary Of Labor
Dnvis said no definite plans had
been formulated rs to arrangements
for settlement of tho national coal
strike.