davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-28
OPPOSED TO TRANSFER
OF FORESTRY SERVICE
Association Prefers It to Be Kept
Within the Department of
Agriculture. -.

Opposition to the plan of transfer
ring the forestry service from the De-
partment of Agriculture to the In
terror Department was voiced in a
resolution adopted at the sfortieth
annual session of the American
Forestry Association, held at the New
Willard Hotel. The resolution was
put through following a stirring
speech by Col. Henry S. Graves. head
of the Yale Forestry School and for
mer chief of the United States for
estry bureau, who declared "the
growing Of forest crops is the busi-
ness of agriculture. Such move
would mean duplication of effort and
loss of efficiency"
A review Of the. history of the
American Forestry Association and
Of the bills for a national forest pol
icy now before Congress was given
by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin.
Col. Graves, DIR. H. S. Drinker of
Pennsylvania and c. F. Quincy OF
New York city, were appointed q
committee on resolutions. New by
laws presented by Col. William b.
Greeley. chief Of the United States
forest service. were accepted. Charles
Lathrop Pack. president Of the asso-
citation. presided.
Thursday night a smoker for the
members present at the convention
was given at the University CLUB.
Speeches were made by Ftlbert Roth
Of Michigan. DR.. Drinker. Col. Greeley
and Mr.. Pack.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
SENT TO NAVAL STATION.
q, s. Marines. Transferred From
CamaRuay at Cuba's Request.

Following correspondence between
the United States and Cuban govern
ments and consideration OF 9 report
made by Gen. Enoch c. Crowder,
Judge advocate general of the Army,
on conditions in Cuba. orders have
been given for the immediate trans
fer of the United States marine bat
TALON Of 375 men from Camaguey,
Cuba, to the United States naval sta
ton at Guantanamo, Cuba The
marines were sent to Camaguey dur
ing the world war, for the purpose,
it was said, Of protecting local sugar
In announcing their withdrawal at
the request OF the Cuban authorities.
Secretary DENLY also made public q
report from the marine commandant
in connection with the recent shoot
ing Of Cuban by a marine at Cara
euey. The report said:
"Private Donald J. Honey, U s. M, Gu
Saturday, January 81. shot and killed
Raman Garcia, a Cuban. on q ranch
outside of Camaguey. Honey admits
killing, but claims he shot in self
defense. He states that the Cuban
first shot at him with q revolver, and
that he then fired at the Cuban with
a rife, killing him. Honey is now
confined at marine camp, yCamaguey.
Matter is being investigated by Ma
rine Corps and Cuban authorittes.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Marsh. .Varady Joint Recital.

An enthusiastic audience. which
more than filled the National Theater
greeted Helena Marsh and Rozsi
Varady, when they gave their de.
lightful recital yesterday afternoon.
The program was unusually inter
esting. as the selections were widely
varied in character, and the inter
pretations of the gifted artists left
nothing to be desired. Miss Marsh
possesses a contralto voice Of excep-
vibrant quality almost like the yer
brato Of violin. and Miss Varady
handles her cello with ease and skill
showing perfect mastery over bo"
and strings.
The cellists finest art was revealed
in "Sicilienne," by Faure. an unusual
piece. with strange but appeanne
harmony. and in the exceedingly diff
cult "Tarantille" of Pepper. THE
Hungarian Melody" given as an en-
core. was also rendered with faultless
technique and expression.
Dai Caro- Bene." by Secchi, was one OF
her best. for there was a depth OF
feeling back Of the singing which
commanded the attention and sym
pathy of the audience for the tragic
sentiment. which was voiced in the
beautif1l mi minor or mgt0as; pin"s" nv rschai.
kowsky. should be especially men.
toned for the dramatic sincerity OF
it's Interpretation. as should aise
"Alone Upon the Housetops," by
Galloway
The encores brought to Washington
m,sic-loyers two compositions by a
local musician, Mrs. Natalie Town.
send. The first. Petite Pensee. Was
sung by Miss Marsh. and proved te
be appealing both in theme and sent1
ment. while the "Berceuse," played
by Miss varady. possesses true :,yrica
beauty in its smooth lullaby cadences
ave Maria" by Schubert. was
really the chef doeuvre OF the after.
noon, for it combined the art OF oo.,
musicians, and gave an artistic nnisi
to one of the most charming concert:
of the season. Z. L. e.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
$40 WILL LOSE JOBS.
Reductions to Be Made in War De-
partment by July. I.

BY direction of Secretary Weeks.
the force Of civilian employees Of the
War Department and its branches in
the District of Columbia is to be re-
duced to total of 4 800. by the first
Of July next. That will mean q total
reduction of about 32,506 since No
vember II, 1913, Armistice day, when
the force was at Its peak.
The total force at present Is about
$500. About $40 employees are to be
dropped between now and the end of
the present fiscal year. That re-
duction will include 400 employees in
the adjutant generals Office. $50 in
the Quartermlster generals ofice,
and 100 in the air service.
Other bureaus and branches suffer
to less extent. Owing to the heavy
pressure of work In all the bureaus
at present, 1t Ia indicated that the
enforced reductions will be delayed
as long as possible and many Of them
may not be made until the last week
of June. l .gsl
Evening star., 1922-01-28
35 D. C. DELEGATES.
Members Of Typothetae to Attend
&. Richmond Convention.

The officers, executive committee
and members Of the Typothea of
Washington, composing a party OF
thfrty-hve. will attend the midwinter
convention Of the Fourth District Ty-
pothetae to be held In Richmond, Va,
February 10 and II. The fourth dis
trict comprises Delaware, Maryland.
District of Columbia, Virginia and
North Carolina. The District delega-
tion will leave Washington Thursday
night, February 8, in a special car.
Those to attend the convention will
Be: Frank P. Howard. president of the
local Typothetate; vice presidents
Robert McP Milans. Samuel NJ. Dar-
fagh, and Franc f. Sherry; George
b. Kennedy, recording secretary;
Joseph d. Ashby. treasurer. and Ben
EgDurr, executive secretary; Joseph
D. Ashby, Dwight 8. Church. Charles
r. Crane. William John Eynon, w. n.
Freeman, George A. Simonds, r. w.
Wheeler, Oscar T. Wright. William
P. Doing. jr.: @. S. Clements. Harry
Jr Miller, Percy Oliver, Sidney Oliver.
William N. Schaefer, Gus Karger,
John Hodges, W. Seton Kent. Bert L.
CF.pman. VIII Dunn, D. 8. White. q.
p. Mallonee, Capt D. v. Chisholm,
Guy v. Norwood. C. p. Hancock,
Frank b. Reyes and ]. E.. Jenkins.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
METODISTS BANQUET.
Detroit Clergyman and Twt
Bishops Among Speakers.

Rev. DR.. Merton s. Rice, pastor Of
the North Woodward Methodist Epfs-
copal Church Of Detroit. delivered the
principal address at the annual ban
quet Of the Methodist Union Wednesday
night a: the Raleigh Hotel. He spoke
on the immigration and labor problems
Others who made brief addresses
were Bishop John W. Hamilton and
Bishop William F. Mcdowell. Oscar
T. Randall was toastma ster. Rev.
John r. Edwards delivered the bene-
dictfon. Charles T. Tittman rendered
several solos. accompanied by Miss
Mabel Linton.
Guests Of honor were Representa-
tive and Mrs. John S. Benham Of
Indiana. Representative and Mrs. John
C. Ketcham of Michigan, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Adolphus P. Nelson Of
New York, Representative and Mrs.
Addison T. Smith Of idaho. Represent
ative and Mrs. John w. Summers OF
Washington, Commissioner and Mrs
Roy A. Haynes and Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs Macker Babb.
The banquet committee was com
posed Of the following: G. Ellis Will
iiams, chairman; Lucius c. Clark,
Charles s. Cole. John r. Edwards.
Harry Hoskinson and Oscar ]. RAN
dali. The Interior Orchestra played
throughout the banquet.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
RABBI WISE WILL
Be CHIEF SPEAKER
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Meeting to Be Held This
~
Evening.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York
will be the principal speaker at the
mass meeting arranged by the Wood
row Wilson Foundation at the Ma
sonic Temple this evening at
o'clock. Rabbi Wise has been from
the beginning one Of the foremost
advocates of the league of nations
DR., Henry Louis Smith. president of
Washington and Lee University. will
also speak. DR.. Smith. who has JUST
returned from England on a mission
for the state Of virginia, 70 presens
at Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral
home Of the Washington family. will
give phases of European opinion
Raising WashinEton'n Quota.
Those in charge of the foundation fund
locally are anxious. they say. to raise
Washington's quota Of the million. ooiiar
fund by tonight. Washington. in the
large quota, $4,000. compared with the
$4,000 assigned to Baltimore and
the $4,000 assigned Philadelphia. be-
cause it was thought that admirers OF
Mr.. Wilson in Congress and pubic
life would contribute through the
Washington committees. In practt-
cally all instances. however, accord
ing to the committees. such contribu-
tions have been made through COM
mittees in the home states and cities
of the men concerned. Washington
has raised approximately two-thirds
of it's quota, with only $4,000 still
to go.
Satisfactory Progress.
Reports from national headquarters
in New York indicate that satisfac-
tory progress is being made in rails
ing this fund for the perpetuation of
the civic, ideals of Woodrow Wilson.
The campaign is being pressed to an
Intensive finish by the two commit
tees that of women. headed by Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams, and that of
men. headed by Robert w. Woolley.
Representative Jeffers of Alabam
addressed a midday rally at Keith's
and another took place at noon today.
when Representative Finis :. Garrett Of
Tennessee, minority leader of the
House. and Senator Thomas ]. Hef-
lin Of Alabama spoke.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
MORSE WOULD SAIL.
Tells q. S. District Attorney II,
Would Go to Rome.

Charles W. Morse. New York ship
builder, whose transactions with the
Shipping Board are the subject of in
quiry by federal grand jury here,
yesterday requested United States Dis
trict Attorney Gordon for informa-
ton as to whether his personal ap-
pearance before that body was nee
essary. since he desired to go as soon
as possible to Rome for medical
treatment.
Mr.. Morse said he had come to
Washington in order that he might
be on hand il needed. but had re-
ceived no intimatfon ais to whether
he or his sons would be called.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
WOULD BUY NAVY LAND.
Secretary Denby Urges Purchase Of
-. Quantico Flying Field.

Secretary DENLY has asked Con-
gress to authorize the purchase
OF the Marine Corps flying field at
Quantico, Va, tract of 200 acres
now held under lease. There is no
other tract in this vicinity that could
be used for aviation. he said, and
argued that it would be real economy
to buy this tract for $4,000.
He also sought authority to acquire.
out, of funds already appropriated for
tho Navy Department for the current
fiscal year. title to tracts used for
naval aviation purposes at Chatham,
Mass; Lakewood, N. j., and Calves
ton. Tex.
For construction of dirigible
station at Lakewood. S6,O00.00o has
been spent. Mr.. DENLY said, but an
allotment of $4,000 made several
years ago for the purchase of the
site was turned back to the treasury.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
AMEND INCOME RULES.
New Regulation Permits 1nspec'
ton Of Tax Returns.

Inspection of income tax returns by
persons outside of the Treasury De-
partment. but who must have some
formal connection with the matter, as
in the case of the income tax returns
OF a corporation, which may be in
spected by a stockholders of record
owning 1 per cent or more Of the
shares Of the outstanding stock Of the
corporation, is permitted under new
Treasury regulations. approved by
Resident Harding and promulgated
yesterday by Secretary, Mellon.
:under the law. all returns of indi-
viduals. partnerships. estates. trusts.
corporations, associations, joint stock
companies. insurance companies and
others are open to inspection only
upon order Of the President, under
regulations prescribed by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
Permission to inspect returns must
be obtained from the internal reve-
nue. commissioner. except in the case
Of Treasury Department officials.
whose duties require the inspection
Of the returns.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
TRAPPED IN HOTEL.
Alleged Bootleggers Fight Police
and Revenue Agents.

Trapped on the top floor of a hotel
near the Union station Thursday night.
two alleged bootleggers gave the police
and revenue agents a battle before
being placed under arrest The
prisoners gave their names as Ben
jamin F. Morris, thirty five: years old.
and Milton e. Scarborough, both OF
as w street northwest. They are
charged with assault and selling
whisky.
Arrangements were made with the
alleged bootleggers. according to the
police. to bring whisky to a room oc-
cupied by W. c. Hall, prohibition
agent. When the men entered and
realized they had been trapped. they
then attempted to escape, but were
met by Sergt. Gray and Lieut.. Davis
of the second precinct and the nght
followed, Internal revenue officers.
who were on guard on the outside OF
the hotel, seized an automobile be-
longing to the men.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
RECORDS To GO TO COURT.
Bosch Magnetic Case Will Be Heard
~ at Boston Monday.

Alien Property Custodian Thomas
W. Miller has announced that the
government records in the case
Of the Bosch Magnetic Company.
whose sale by former Alien Property
Custodian A. Mitchell Palmer to the
American Bosch Magnetic Company
10 under Investigation by the Depart
ment of Justice, will be submitted
to the federal court at Boston next
Col. Miller said he had arranged
with the Department, of Justice for
his appearance before the Boston
court on Monday, in answer to the
subpoena calling for the records in
the Bosch Magnetic case, which he
found in the. files Of the custodian's
office when he assumed the duties
Of that office.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ENTERTAIN STATE SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Calhoun provided
an interesting entertainments for the
members of the Kentucky State Society
at its regular meeting, in the Thomson
School Thursday night. with playette
written by Mrs. Calhoun and presented
BY the two. The claymore Of Bonnie
Prince" Charlie, used before the battle
Of Culloden. and nov owned by Mrs.
Calhoun, gift to her from her cousin.
the Earl of Mar, was featured in the
play. A musical program and dancing
concluded the evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Mems social. smoker, entertainment
and supper will be held at Transfgu-
ration Hall, 1415 Gallatin street, Mon
day evening. E. H. Droop. guest OF
honor.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Graduate Nursea' Association will
give a reception In honor Of Its Off
GERS Monday. to II pm. at 1887 x
street. Miss Clara d. Noyes will
speak Of fraternity.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Forum Of Peoples Party will meet
at 8 o'clock, 500 G street. Public In
yited: Admission free.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

The executive committee Of National
Society, Daughters of Founders and
Patriots Of America, will hold Its
February meeting Thursday instead
Of on the 18th, at 1906 h street, 1880
am.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

The All States Club will give a
dance. 9 to 12 o'clock. Lotos studio.
1114 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Another 14th Street Branch

At the Piney Branch Pharmacy. i4th
street and Colorado avenue. another
Star branch Office has been estao-
lished. Star branch offices. where you
can have classified advertisements. are
maintained for your convenience.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Annual reception and dance OF Com
pany c. .123d Engineers. District Ma
tional Guard. New willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Havaua-AtIantfc Coast Line.
"Hayana Special" only direct through tram
omce II1S H st. NV Tel. Main 7SOO.-Advt.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Anybody's Birthday T0day3 Flowers
from Skaters, 900 14th, will please
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Children of the American Revolution
will give a card party Tuesday at 2
pm., Women's City Club. Proceeds
for patriotic and charity work.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Community service dance. 1912 9tf
street. Class. 7:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Albert Vail Of Boston will speak Mt
Dunbar High School tomorrow. pm:
Subject: 1.-The Oneness of Mankind
the Basis of Universal Peace"
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Michigan Alumni will meet at 1880
o'clock, National Clubhouse of Amer
lean Association of University
Evening star., 1922-01-28

CD A ANnAIIsS. YORK THEATER
~IAkalNUAAA y Gn. Ave. 4 Quebec st.
MATINEE SATURDAY, $50
TopAYMWANY.A HAWLEY. in THE
LOVE CHARM" And COMEDY, THE
STORK'S MISTAKE"
TOMORROW-DAvID RARTHELMESs. in
"TOIIABLE DAVID"
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
David Edstrom. sculptor. will speak
at the National Council for Reduction
of Armaments. 532 18th street. at
6:45 o'clock this afternoon, on his
work, the peace monument.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Gibbons Club will give a dance
s:3O o'clock, Carroll Hall. 924 G street.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Senator A. B. Cummins will speak
at a meeting of the Iowa Society.
Ebbitt Hotel. s:15 o'clock. Election.
Music and dancing. Informal.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
TONIGHT.

A banquet under the auspices of
the Corinthian Yacht Club. will be
given at o'clock In the City Club.
william Washburn Nutting. who
crossed the Atlantic in an auxiliary
yacht, will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Potomac Council. Knights Of Co!um. =.
bus Will give a dance In new K. OF
g. Hall. 9iS 10th street. at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Eeleet Klub will give a dance, 3
o'clock, 2400 18th street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
CLAN TS NOSE
 OUT q. LOUIS
 IN 2ND GAME
Pirates Defeat Dodgers by 7 to 5; Cubs Lose Out in
 Eleventh Innings

ST. LOUIS. Aug. &c., New York made it two in a row, taking today's game from St. Louis S to 2. The vic tory increases the champions lead in the pennant race to six and a half games. Doak held the visitors to two hits in the first five innings, but weak ened in the sixth, allowing eight hits in the succeeding innings. Five home runs featured the contest, including Hornsby's 31st home run of the sea son.
 Each side scored twice in the eighth. Young doubled. went to third on Kelly's sacrifice and home when Hornsby threw out Stengel. Smith hit into the right field stands for New York's third home run. Ainsmith opened the Cardinals half by walk ing. Toporcer swung for Lavan and flied out. Fournier hit a four bagger scoring behind Ainsmith. Barnes re- lieved Jonnard and wound up the in- ming. The Cardinals were unable to overcome the champions one run lead in the ninth. North went to the hill and TopOrcer to short for the Cardi- nals and North did not give the visit ors hit. The locals went out in con- secutive order. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
ELIMINATE ARGENTINE

RUMSON, N. J., Aug. 26.-The Or ange county polo team eliminated the Argentine team from the information al contest for the B. Herbert Memor-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Tiqers 8; Senators 5

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.- Detroit defeated Washington in a loosely played game today to 5. It was a costly victory for Detroit, however, as their hard hitting outfielder. Harry Heilmann, in collision at first base with Brewer, had his collar bone brok en and is probably out of the game for the rest of the season. Brewer stopped to take throw at the instant Heilmann reached first and as a re- suit the latter went into the air, near ly turning complete somersault and landing on his right shoulder. Heil- mann was also injured about the legs and had to be carried from the field.
 Score: R H B Detroit ....... O01 132 001-S 10 1 Washington =. PIP 900 OOO-5 F 3
 Batteries: Dauss Moore, Ehmlle and Bassler; Zachary, Brillheart and Char rity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
N. '. AMERICANS REGAIN LEAGUE
 TOP POSITION
Tigers Trim Senators, Score 8 to ,; Player Breaks Col
 lar Bone in Collision

NEW YORK, Aug. 26- The New York Americans see-sawed back into the league leadership again today, easily winning the third game of the series to 2. New York made it's runs in lots of one and two, scoring every inning but the first and third. Wright who started off, was hit vigor- ously, and Payne also was clouted. Schang had threes sacrifices, twice scoring runs with sacrifice flies. Mays bruised several fingers on his right hand while stopping Gerber's hot drive in the seventh, and lost some of his effectiveness St. Louis hitting him for two doubles and singles in the last two innings. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
DOUBLES MATCH POSTPONED

DOUbLES WA O1 PCo PONEO
 BOSTON, Aug. 26.- The meeting the crack doubles combinations of Aus tralia and America-W. T. Tilden, H., and Vincent Richards, playing-through champions and Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood antipodean Davis Cup players-for the national lawn tennis doubles championship, was postponed today until Monday because of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

WINS INTERNATIONAL SINGLES
 NIGARA- A-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont, Aug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
SETS NEW RECORD

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 26:-Baby Gar III, owned and driven by Gar Wood of Detroit today set a new worlds record in winning the third and final fifty mile heat for the Ali son-Fisher trophy today, averaging Al 3-10 miles an hour, covering the dis tance in 1:12:33.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
PhiIlies 3; Cubs 0

N6iCAOO, Aus. AO.- All 6ltNeHIh inning assault by Philadelphia today broke up a pitching duel between Vic Alridge and Lee Meadows, and gave the visitors a to Q victory over Chi cago Score: R H F. Philadelphia 900 900 900 O3-3 o Chicago ..... 900 900 900 OO-O 2
 Batteries: Meadows and Henline; Alridge and Harnett.
 Reds 5; Braves
 CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Though out batted in both contests. the Reds won both games of the double header from the Boston Nationals today to 3 tnd .2 to 1. Rixey and Donohue were hit rather freely but were very effective in the pinches. Scores:
 First game: RH E Boston ....... O2O 900 1OO-3 9 1 Cincinnati .... POP 900 1Ox-5 ' 8
 Batteries: Houlihan, McNamara and O'Neill; Rixey and Hargrave.
 Second game: H E Boston ... 900 900 100-1 10 0 Cincinnati ..... 010 001 00X-2 s 0
 Batteries: Oeschger, Braxton and Gowdy, Gibson; Donohue and Wingo, Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
White sox 8: Athletics O.

White SoX 8; Athletics U
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Urban Faber proved too much for Philadel- phia in the opening game of the SC ries and Chicago won by shutout route s to O. The veteran spit-ball pitcher allowed the Athletics only six hits, all singles, not local player reaching third base.
 Score: R H E Chicago ...... 300 21O 101-S 15 Q Philadelphia .. 900 900 0OO-0 6
 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Hei mach, Harris, Eckert and Perkins.
 BostOn-Cleveland rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Pirates 2; Dodgers 5

PITTSBURG, Aug. 26. - Maran- ville's triple with two on in the eighth gave Pittsburg a to victory over Brooklyn today. Both teams hit say agely but sharp fielding cut off pos sible runs. Decatur and Mamaux faced continuous bombardments while Morrison was effective after the first inning. Score: RH E Brooklyn .... 400 100 000-5 II 0 Pittsburg ..... oil 100 22x-7 14 o
 Batteries: Decatur Mamaux and Miller; Morrison and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

26.-R. Lindley Murray, of Niagara Falls, N. Y, won the international ten his singles today, defeating A. L. Bruneau of Brooklyn, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
 Mrs. Harry Bickle, the Canadian champion, defeated Miss M. Mcdonald 6-2, 6-2 in the ladies' singles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville 1-5; Toledo 2-9. At Indianapolis 2-3; Columbus O-5. At Milwaukee g; Minneapolis 6. At Kansas City II; St. Paul 5.