davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Orea Kraemer is visiting with
relatives at Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fricke are
parents OF a baby boy.
Orrin Hansen left for ST. Louis Sun
day for few days visit.
Mr.. anb Mrs. J. W. Craig are visit
ing friends at Milwaukee.
Earl Wits and Erwipe Kunz were at
Green bay on visit Friday.
Mrs. G. NJ Williams has returned
from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Melvin Aumann is a guest OF
relatives at Milwaukee this week.
M. q. O'Dea OF Rockland made a
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Attorney c. e. Teitgen was at She.
boygan Friday on legal business
Mr.. William Hoban of Meeme was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller we're Wis
itors here from Appleton Sunday.
Mrs, John Harrington and son, Rob-
ert, spent Saturday at Milwaukee.
P. W. Shea of Milwaukee is spend
ing few days with his family here.
Miss Mary Haney is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haney at Kewaunee
Mrs. ErnestlRusch and son, Arlet,
spent Sunday with relatives at Haven.
Mrs. Wenzel Frisch is spending sew
ersl days with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Alfred Reinertson of Liberty
made call at the Pilot Office Monday.
The Misses Agnes Uek and Johanna
Meyer we're visitors at Kaukauna Sun
day.
Miss Evelyn Smith of Stevens Point
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Thel.
Gerald Stone. and Hugo Esch are
spending weeks vacation at Three
Lakes.
Mrs. Andrew Gerl has returned from
a week s visit with relatives at Kau
kauna.
Mr., Reinhold Oehmichen OF Spring
Valley was a caller at the Pilot office
Tuesday.
Stephen Savage of Manitowoc Rap
ids was caller at the Pilot Office
Saturday.
Z. w. Gray and Fred Robinson have
returned from business trip 10 Mil
waukee.
Miss Adeline Pickard, after visit
with her mother has returned to She
boygan.
Ralph Houghton returned to Mil.
wsukee Sunday after visit with his
parents.
Mrs. William Altman and SOD of
Sheboygan, were visiting friends here
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

The man who disclaims against sen.
timent and scorns romance is man to
be feared and avoided, man who
would rob the sunset Of It's glory, wash
the green OF the grass and foliage, and
strip the gold from the fields Of ripen-
ing grain II there were profit in the
process.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

What makes best seller2' We
are keeping up our faith in humanity by
thinking the press agent and publicity
man has more to do with it than the
reading public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

No
i
dfo Paula
and
Evening star., 1922-06-05
DGUARDSMEN
At CAMP S|MMS
Best District Men Begin Six.
Day Intensive Train
ina.

One hundred and sixty selected
members of the District National
Guard today began a six-day inten-
sive period Of instruction at Camp
Simms, Congress Heights. D. c. The
men selected to go to the training
camp were picked from the highest
ranking personnel of the local guard,
and promotion of officers and nom
commissioned officers of the guard
will be largely determined by the
work done at the training camp.
The schedule for today included
shelter-tent pitching and preliminary
target instruction. with lecture on
hygiene and sanitation. Tomorrow
the program will include target prac-
tice. infantry close order and physical
exercises, building of lampert
bridge and demolition by companies
A and B and construction of field
fortification and trenches by COM
panies C and D.
Capt. H. H Pohl. U. S. A. is chief
instructor at the camp, and is assist
ed by Sergt. H. H. Sutton and Sergt.
George Coanschock. who have been
detailed with the local guard for the
past two years
The work later in the week will
consist of training in constructing
field trenches and obstacles. and the
training will conclude with a practice
march with a tactics problem Satur-
day. On Sunday the troops will re-
turn to the armory.
The annual field training camp OF
the District of Columbia engineering
regiment will be held July to 23
either at Camp Simms or at Camp
Humphreys, Va
Evening star., 1922-06-05
OPPOSE GIVING Up
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Women Protest Board of
Children's Guardians Plan
to Close Institution.

A committee of women that called
at the District building today to pro-
test against the intention of the
board OF children's guardians to give
up the Industrial Home School after
July l, was told by Commissioner Ru-
dolph that the city heads have no
jurisdiction over the question of
where that board places the children
committed to its care.
Mrs. Edmund Brennan and Mrs c.
A. Hawley, who called on the Com
missioner, then made arrangements
to confer tomorrow morning with
Judge Mcmahon of the Police Court,
as the two police court judges and
one justice from Criminal Court ap-
point the board of childrens guard
ians.
The board of guardians has for
some time been in favor of the plac-
ing of boys and girls committed to it
by the Juvenile Court in private
homes rather than in institutions. In
carrying out that policy the board
gradually has been Withdrawing
children from the Industrial Home
them.
The present controversy was pre-
cfpitated by the announcement of the
board Of guardians several months
ago that after July it would have
no further need for the Industrial
Home School.
The only step which the Comis-
missioners have taken in the matter
was to ask the board of charities TO
investigate and report on the ques-
tion of what should be done with
the home school during the next
fiscal year II the board of guardians
has not further use for it. The board
of charities will make it's recon-
mendations to the Commissioners in a
few days.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
.FEzzED CREW RUNS
.SHR|NERS' SPECIAL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 5.-The first
lap in the long journey Of the WASH
ington Shriners to the coast was COW
cred with all members Of the party
well and their enthusiasm undated.
At Ashland watches were set back
one hour to meet the demands Of
central time. Some confusion and
amusement were furnished due to the
change because the train was two and
half hours behind scheduled time.
At Lexington. KY. Almas band gave
brief public concert. No little eX-
citement was caused in the first day
of the journey by the discovery of
two couples aboard who were on their
Rees and John o. Johnson were mar
ried at the home of the bride just
one hour before the special left
Washington. When their secret crept
out. rice and other wedding atten-
tions were not lacking. Mr.. and Mrs.
and, although they had been married
wee bit longer. they shared all the
glories and attentions of fresh
matrimonial diversion. They will
doubtless furnish interest for the
large party long after San Francisco
son have announced that they will be
at home tc their friends at PIP F
street northwest after July Is.
When Louisville was reached the
two engines attached to the train
there were beautifully decorated with
American flags, Shrine symbols and
the inscription in Shrine colors. AL
mas Temple special" The engineers.
firemen and al 1.-The crew, all Shriners.
reported for duty in their red fezzes
with flowing silk tassels.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
SHRINERS' FUND PASSES
$4,000 FOR CAMPAIGN

With the departure of the big dele
cation from Almas Temple for San
Francisco Saturday night an added
impetus was given those conducting
the campaign to raise the 100000
guarantee fund to insure local
81 riners in their efforts to obtain the
1923 Imperial Council session of the
Mystic Shrine for Washington, and
today announcement was made by
Past Potentate Harry Standiford. act
ing chairman Of the finance commit
tee that the $4,000 mark had been
passed.
Mr.. Standiford said further that all
interested in the campaign had set
Friday night as the time for Wash
ington to go over the top" and that
nothing would he allowed to inter
fere with the carrying out of this
schedule He has called meeting of
the recent class of fifty three mem
bers recently taken into the Shrine
committee will be selected from them
to aid in the whirlwind campaign
now being conducted
Subscribers since the last list pub
lished include Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son. A. r. Manherz. II. II. Sperey. V.
Palmer. H. NJ. Taylor. New York Ave-
nue. Cafe Company. Ma aI!onal Electrical
supply Company. r. P. Andrews Pa
per Co. II. F. Warnerson & Co, John
G Hodges. +. G. Reed. T. r. Mar
shall, c. c. Hines, W. w. Withers.
NJ. S. Rict. August J. Lohse. Virginia
Paper Company. B. F. Bond Paper
Company. Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company. Cinderella Candy
Company. o. G. Wright, the Doing
Printing Company. l.. X. Liggett
Company. b. C. Albright and K. 5.
Marshall.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
BAND CONCERT.

The following special pro-
gram will be played by the
United States Marine Band at
the concert tomorrow afternoon
from 4:3G to 6 o'clock, at the
Woman's National Foundation,
Dean place, under the auspices
of the Belleau Wood Memorial
Association:
March, General Lejeune"
(Branson)
Overture, knights Cavalry
(Suppe)
prelude in C Minor"
(Rachmaninoff)
Solo for cornet, willow
Echoes" played by Musician
Arthur F. Wibcomb.
Music from Ballet Copelia
(Deslibes)
Grand scene from La Bo-
heme" ............-( (Puccln1)
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
NisZO
March. "semper Fidelis"
(Sousa)
Funeral march on the death
Of a hero, from the "Eroica
Symphony" .... Beethoven)
Marine hymn, Halls of MONTE
zumas"
Star Spangled Banner
w. H. Santelman, conductor
Evening star., 1922-06-05
AWARDS TO STUDENTS
OF ST. ALBAN'S SCHOOL

The annual award of prizes to stu
dents of St. Adams School. was made
at exercises held in st. Adams Church
today. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bis
hop of Washington, presiding and de-
livering the invocation. The prizes
were presented by William H. Church.
headmaster of the school. except in
two cases. when the donors made the
presentation in person.
For the academic honors. the high
est percentage in school work. prizes
were awarded to the leader in each
form, while those standing second
and third were mentioned. The lead
ers are: Form six, Robert Golden Don
aldson, jr.: form Ave, Richard H.
Phillips: form four. frederic William
Craycroft Schofield; form two. James
Alvin Adkins; form one. Henry H.
Rousseau, jr.; form A. Samuel Spen-
Ger; form B, Allan Rogers Phipps:
form c. Henry Aitcheson Smith; Choir
Glass. William Fletcher Smith.
was obtained by the leader of the
youngest form, Henry Smith, with
94.3 per cent.
Medals and other special rewards
were presented as follows: Charles
C. Glover mathematics medal, to DAN
c. Glover English medal. to Thomas
Chadwick Kelly; Aubrey Page prize
for excellence in science, to Thomas
Jennings Bailey, jr.; Harris prize for
boy who has made the greatest i'm
provement during the year, to Sher-
wood Clark Chatfield.
Prize for the best all-round boy in
! the lower school, to Henry Wise Der
by; prize to the boy in the lower
school who has made the greatest i'm
provement during the year. John
Bland; highest general average in
= 1A loxx 70 ifoh
Smith, with honorable mention to
John Mitchell Waters. jr.; Satterlee
medal for highest general average
throughout the yearSe to James Alvin
| Adkins, with honorable mention to
Robert Golden Donaldson, jr.; Thom-
| boy, to Henry Baker Hillman. The
Robbins prizes for English compost
| ton were won by Samuel Spencer
| and Ripley Buckingham.
| In addition to the usual award OF
letters to the members of the ath-
were presented. Maj. Walter Bruce
Howe personally presented the Howe
prizes. Walter Tolson won the Howe
prize for the twenty-fve-yard dash,
Frederic Sands for the standins
broad jump and the running broad
jump and Andrew Parker for throw
| ing the base ball.
Mr.. Rice presented in person the
Robert Rice cup for the best all
round athlete to Sherwood Clark
Chatfield. Other athletic awards i'm
cluded batting medal to Harrison w.
Nelson, tennis honors to John Rice,
Sherwood Chatfield, Malcolm McCon-
ihe,- jr., and Cuthbert Train. and the
prize given by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Robbins for the best athlete under
twelve to Richard Edgar Bird.
L Robert Donaldson was declared the
winner of the chess tournament, with
Joseph Forney Johnston second.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

to drill today, in the order named.
follow:
Company D Of Eastern. commanded
by Capt r. L. Sansbury; Company q
of Eastern. in command of Capt. w.
NJ Swinele: Company f OF Business,
commanded by Capt. Elmo Hahn, Snd
Company H of Western, IN command
of Capt. r. X. Lamb.
Presenting of Flag Feature.
One of the features of the drill this
afternoon will be the presentation to
the judges by Company G of Eastern
Of the coveted prize flag, which II
won in last years competition. This
banner will be awarded to the prize
company of this years drill at the
closing of the competition tomorrow
afternoon.
Twenty-Five companies are partici-
pating in the drill this year, one more
than last Eleven of them are sched-
uled to give their exhibitions today
and fourteen tomorrow.
At the close of the competition to-
morrow afternoon. the winning COM
pany will be announced, and the
awards presented. A review of the
three regiments comprising the cadet
organization will close the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
JAPANESE PREMIER
GETS MORE POWER
Takahashi Will Be Able to Ex-
pei RecaIcitrant Cabinet
Members.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 5.-Leaders Of the
Seiyu-kai. the present majority po-
litical party Of Japan, yesterday
agreed to continue Premier Taxa
hashi in Office and to give him COM
plete authority to decide the policy
OF the cabinet. This means that the
premier will be empowered to expel
recalcitrant members of the cabinet.
This action followed the premier's S
renewal Saturday of his previous sug-
gestion, first voiced on May 2. that
the entire cabinet resign because of
its divergence of views. In May
several of the cabinet ministers Of
fered their designations but they
We're withdrawn temporarily at the
request of Premier Takahashi, who
decided that urgent public business
required that the cabinet be held to-
gether for a while. The cabinet was
understood to have split over domes-
tic policies. Reorganization of the
ministry had been contemplated by
Takahashi in May, but was not car
ried out.
The vernacular press agreed that
the premiers resignation was made
imperative by his loss of prestige
incident to his failure to carry out
the cabinet reconstruction scheme
during the May crisis
Evening star., 1922-06-05
400 G. w. U. SENIORS HEAR
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
DR.. Chappell of Mt. Vernon M. E,
breaches in Concordia Luth-
eran Church.

George Washington University s
lOlst commencement week was ush-
cred in yesterday with baccalaure-
ate sermon to the 400 graduates.
members of their families and friends,
preached by Rev. Clovis G. Chappell.
raster of the Mount Vernon NJ. h.
Church South, at Concordia Luthern
Church.
DR.. Chappell admonished the gradu-
ates to do something worth while
in life. The world" he said, has
no place for those who will not make
something of themselves"
The baccalaureate services were
scheduled to have been held on the
university campus Threatening
weather and the damp grounds
caused by the heavy rains OF last
week, however. caused the services
to be transferred to the Concordia
Church.
Changing Waste Into Wealth" was
the text of Dr.. Chappells sermon.
The substance was taken from the
book of Philemon and the story OF
the slave and the bondman who was
made over and returned to his native
country as free and upright man.
whatever we labor We engage in
the fascinating task of lifting the
lower to the higher" said DR.. Chap
pell. I'VE are expected to give rea :
son for our existence. Acknowledge
throw US over"
The academic procession, headed by
DR.. Howard l.. Hodgkins. president of
the university members of the board
of trustees. the university council
ors. members of the faculty and
graduates formed procession a
block and a half long. The process
sion marched from the university to
the church.
President and Mrs. Hodgkins will
receive the graduating class at the
Washington Club. 1701 street. this
afternoon Wednesday night at s
o'clock, at commencement exercises in
Memorial Continental Hall, Houston
Thompson, member of the Federal
Trade Commission, will deliver the
principal address.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Rigid Economy Has Made Year
Longer Than Usual.

Classes in all of the District pubic
night schools. with the exception of the
bookkeeping class at Business High,
will close tonight. The bookkeeping
class at Business will be kept open
until Friday night in order that the
students can be awarded certificates
showing that they have completed
the prescribed nine-month course.
This is the first year since 1917. that
the night schools have been kept
open until June The earlier closing
has been due to the lack Of sufficient
funds. The appropriations this year
however. were no larger than hereto
fore, but by practicing rigid economy.
school authorities have been able 10
keep the schools open until today.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
bE[[EAU MEMORIAL
GIFTS REQUESTED
Every Citizen Urged to Give
rs Cents to Rebuild
French Town.

The Belleau Wood Memorial Associa-
tion today called upon every citizen
to send 25 cents to the headquarters
of the association, 22o Mills building
tomorrow, in order that plans for re-
building the French village of Belleau
as a permanent memorial to the Ameri-
can dead of the A. L. F.. may be car
ried out.
Tomorrow has been selected by the
association as the day to make the con-
tributions, as 1t marks the fourth an
niversary of the I'd Divisions success
ful entry into Belleau wood, now Off
cially called Bois de la Brigade de
Marine by the French government.
Marine Band to Play.
The anniversary will be celebrated
tomorrow afternoon, when the United
mortal concert. between 4 and O'Clock,
at the Woman'S National Foundation,
under the auspices and for the benefit
of the association. No admission Will
be charged to this concert, which Will
be given at the Woman's Foundation,
at Connecticut and Florida avenues
northwest.
'All We ask is that everybody who
is at all interested in erecting a use
full memorial to our heroic dead Of
the A. +. +. send 25 cents in stamps
or in any other form to our head
quarters" said Mrs. James Carol
Frazer, the national president, in d
statement today.
100000 Is Goal.
According to the official estimates
of the French government" she con-
tinued. "it VIII cost $1,000 to re-
build The village of Belleau, which
was completely destroyed as a mill
tary necessity py the artillery OF
the 26th (New England) Division
The infantry and marines Of the I'd
Division cleared Belleau wood and
the 26th took the town on July IS
the morning of the great allied cour-
ter attack, which started the enemy
retreat, ending only on armistice day.
There are 2.i3S Americans in the
national Aisne- Marine cemetery at
Belleau. representing every state in
the Union. the District of Columbia
and Panama. In our eight ceme-
teries overseas are 30.473 heroes. and
our restoration of Belleau will be in
their honor also. as well as a tribute
10 the other 1900 who have been
brought back for final rest in this
country.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
COMPETE IN DRILLS
Seek Military Glory Before
Critical Judges From Reg
uIar Army.

company A of Tech High School.
comm, ,,ded by Capt. A. A. Denison,
marched into the American League
Ball Park early this morning and for
mally opened the thirty-ffth annual
competitive drill of the Washington
High School Cadets. Three "Razzo's
and other Tech yells from small
crowd of enthusiastic students in
the grandstand greeted the first
,ounanv TO make its appearance on
the drill field.
Five other Tech companies follow
ed Company A on the drill field at
half hour intervals. and went through
the prescribed military maneuvers in
front of the critical judges-Majs.
James A. Ulio. William f. Simpson
and Sumner Waite, all of the regular
Army. Beginning at 2 O'Clock four
other companies representing Bust
ness, Eastern and western HiSh
Schools were to drill.
showers Mar Event.
Handicapped by light showers
which made the underfooting in the
ball park slippery. all six of the
Tech companies gave 'creditable eX-
hibitions. Company II. the school s
midget" entry in the competition. in
command of diminutive Capt. Sam
Lebowitz, however. gave an exhibit
ton par excellence. 1t appeared to
those in the stands "a fiawless exhi-
bition, punctuated by the military
snap and unison that has won the
competitive drills of former years.
Besides Companies A and H, other
Tech units which drilled before noon
today were Company G, in command
of Capt. J. B. Jackson; Company E
commanded by Capt. w. Gleason
Company NJ. in command of Capt l.
F. Hess, and Company B. in command
of Capt. T. w. owen.
Following the intermission for
luncheon, Company L of Western
High School, commanded by Capt. w
W. Shea. will take the drill field al
o'clock. other companies scheduled
Evening star., 1922-06-05
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.

Louis Dunbar Merriam. who April
; last grabbed $4,000 from a teller's
cage at the Merchants Bank and
Trust Company, when the place was
crowded at midday on the occasion
of the opening of the new institu-
ton, was sentenced today by Chiet
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Division l
10 serve five years in the penitentiary.
Merriam pleaded guilty.
He was captured after short pur-
suit by the bank teller from whom he
rad grabbed the money.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
50 DIE AS BLAZING
SHIP SINKS IN RIVER
Exploding Naphtha Wrecks
Villa Franca Near Buenos
Aires.
By the Associated Press

by tne tsSoclated fress
BUENOS AIRES. June 5-Eghty
persons are believed to have perished
In the sinking yesterday of the
steamer Villa Franco on the Parana
river. near. Posadas. At that point
the river forms the boundary be-
tween Argentina and Paraguay.
The vessel carried thirty cabin pas
sengers, seventy second-class passen-
gers and general cargo. including
one hundred drums of ,naphtha. One
survivor said the sleeping passengers
were awakened at 40 am. yesterday
by cries of alarm, and rushed on deck
10 fnd the vessel enveloped in flames
A few seconds later there was a
heavy explosion, which caused the
boat to fill and sink rapidly nearly a
mile from the Paraguayan shore Some
of the uninjured survivors swan
ashore. An unconfirmed report said
that the only cabin passengers saved
were the members of a family of
North Americans and three others.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
PHILLIPS WANTS HEARING.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-John
Lewis Phillips. Georgia republican
state chairman. for whom warrant
has been issued in Washington.
charging conspiracy to defraud the
government through war contracts.
eaid here today he would return to
Washington at once to demand a
hearing.
Il know absolutely nothing OF this"
said Phillips as he made hasty prepa-
rations to leave for Washington, and
until / do learn something there is
nothing l can say"
phillips spent the week end with
his family at Bryn Mawr. near here.
where his daughters are attending
school
Evening star., 1922-06-05
COURT SESSION ENDS.

The Supreme Court today adjourn
ed for the term. 1t will not meet
again until October ., when it Will
convene to pay its respects TO the
President. and meet the next da! lor
motions and the real beginning Of the
new term.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
10 YARDS OF SILK SOLD
FOR DOLLAR PROVES TO
BE THREAD, SAYS VICTIM

Ten yards of silk for 81" turned
out to be ten yards of silk thread,
so the Post Office Department to-
day issued a fraud order against
the firm indulging in such practice.
Advertisements throughout the
country to tie effect that the firm
concerned would send that much
silk for that much money led hum
dreds of women, 1t was declared,
to answer with remittances.
When they received about 10
cents worth of silk thread they
didn't like their bargain" and
registered so many protests that
the fraud order resulted.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
H. M. S. RALEIGH TOLEAVE

H. NJ. s. Raleigh. British battle
cruiser which arrived here last week,
is to leave tomorrow morning for
Bar Harbor, Me. The vessel will pro-
ceed thence to Montreal. Canada, and
from there back to England.