davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
PLAN SPIRITUAL RETREAT.
Two Weeks Of Services by Jesuit
Priests to Be Held.

Under the direction of priests Of
the Jesuit Missionary Band two
weeks of spiritual retreat will begin
tonight at 7:3o o'clock in St. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and I streets
The first week will be exclusively for
women. The principal daily exercise
will be held at 1880 in the evening
and will consist OF recitation Of the
rosary, a sermon and benediction
Of the blessed sacrament. The ser
mons will be preached by Rev. Will
liam F. J. McFadden.
Rev. Paul r. Conniff, a rector Of St
Aloysius'. has requested that as many
as possible attend mass and receive
communion daily during the period of
the retreat. Beginning next Sunday
night, week OF spiritual exercises,
exclusively for men, will be conduct
ed under the direction of Rev. Thomas
A. Emmet OF the, Jesuit Missionary
Band.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GUARDSMEN IN KENTUCKY
PARADE TO AWE STRIKERS
Several Said to Have Been Beaten,
and Two Are Wounded ,.
by Soldiers.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the AsSOclateu PresS.
NEWPORT. KY, February I'm
the hope of impressing upon all citi-
zens of Newport that the return Of
kentucky national guardsmen. Incl
dent to the strike at the Newport
rolling mill, meant the enforcement
Of law and obeying OF orders. the
main body of the troops paraded the
streets late today and dispersed all
crowds. Several men who declined to
take orders" from the soldiers were
badly beaten. it was said. Two men
were wounded, one of whom was shot
by soldiers when firing at snipers
perched on housetops, just as the pa
rade came to an end.
Gov. Morrow reached the city early
tonight and went into immediate con-
ference with a group Of prominent
business men and citizens of New
port and Fort Thomas to DISCUSS the
strike situation.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

ing as each succeeding vote shows
that the cardinals have been unable
to reach the necessary two-thirds-
The crowds this afternoon in St.
Peters Square were by far the lars-
est since the Office Of pontiff became
vacant. And while the attitude of
the people has been marked by pa-
thence, signs of nervousness and high
tension are not lacking among those
who gather and argue in behalf of
their respective preferences. Both
yesterday and today there was con-
fusion. owing to the issuance of white
smoke, when the ballots were first
set on fire, interpreted by many of
the watchers that selection had
been made. Then everywhere arose
the cry ''They have chosen the Pope:
it is Gasparri, laurent. Lualdi. Ratti'
to the desire or hope.
There is feeling among some of the
prelates that the Sacred College will
adhere to precedent and not announce
its choice in the evening, on the ground
that morning is more solemn for such
an occasion. Some lean to the belief
that by the withdrawal of large sum
from the bank, the Camerlengo, Cardi-
nal Gasparri is preparing for a long
siege as divergence develops within the
conclave walls and no compromise is
visible.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty of
tomorrow's proceedings, Sunday will be
a banner day for the people of Rome, the
most Of whom probably will await in
the vast piazza the possibility Of some
announcement
Evening star., 1922-02-05
STUDY OF PARLEY, SUSPENDED
IN SCHOOLS. TO BE RESUMED
Programs Mapped Out by Teachers to Aid
Students In The Stars $1,000
Prize Essay Contest.

Intensive study by public school
pupils of the arms conference pro-
ceedings, suspended for the last
week in virtually all the schools. on
account of the beginning Of the Sec
ond semester. will be resumed to-
morrow. Definite programs of study
designed to familiarize the children
with all the important developments
at the parley recently have been
mapped out by the teachers, who are
preparing their pupils to compete in
The Stars $1,000 prize essay contest
on the subject THE Arms Conference
and Its Significance
Although the study of the confer
ence proceedings was interrupted.
many Of the contestants kept In close
touch with the questions adjusted at
the matchmaking event by reading
the daily newspapers at an home; e. An An
yelopments at home was given the
public school children last Monday
Evening star., 1922-02-05
SOLVES SCHOOL PROBLEM
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md, February A.
Success Of the demerit system as a
means of maintaining discipline is
bringing the Hyattsville High School,
Prof. K. ]. Morris. principal, into the
spotlight.
So far as is known. the local insti-
tuition is the only high school in
southern Maryland to adopt such a
system. The plan was put into effect
here last September, and. learning of
the satisfactory way 1t is working out
in the local school. Prof. Morris has
been requested to furnish informa-
ton as to the operation of the plan
by principals in a number of high
schools in this county and by high
school heads in Montgomery county
and other places.
When a student at HyattsvilIe High
School receives a total of ten demerits
in one year he is suspended from
school for two days. For fifteen de-
merits he is suspended for week.
and for twenty demerits he draws
suspension for an indefinite, period
In each case of suspension q student
will not be permitted to re-enter
school unless accompanied by q par
ent
Evening star., 1922-02-05

when the schools were closed on ac-
count of the snowStorm.
With the adjournment OF the con-
ference, which is expected soon. the
date for the closing of the contest
will be announced. Until that time
the essayists are urged to continue
to keep in close touch with the de-
velopments in order not to overlook
any Of the important phases of the
parley in the writing of their COM
positions. The plenary session of
the conference Thursday furnished
the contestants with much valuable
material for their essays.
Besides receiving cash prizes rang
ing from 500 to IS. some of the win
ners of the contest will have their
essays published in The Star. Only
the most meritorious of the winning
compositions will be published. The
object in publishing the winning es-
says is for the dual purpose of pay
ing additional tribute to the winners
and to illustrate to the public the
familiarity Of the Washington school
children with the historical confer
Evening star., 1922-02-05


Certainly he stated, representatives
of so many persons could not expect
to be on hand and permitted to cross
examine witnesses. 1nQuests are sup
posed to have no bearing on civil
matters. the coroner said. the inquests
being held for the purpose of de-
termining if criminal responsibility
attaches to any person or persons.
VIII Go by Testimony.
Should the jury find the accident
resulted from criminal negligence, he
stated, the affair will be passed along
to the grand jury. The jury will be
guided entirely by the testimony, he
stated. and should individuals be
named in the verdict as being
criminally responsible for the ac-
cident which resulted in the death
toll of ninty-seven, the persons named
in the verdict will be required to
furnish bond.
In event of the jury naming per-
sons as being criminally negligent.
it is a stated; ate i,ot the question of bond ;, d
the consent Of the court, to AK.
Bond, will be given before clerk
of the Supreme Court OF the District
of Columbia in event it Becomes nee
essary to take such action.
Detectives Pratt and Mullen prob
ton today with view to locating
additional witnesses, especially addi-
tional workmen who were employed
on the work of constructing the
building. Detective Sandberg. who
made numerous photographs Of the
scene of the disaster. most Of them
showing the condition of the walls.
probably will be an important wit
ness at the inquest. In addition to
taking the photographs, it is stated,
he also knows something of con-
struction o.k on buildings and may
have something to say about the
walls Of the Knickerbocker.
Low Salaries Deplored.
Low salaries paid building inspec-
tors is deplored by the Engineering
News-Record. in an editorial in its
February issue on the collapse of the
knickerbocker Theater.
torial, I'VE do not know much about
that accident or the design of the
roof that failed, but we do note gen.
eral disposition to blame the building
department of the city for laxity.
Responsibility for the dreadful ca
comes home at last to the govern
ment of the District of Columbia and
it's building laws and their enforce.
ment.' And yet the head of that
building department receives less
than dapper, responsibility free
bond salesman, and the wages Of the
man who passed on the Knickerbock-
er design or repairs, if there werea any.
would be despised by many skilled
laborer with only himself to care for
when hundreds lie dead, the
people and their newspapers see clear
ly the Importance of their building
departments. When budgets are be-
ing made, shortsighted taxpayers
loom large in the legislators mind" :"
Evening star., 1922-02-05
OFFERS FULL TEST
| OF BUILDINGS HERE
National Board of Fire Un.
derWriters Proposes to
Aid Senate Inquiry.

Aid and advice Of a committee of ex-
through Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey, for the purpose Of making
complete survey of structural condi-
tious here. as we'll as inspection Of the
water supply and the fire department,
by the National Board of Fire Under
writer's.
The board has offered it's services In
ton of the Knickerbocker disaster by
the Senate District committee.
Many Letters Received.
Senator Capper of Kansas. author OF
the resolution, and an active worker in
collecting Information and data concern
ing the cause of the catastrophe. has
received a large number of letterse from
people in various parts Of the city sug.
gesting that inspections be, made OF
various buildings Immediately.
Senator Frelinghuysen sent to the
Kansas senator communication
from the national fire underwriters
board In which they offered to send
here their consulting engineer, I. II.
WoolsOn, or another engineer VINO
made a survey of structural condi-
tion here for the board In 1916. The
letter says that. If 1t Is desired by
senator's. the board will send COM
mittee here at an early date to make
a survey.
Seven Buildings Named.
One letter from the board gives
the names of seven private buildings
here, open to the public, which 1t
suggests should be investigated. as
information they have from their
engineers points to weaknesses.
The liter says the boards engineers
make the further suggestion that
with the demand for housing quar-
ters there Is a question as to whether
some of the new apartment houses
comply with the CODE" and the recon-
mendation Is included that interested
senators consult C. P. Benns, secre-
tary of the Washington board of fire
underwriters.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
VANDERBILT PROTESTS.
Telegraphs President Against Re-
mount Service Cut.

NEW YORK, February 4.-The AS
Inc, of which Reginald Vanderbilt is
president. tonight telegraphed to
President Harding. protesting against
any attempt to cut appropria lions for
the War Departments reInount SER
vice or to abandon the remount depot
at Front Royal, Va. ''the only re-
mount depot in the east or SOUTH"
The telegram asserted that horse
supply was essential to forming and
ranching, as 20 per cent of farm ope-
rations was done VITA horses. Tie
association declared the breeding
work of the renount service had been
# calculable value.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
ONE-CENT SALE OF AUTOS.
Purchasers of Used Cars at List
Price Offered Second at Bargain.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, February A.
Reduction of prices in automobiles
which has been general for some time
throughout the country probably
reached it's climax in Davenport this
week, when a dealer announced a
one-cent sale in secondhand cars
The garage advertised that it would
sell a going car for one cent to any
person who bought a similar second
hand car at the list price.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

u
tor of tho Disabled Veterans Maya
zine, who appeared to oppose the
cash feature of the soldiers bonus,
said in reply to questions by Repre-
sentative H. Garner, democrat, Texas,
that Secretary Mellon had contribut-
ed $500 to his organization, which at
the time was conducting a relief
program. since abandoned, he as
serted. because of the activities of
senators and representatives.
You were opposed to the bonus
and Mr.. Mellon. also opposed to it.
gave your organization $50o?" asked
Mr.. Garner.
But Mr.. Mellon did not know that
I was opposed to the bonus" the
witness replied. adding that the
money had been used in furthering
relief work among former service
men.
Plan to Sue Secretary.
Replying to other questions, Loven-
bean said his associate. James W.
Mellon. had been arrested in Pitts
burgh. presumably because Secre-
tary Mellon had assumed that inn
proper use was being made Of the
letter his secretary had written in
closing the $3.50 check. He said his
associate was released by the police
with apologies, and added.
"As soon as we can get the papers
together we are going to sue Secre-
tary Aellcn.s
Evening star., 1922-02-05
BRAINWORKERS RELIEVED,
Americans Allot 5000, 900 for Aus
trian Intellectuals.

VIENNA, February 4-The Amer
lean Relief Administrator has notified
President Hainirch that 100000 has
been allotted for the relief Of Austrian
intellectual workers. This aid comes
just at the proper moment, as public
kitchens were forced to close yester-
day. An immediate result Of receipt
of this money will be the accomoda-
ton at university kitchens Of 5000
feSSorS.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
MEN AND WHISKY TAKEN.
Police Make Raid and Charge Pos
session and Sale.

Four colored men and two gallons
on 400 Richardson street last night,
made by Precinct Detectives Poole
and Burke of the whisky squad of No
precinct. Privates Belfield and Hans
boro and Sergt. Sullivan.
Those arrested were Edward Bell and
possession of and selling whisky, and
Robert Jones and George Randolph,
on charges Of Illegal possession. Ali
gave the Richardson street address
Revenue Officer G. G. Harmon, accord
ing to the police, purchased a quart
of whisky, and recovered later the
marked bill he paid for It.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
DR.. RATHENAU INSTALLED
Rv the Associated Press,

BERLIN, February Walter
Rathenau was officially installed as
German foreign minister today. and
his installation prompted caustic edi-
toriaIs In the conservative organs
Die Zeit and the Tageliche Rundschau.
At the same time Edward Bern
stein, social democratic leader. ad-
dressing a party meeting. drew .
parallel between Hugo SHINES and
DR.. Rathenau, declaring the latter
was more respected in foreign po-
iitical quarters because of his in
disputable honesty and his courage
in going to the front for the fatherland.
The Tageliche Rundsehau charges
DR.. Rathenau with playing politics
which even q Russian could not
;codntenaicer y. =. s.T .ss..s.ss;
Evening star., 1922-02-05

To supply the larder OF the new
transatlantic liner Majestic on each
of Its trips will require $4,000 pounds
of meat, 10000 pounds OF potatoes.
$4,000 pounds of fsh, 10000 pounds of
-four, 10000 pounds OF sugar, 10000
eggs, 5000 pounds Of coffee and tea,
10000 pounds Of butter and 5000 gal
Ions of milk.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
CRIMINAL HUNTERS UNITE.
Famous Bomb and italian Squads
in New York Are Combined.

NEW YORK, February New
York's famous bomb and Italian
squads today were combined under
the name of the former. Police head
quarters said the amalgamation
would facilitate the work of the two
groups which in the past often have
crossed trails in their quest of crimi-
nails. The combined squad will be
about thirty-five strong and will
work in pairs
Evening star., 1922-02-05
January Circulation
91,238
One Edition Daily

District Of Columbia. ss.:
FLEMING NEWB0lD, Business Manager
OF THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
solenuIy swear that the actual number Of
copies Of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month Of January. AID. 1922. was
as follows;
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Are the Annual Winter Outbreaks of
Infectious Diseases Increased by
Infected Butter?

Butter made of infected infected and may caus.
disease.
Disease germs their dangerous character butter
long, because they protected against light and drying
These statements by trained
tanned bac In for three months
healthy hogs for month in quantities
tuberculosis.
Experts United States Department of Agriculture
estimate there million tuberculous
country. addition tuberculosis often afflicted
sickness the germs of which into the milk and
butter epdeics of different kndstyphod
fever septic sore throa etc. nave been definitely
traced to infected milk
very employees be less careful
sona cleanness milking is done without daylight
in winter time Hence the danger of infected
dairy products winter than IN summer when
in the open fields.
May conclude that the greater prevalence Of in
sanitary conditions which dairy pro-
duced?
Remember healthy adults may often parake of in
fected food mpuny when children nvad
down Condition, whose resistance is low or impaired
not readily escape.
The Remedy
great deal of milk and is rendered by
Dissemination made Of properly
cream would also be safe article Of food.
And the Commission could forbid the
made Of would probably result
reduction of sickness, particularly in the annual
of winter epldemics.
THIS Bulletin is Paid for BY the
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
7s,sphsns Main ~ gI@sI Aaial - II Street. NV,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
SERVICE ENGINEERS
AGREE ON CAUSE OF
THEATER COLLAPSE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-05
OPPOSE SALES TAX
AS AID TO SOLDIERS

Continued from First Paee,)
Evening star., 1922-02-05
P0NTIFF UNCHOSEN
AS DUSK DESCENDS

Continued from First Paye1
Evening star., 1922-02-05
SHANTUNG TREATY
SIGNED BY NATIONS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

STUDY OF This and interesting book essential
understanding alone Of the endless opportunities that await
the New York. but Of the complex problems that the
fec'ye Of , market Merchandising Amer
icas Greatest Retail Aarket painstakng by
block by block, the Metropolitan Retail Area Of Greater New York
Its fund norrat ccated by trained observers under the
direction nerchandser presented the advertiser
contemplating the New York his command
faithful composite picture Of the entire field
Merchandising Americas Retail Market divided into
four follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

in Lines Over
Of Of
First in Gains
Record During the First Ten Months of the Year
field covering
THE WORLD in a o
its
WORLDS
o which n Display
increased
THE WORLDS gains
309% of
Sunday of
the before
experience Of the
WORLD and THE EVENING WORLD grand s8Ho
and dSmdaycom
ownership
National Advertising class publicity demanding of influence
THE SUNDAY WORLD greatest of gain
THE WORLD GRAVURE. of its
of its field wide
THE WOR GROup-A1one Evening" Sunday rwc and azeoae r. h
fields character which, for dollar
CHE - - aa1urlo
FORD BUILDING PULITZER BUILDING MA11ERs BUILDING
DETROIT EW YORK CHICAGO
I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Part I
Wonder City of the Twentieth Century
By .d7or Joseph Caccaca;o

By 7oSfph Caccacao
E1prt Po opnaor o. The CITY NeU YORK
An exhaustive statistical description of New York and its manifold actv
thor industrial social statistics He has, this article gver the
nance commercially but provides ngen estimate Of the countless
His
of New York extending market for of
bcurd field along carefully thought lines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
America Must Take More
ActiUe Part in Campaign
on Drugs, Says Woman

of the introduction Of morphine was
taken up and the very frank statement
ef the japanese delegate on the subject
crea Ii facilitated the discussion.
The committee further decided to rec
ommend all countries parties to The
Hague convention should be asked TO fur
nish approximate statements of their
total annual requirements for internal
consumption Of opium and Its derivitles
as Well as of cocaine. This would also
act as the first step In the inquiry into the
approximate average requirements OF raw
opium and would provide d basis of
prohibition.
At the meeting in Genoa Il developed
drugs bearing the names of some Of the
best American manufacturehs are still
being found in China.
The points discussed by the committee
We're all Of value and progress is ua-
doubtedly being made. But the cruS of
the matter still lies in the restriction Of
the cultivation both Of opium aud cocaine
Great areas in South america have been
given over To the cultivation IF the cocoa
piant-and il Is here the halt must be
called. International action alone can
reach this angle Of the situation and
it is here the voice of America should be
raised In no uncertain tones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
RADIO PROGRAM

INDIASAPOLIS (HATFIELD) won
Daily, Except Sunday
~ 10 l TO 4. IN, musical program with
special features
1915 a. M. financial. grain and livestock
market reports.
10 30 a. m. special items Of interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday aud Sat
urfry.
90 90 ,. m. musical program With
special features
20 p. m. marker teports
/ Dob .pJ p. in., musical program with
special features
i:l5 p. m. police notices
4 - D. M. baseball scores
sunday
10 60 Ii 100 a. m. special recital
Evening concerts
$50 30 O'Clock, Monday, wednesday,
and saturday
INDIANAPOLIS fAYRES- HAMIL TOM
WLK
Daily, Except Sunday
II 90 ID 80 a. m, musical program
IL - n. m, weather reports and weather
forecast Ass mptersf
II 90 - 80 . M, musical program,
2:W-2:l5 D m. musical program
3:B-3:l5 D nj, masicai program.
J 90 y. m baseball suits.
1000 n IN. time and weather reports
~ metersl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
RAILWAY MEN
ASK NEW CLASS
Trackmen Would Be Rated as
Skilled Labor.

The fight q railway trackmen to be
classified as skilled workmen instead OF
unski1led Iaborers may be carried to
the Federal Railway Labor Board, ac-
cording TO local officials OF the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance OF Way anu
Railroad Shop Labor.
Re question has arisen over the recent
ru.ing Of the board reducing the wages
Of 10000 traekmen an average 81 5
cents an hour. The Organization is now
taking strike vote and returns are
expected to he in about July l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
PAY SLASHES CAUSE
RAILROAD MEN TO
PREPARE FOR STRIKE

CHICAG, June Claiming two griev-
ances-pay slashes and disobedience or
krailroads to orders OF the United States
vRailrcad Labor Board-the railroad de-
partment of the American Federation of
Labor prepared for a strike today
The petition was made after Jewell.
president OF the railraad department of
the American Federation of Labor,
served notice on the railroads. that unless
they obeyed the rules laid down by the
board In regard to shop contracts, they
would no longer follow directions.
According TO Jewell the men will GER
tainly vote in favor OF a strike
In face Of this. the board today ire
pared to lop an additional S500o,oU from
pay of workers.
The new decision cuts the pay OF all
shop employees and follows closely the
slash of week ago, which took So
900 600 from the pay Of maintenance OF
way workers.
Details Of the latest cut were learned
by the United Press today. Machinists,
blacksmiths. metal workers, hoilermak-
ers. electrical workers and carmen are
hit
Under the decision. apprentices are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
RAIL UNION HEADS
ITO ATTEND PARLEY

CINCINNATI, June 1.-Representatives
of two million railroad workers have ac-
cepted the Invitation to meet In Gin
cinnati next Tuesday to discuss matters
of common welfare of the employees, Ed
ward Fitzgerald, grand president of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks, Freight
Handlers and Station and Express EN-
ployes, announced here to-day.
Grand chiefs Of sixteen railroad broth
erhoods AMI officials OF other unions will
be among those to attend, Mr.. FitZ-
gerald said. One Of the chief topics of
discussion will be the attitude Of the
unions toward the reduction in the wages
Of railroad employees recently made and
contemplated by the United States Rail-
way Board, he announced.