davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-06
1000 WILL MARCH
E: IN NW0MANPARADE
Forty-Nire Clubs in District
to Aid in Dedicating
= Party's Headquarters.

Forty-nine women's organizations
In the District of Columbia. including
members of fourteen state societies.
patriotic women's organizations. wo-
men members of the Federation of
Citizens Associations. have agreed
to take part in the dedication cere-
monies of the National Woman's
Party headquarters here May q. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest is director of
the ceremonies and is organizing the
professional, in which more than
1000 women Will march.
The organizations that will take
part in the exercises will march
either as groups or as individuals in
the various sections of the women's
professional. They are:
Women members of the state So
cietfes of Indiana, Maryland, Ohio,
Illinois, Kentucky, New York, Ten
nessee. California, Mississippi, Ne
braska. New Jersey, Oklahoma. Mas
sachusetts and the Southern society.
Tho Women's City Club. the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Moth
the District of Columbia w. c. T. u,
the College Women's Club. the Writ
ers League of the District of Co
lumbia. the Association of Ameri-
can Pen Women, the Monday Evening
Club. the Anthony League, the Wash
seas Service League. the District of
Columbia branch of the Association
of American War Mothers. the Capt.
tai chapter of the d. A. R.. the So
ciety of Natives. the Society of
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America and the Daughters of
1872
Other organizations in the list are:
The All-State Society. the Columbia
Historical Society, the Unity Society.
All-state Democratic Club, Society of
Natives. Michigan University Alum
nae. Association of Columbian Wo-
men. District of Columbia chapter
?. Z. O.. Secular League, Vassar En-
dowment Fund Committee. Biological
Society, Helen Keller Guild, Interna-
tional Association of Arts and Let
ters. Women's Alliance, Unitarian
Church. w o m ems International
League. Liberal Religious Union of
National Unitarian Church, Petworth
Women's Club, High School Teach
ers' Union and Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
CONCERT FOR INMATES.
s. Kann, Sons Company Arranges
st. Elizabeths Entertainment.

Patients at st. Elizabeths Hospital
were entertained Thursday night in
Hitchcock Hall at the institution by the
kan-Sun Chorus, consisting of forty
voices, and the Walter Reed Medley
Boys. The entertainment was given
under the auspices of the Employees
Mutual Benefit Association of S. Kann
Sons Co.
The executive committee consisted
OF George S. DeNeale, superintendent of
the store; Jack WilliSon, and H. c.
Cassell.
The refreshment committee con-
sisted of the following ladies': Miss
Randall, Miss Miles, Mrs. Solomon,
Mrs. Henderson, Miss Bears, Mrs. Her.
man, Mrs. Buckley and Miss King.
Entertainment committee. Mr.. Ven
able; committee on decoration, ]. Nc
Cam; floor committee. Emmett Trice;
publicity committee, Dom v. Smythe;
transportation, Mr.. Morris; musical
and stage director. c. Lighter.
The program follows: kan-Sun
chorus: quartet, Mr.. Duffy, Mr.. o.
Lone, Mr.. Reagan, Mr.. Pyne: juggler,
Mr.. W. l.. Miner; speciality; duet, Mrs.
Lord, and Miss Larson; stories, Mr..
Finnen; violin, Master Bowersox: rec
itation, Miss Dyer: dance. Miss Marie
Murphy; novelty three, Messrs. Tay-
lor H. McCauley. Edward McReady,
and Elmer Ellis; speciality, Mr..
Thomas: Walter Reed Medley Boys;
solo, Mr.. Harry Chick; kan-Sun
chorus.
Calvert, piano, and Mr.. Minor. saxa-
phone.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
The Volstead Law

The we'll known line do not draw
at Mr.. Volstead's famous law. There
may be moments when l yearn for
drinks that sizzle, smoke and burn,
that jolt a man clear to his toes,
perfume his breath and tint his
nose; but when such longings come
to me Guaff bowl of boneset tea.
! can't pour bitters in my craw with
out upsetting Volstead's law and
making Mr.. Volstead feel a dark
blue fantod in his heel. When serf
pents come and bite my legs. for
something strong my being begs.
My soul is sick and faint within !;
my nerves demand dish of gin.
For I've been taught that gins and
ryes-that venom dire will neutralize.
But still / cry. Far better croak
than make the Volstead law joke /!
Though cobras cobe and adders add,
and bite me meath my liver pad,
though copperheads and rattle
snakes shall fill, me up with deadly
aches, no vital statute shall | bust
-obeying laws sacred trust" /
sit beneath my vine and tree and
drink nine quarts of boneset tea,
and wash it down with wienerwurst,
and 10. the venom is dispersed! And
while sit here. blithe and spry, the
humbled snakes go off and die. l
doubt if alcohol will heal a single
Ill that mortals feel. And if you'd
drink 1t you must saw stove length
from the Nolstead law.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
HARDING APP'O|NTEE
ACCUSED IN SENATE.
Harrison Declares GoIdstein
Had $2,5OO of Lowden
Campaign Fund.

An attack on Nat Goldstein, re-
Gently appointed collector of internal
revenue in st. Louis, was launched in
the open Senate yesterday afternoon
by Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi. who charged that Goldstein had
received $2,500 from the campaign
funds of Gov. Lowden during the pre-
convention campaign.
Senator Harrison charged the use
Of corruption funds" in Missouri in
1920 by both tie Lowden and Harding
forces. He named three other men
in Missouri who, he said, received
"Lowden money who have since been
appointed to federal office. Those
named are Roy T. Davis. minister to
state prohibition agent, and w. L.
Cole. special assistant to Attorney
General Daugherty. He also referred
to E. l.. Morse as the "paymaster for
Missouri" of the campaign of former
Gov. Lowden of Illinois. but said Mr..
Morse had not yet received federal
appointment.
The men who had received money
for corrupt purposes" had been
picked out by this administration
for high positions and good jobs"
the Mississippi senator declared, and
again dHHouHCeu lndl lie WOulu ue-
mand open sessions for consideration
Of confirmation of the Goldstein nomi-
nation.
Senator Watson, republican. Indi-
ana, said it would have been more in
keeping with proprieties had Sena-
tor Harrison deferred open discus
sion. but he added that open debate
would be had if the finance commit
tee should report the Goldstein
nomination favorably.
Senate republican leaders said pri-
vately that the President would be
urged to withdraw Mr.. Goldstein's
nomination. The opposition among
the republicans was said to be
spreading. senators high in the party
councils and close to the President
being said to be among those criti-
cizing the nomination. There also
was said to be a possibility Of hear
ings by the finance committee to de-
velop testimony for and against Mr..
Goldstein and to an extent reopenipg
the 1920 inquiry into republican can
didateS expenditures.
About the time the discussion was
in progress in the Senate it was said
at the White House that President
Harding neither boasted of nor apollo
gized for his nominations.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
HEADS Thirteen CLUB.
E. F. Czarra Elected-Other Of
ficerS Also Named.

Committee appointments of the
Thirteen Club were made when Edgar
F. Czarra took office as the new pres
ident of the club at the semi-mOnthly
meeting held Thursday in the City
Club.
The committee members are: Mem
bership. H. r. Bresnahan, w. c. Han
son and D. p. Smith; house commit
tee. Charles Beamis, d. II. Lawrence
and James Edgar: entertainment. Lee
d. Latimer. jr.. Robert LeFevre and
Claude w. Owen; welfare, Joseph +.
Randall, Thomas p. Goodwin and A.
c. Etchison; publicity, Frederick r.
Rarkley, G. o. Gillingham and Henry
Latimer; suggestion, William Batch
elor. James l.. Wilmeth, jr.. and a,
S. King.
George c. Shinn reported that the
club had bought forty-one shares of
Stock-one for each member-in the
Central Union Mission project and
that the certificate was number
ed "13.''
Evening star., 1922-05-06
TALKS ON VOTELESS D. C.
Mrs. Hendley Finds Swarthmore,
Pa, Surprised at Situation.

Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. president of
the Anthony League. has just re-
turned to Washington from Swarth-
more. Pa, where she addressed the
Woman's Club of that city on the
subject of National Representation
Tor the People of the District of Co
iumoia. The Swarthmore News thus
reported her remarks and made the
following comments upon the situa-
ton of the residents of Washington:
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. president of
the Anthony League. spoke of the
peculiar conditions in Washington,
d. c.. where 500.eOO American citi-
Gems are disfranchised. statement
that was received with much sur
prise, as few people outside of the
District are aware of this blot upon
our national escutcheon. 1t seems
strange that the citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia are not given the
same political freedom that other
Americans enjoy. Visitors to Wash
ington are much impressed with the
injustice of 1.-THE home folks have
no voice in the government of their
CITY,"
Evening star., 1922-05-06
BAND CONCERTS.

Potomac Park, by the United
States Marine Band. at 5 pm.
today. William H. Santelmann.
leader; Taylor Branson. second
leader.
March. with Shot and She'll
Bilse
Overture. "Zampa" .Herold
Song of India"
Rimsky-korsako
Suite, lies Erinnyes," Massenet
(a) Danse Grecque - allegro
moderate.
(b) La Troyenne Regrettant
sa Patrie-andante.
(c) Finale-allegro marcato.
Valse de concert, Dream on
the Ocean. .Gungl
Excerpts from Eileen"
Herbert
LES Preludes". s"......... List
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Promenade concert and dance
by the Interior Department
Band in the Pension Bureau
Court at o'clock pm. today.
March, Gloria. .Losey
Overture. Morning, Noon and
waltz. Jolly Fellows"
VOllStedt
Polka, LES Hongrois". .Michiels
Maruka, La Czarine". Came
Gavotte, Basket of Roses"
Albers
March, 1.-THE Thunderer" Brown
Dancing will follow the musi-
cal program. No admission will
be charged. Silver offering
will be acceptable. All friends
Of the band invited. Charles L.
Strohm, director.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
BIG DAY SET FOR PUPILS
OF DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Commencement Exercises Sched-
uled for High and Normal Stu
dents-Eirst, June 10.

Dates for the commencement eXer-
cises of the Washington high and
normal schools were announced today
by Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou.
Exercises for three schools will be
held June 19 at 8 pm. as follows:
Eastern High School exercises at Cen
trail High School. the two-year course
at Business High School and the
Miner Normal School.
Exercises on June 20 will be Nc
kinley Manual Training School in the
Central auditorium, the four-year
course of Business High School and
Armstrong Mapual Training School,
all at 8 pm.
Western High School exercises will
be held June 21 at pm. Central and
Dunbar High schools will hold exer-
cises the same day at 8 pm.
Graduates of the Wilson Normal
School will receive their diplomas
June %.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
AMERICA RIGHTlNG SELF.
Labor Department Reports Less
Unemployment.

Improved Industrial conditions
which "are gradually translating un-
employment into employment" were
noted in the monthly report of the
Labor Departm ent's employment serv-
ice, issued yesterday. Out of sixty
five cities, where studies have been
maintained, the month of April show
ed forty in which more workers were
given places on payrolls and only
twenty-five in which employment de-
creased.
Despite a few disquieting indus
trial features" Director General Jones
said. America is surely righting her
self. April recorded an upward move
ment with industrial lines broadening
out. which will show increased ac-
tivity in May"
Iron and steel. automobile manufac-
lures lumber and stone. clay and
glass industries were among those
which took on more men during April,
as did building construction. Textile
and leather. tobacco and paper manu-
facturies showed a lessened activity.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Francin Larrimore. in
Mice People," performance. at 2:20 and
8:20 pm.
POLPs-"The Bird of Paradise" at
2:20 and S:20 pm !
GARRICK-"The Boomerang" at
2:20 and 500 pm.
4 KEITH'S-Gertrude Hoffmann and
company. vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:l5
pm.
! CCSMOs-'Love Nest" Rose Of
Virginia." vaudeville, at 3, $50 and
S:45 pm.
SrRAND-"Around the Clock"
vaudeville, at 2:45, $3.50 and S:45 pm
COLUMBIA-"Bough and Paid
For" with Jack Holt and Agnes
Ayers. photoplay. at 1895 am, 1920,
2:10, 4:I0. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
EIALTO-''rhe Green Temptation"
with Betty Compson, at 1880 am,
1880, 3:30.>5:30. 7:30 and $3.50 p.m.>
METROPOLITAN-Charles Ray, in
The transformer" at 11:10 am.
1850, 2:35, 4:45, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:3s
pm.
PALACE-william S. Hart. in
Travelling On" at 1885 am, 12:40,
2:25. 4:2o. $3.50, 1855 and 9:57 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
NINE STATES BOOST
BIG WILSON FUND.
District Second in Race to
Complete Quota for
Foundation Money.

The District of Columbia. classed
as state. is second among nine
states that have been Intimately as
sociated with the life of former Pres
ident Wilson in the race which be-
gins today TO see which will be the
first to completeits quota in the cam
paign to raise the million dollar en-
dowment of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. The other, states are
North Carolina, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Georgia and South Carolina.
with each of these sections"
Franklin D. Roosevelt, national chair
man of the foundation. announced.
''Mr. Wilson has been identified at
some point in his career, and the
chairmen have chosen thus to express
their pride in the relation between
the former President and their
states.
Staunton Gets First HOnors.
'Mr. Wilson was born in Virginia" !"
of his BIRTH Staunton. was the first
to reach its quota in that state. while
the University of Virginia, where Mr..
Wilson was a student of law, has also
exceeded the goal set for it.
."Mr. Wilson's early school days
Columbia stands the only house ever
built by his father. North Carolina
knew him as student at Davidson
College.
Georgia has a double remembrance
of him. In Atlanta Mr.. Wilson began
married Ellen Louise Axson. Mary
lands association with the former
President was when he was a grad
uate student at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Teacher In Three States.
''In Pennsylvania college. Bryn
Mawr, Mr.. Wilson began his career
as teacher. which he continued at
Wesleyan University in Connecticut.
New Jersey had Mr.. Wilson as a
resident longer than any of the other
states, from which state he came to
the District of Columbia, which has
since been his home"
Evening star., 1922-05-06
LEGION BOYS OUT FOR FUN
Voiture Locale 174, With Bells On,
Announces Program.

Foiture Locale 174, La Societe Ma
tional des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux.
will make it's first trip Monday night
at o'clock. starting from the Ma
tional Guard Armory, 472 l. street
large number of Prisonniers de
Guerre have been corraled and will
travel in the old box car. while the
Voyageurs Militaire ride first class
to see the fun.
The wrecking crew of the Balti-
more Foiture have agreed to journey
to Washington to handle the rail-
road that night with the local chef
de train and the members of his
servers.
This will be the initial promenade
of the local voiture, which now has
a membership approaching $50, rep
resentative of the American Legion
of the District.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
iNTERL0CUT0RY DECREE.
Mrs. Irene Keeney Separated From
Wartime Husband.

Justice Hoehling. in Equity Divi-
sion No. 2, has awarded Mrs. Irene
Keeney an interlocutory decree of an
nulment of marriage from her war
time husband, Reginald L. Keeney.
whom she married here in 1919 The
marriage grew out of a meeting of
the pair at a social service dance dur
ing the war. but the wife discovered
three months later that her husband
was already legally married to
woman in Cincinnati at the time he
went to the altar with her, she testi-
fed.
After discovering this fact, she
stated, Keeney disappeared. and his
whereabouts have remained a mys-
terry until this day. She was repre-
sented by Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and Bertrand Emerson. jr.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
SEES NO HIGHER WORK.
Theodore Tiller Urges Newspaper
Men to Respect Profession.

Look up to your profession and have
respect for it. No work can be higher
than that of the reputable. conscien-
tiouS newspaper man. said Theodore
Tiller, Washington correspondent of the
Atlanta Journal, in an address before
the class in journalism at George Wash,
ington University Yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Tiller told of the constant de-
mand for newspaper workers who were
able to show accuracy, truthfulness and
faithfulness in their performance of
duties. and gave the students much ad-
vice, based upon his own experience,
in handling various kinds of news. The
talk was illuminated with references
to some of the amusing phases of re-
porting, particularly those which he
described as bug assignments" He
gave first place in the journalistic field
to those who gathered the news, and
said that all other phases of the work
were dependent upon the product of the
reporter or correspondent.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
IS LOSE POSITIONS.
Temporary Employees of Southern
to Be Dismissed.

Approximately seventy-five en-
ployes in the Southern railway Of
fees. at 13th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, will be laid off about May Is.
according to Charles A. Kline, as
sistant district passenger agent. All
of them. Mr.. Kline said, are tempo
rary employees who were appointed to
do special work in connection with the
construction of a new bridge across
the Ohio river at Cincinnati. which
has been completed. Completion of
the bridge. he pointed Outs makes
their services no longer necessary.
Mr.. Kline denied the reports that
about one-third of the office force at
the Southern railway was to be laid
off this month. There is no dispo-
sition to make any wholesale reduc-
ton in the force" he said.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
STATUS OF STREETS UP.
Zoning Commission Considers
Changes From Commercial Stand.

The question of business develop
ment on Columbia road again came
before the zoning commission yester-
day when proposal to change the
south side of that thoroughfare, be-
tween 18th street and Mozart place.
from residential to first commercial
was considered.
After hearing arguments for and
against, the commission took this and
other cases under advisement. The
locations which came before the COM
mission today were:
From residential for first CONNER
cial-The frontage on the south side
of Columbia road between 18th street
and Mozart place, property in the vi
vinity OF the intersection Of Stanton
and Elvan avenues southeast, Rhode
Island evenue northeast, from Gath
street east; frontage on Meade street
northeast from present first CONNER
cial district eastward; all Of square 1922
now zoned residential.
Changes from first commercial to
second commercial-Proper in the
vicinity Of the intersection of Geor-
gia avenue and Piney Branch road,
frontage on the north side of H street
northwest between 9Th and 7th, prop
erty west of Wisconsin avenue be-
tween the line of Ingomar street and
Western avenue.
Decisions will be announced with
in a few days.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
DWARF FREED IN COURT.

Elmer Humes. a dwarf four feet
high and Weighing seventy-five
pounds, was acquitted yesterday aft
ernoon by jury in Criminal Division
1 before Chief Justice Mccoy Of a
charge Of attempted criminal assault.
1t was alleged that in company with
three others, Humes attacked a wom-
an in broad daylight in front of her
home and forced her to enter an au-
tomobile. The prosecuting witness
identified the defendant as the one
who placed his hand over her mouth.
The other. men, were not captured.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
DUTIES OF PRINCIPALS.
Review of Rules Governing School
Heads Discussed.

A review of the rules governing
duties of administrative school prin-
cipals featured a conference between
these officers and Supt. of Schools
Ballou yesterday afternon in the
Fra nklin School. With the exception
of one rule governing the reporting
Of absence. the rules in force last
year were reported as satisfactory.
Under the rules the administrative
principals are placed in charge of
smaller units of the system than su-
pervising principals. the unit being
a building of sixteen rooms or more.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
DEBT INCREASE FAVORED.
House Passes Bill Raising Philip
pine Bond Limit to $75, 900, 900.

The bill authorizing the Philippine
government to increase it's bonded in
debtedness to 10 per cent, or from
about $4,000, 900 to s75,000,OO0. was
passed by the House yesterday and
sent to the Senate.
Chairman Towner of the insular-
affairs committee in presenting the
measure explained that necessary
Legislation for the increase had been
passed by the Philippine legislature,
but that it could become operative
only by approval of the American
.Cousx4se. The bill was urged by
GSv~rnor General Wood, the bureau
ses insular affairs and Secretary
Weeks.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
HOSPITAL BILL ADVANCED.
House Adopts Measure to Make
sl2, ,oOO, 900 Available at Once.

The $4,000, 900 soldier hospital bill,
making Immediately available $12,-
o00, 900 for beginning construction of
institutions in twelve of the fourteen
veteran bureau districts was adopted
last night by the House. Reported
Thursday by Chairman Madden of the
appropriations committee. the meas
urs was put through by unanimous
vote. a
4 now goes to the Senate
Evening star., 1922-05-06
GIANTS SHOES COST S43.
Price Disclosed in Suit Against
Him in District Court.

A pair of shoes for Albert kraemer.
known as Van Albert, Holland. giant.
nine feet tall, costs S43. This fact
was spread on the records of the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday when the
giant was sued for S1,510.31 by Ber-
nard A. Myers of New York. Sho
claims to have advanced money for
the defendant, of which payment has
been refused. Other items of the
claim include $500 advanced on an
!. o. u, price of cables to Germany,
taxi hire, cost of meals, clothes. Gig
arettes and valet services. The plain
tiff is represented by Attorneys Full
ton Brylawski. Alexander Wolf and
Nathan Cayton.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
BAR EXAMINATIONS DATED.

The semi-annual examination of
applicants for admission to the bar
of the District Supreme Court will
be held at the law school of George
town University June Is. 16 and II.
Attorney John Paul Earnest, chair
man of the examining committee. in
announcing the dates, stated that the
committee is arranging for about 800
applicants.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Emma E. Rea has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from John L. Rea.
They were married at Rockville, Nd.
September 4, 1899. and have three
children. Cruelty is alleged, and the
wife asks the court to restrain her
husband from interfering with her.
Attorney W. A. Coumbe appears Tor
the wife.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
col. JuDsON MAY RETIRE.

Col. William v. Judson. corps of
engineers, formerly Commissioner OF
the District of Columbia, and now at
Chicago. has been ordered to report
Animation, He has been in i'll health
for several months.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

shaner Originates Wedding Decora-
tions Of artistic merit. All flowers.
800 14th st-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have its get-together picnic tomor-
row near Black Pond. Va Take car
at 36th and NJ streets at 2:20. 2:4O or
pm. Buy tickets for Prospect Hill.
Bring cup and fashlight. Homer
CorSon, trail leader
Federal Bar Association will meet
Monday, Interior building Promi-
nent speakers. Interior Department
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

The Washington Classical Club and
the Art and Archaeology League will
meet together at 4:3O o'clock, Cor
coran Gallery of Art Prof. Tenney
Frank of Johns Hopkins will speak
on the subject. Why Rome Fell" and
Prof Mitchell Carroll. on "PraxiteIes
and the Venus Statues"
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet at 4:30 O'Clock. Public Lii
brary. Speakers-Messrs. Richard
son. Farouhar. Holler and King. Sub
ject, -. c. Fichte"