davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28

ALA por ell afio de 1880, Rouget, va
setent6n, viva tranquilo ignorado en-
ell pueblecillo 6s Cho:sy-le-Roi, conlls
vando resignadamente su existencia, un
tanto dificil. La mezquina pension que
10 pasaba Ell gobierno frances, unos
1900 frances al afo, apenas lie bastaba
para cubrir sus escasas necesidadcs.
Aquello era casi la miseria, pues con
ser escaso ell sueido sofia llegar manos
dc su usufructuario, no solo mermado
por los impuestos, sino con escasa pun
tualidad. a
Retirado, a Choisy-le-Roi, el 'ex capi
tan de ingenieros, I'm viejecito acarto
nado sonrientc, sieanpre envuelto el
n.snudo cuerpo en- negro y cenido re-
dingote de forma militar, habitaba
modesto casita en- la RUE DES YER
TUs, punto obligado de reunion de to-
das las notabflidades del pueblo. To-
das las noches, desde el toque de ora
clones, hasta la hora de la coma, Rou-
get de l'Isle ponia ALI catedra de his
toria y hablaba sus eontertulios de
la gran 'epopeya reyoiucionaria; de co
mo nacieron LA MARsELLESA Ell
HINTNo DEL 8 THERMID0R (otra
composition suya inspiradisima y muy
popular en- ell tempo que aparecio); de
las persecucisnes que habia padccido
bajo ell imperio; del odio Que lie profe-
saba Napoleon, Y de sus hazafias mi
litares a las 6rdenes del general Hoche.
Ell dia "a DE JUNO DE 1886, Rou-
get tuvo que qnedarss en- cana. To-
STA violentamente y tenia, 1iebre. Por
la noche, cuando lego ell m6dico, el en-
Termo estaba gravisimo. La noticia Gun
di6 rapid amente por ell pueblo. Com
pactos grupos de vecinos. Sc, aglomera-
ban la puerta de la casa donde ago.
nizaba el hombre ilustre, y pedian noti
cias del paciente a cuantas personals de
la intimidad dc Rouget solian visitsr
le. Era un dolor general y profundo.
EEtretando ALA arriba, roi'sado Ell le-
cho por los esposos Voiart, unos fieles
amigos del compositor, v por ell medi-
CO NJ. Boivin. yacia moribundo Rouget
de l'Isle Como el enfermo Sc ahogaba
por momentos, M. Boivin mand6 abrir
las vantanas de par en- par. Entr6 una
bocanada de aire puro y saturado del
sano perfume de los campos. Rouget
pareci6 reanimarse.
De improviso, voces juveniles ento-
naron 10 lejos un canto. Era un do
mingo. un espl5ndiio domingo de prima
vera; los mOzOs del pueolo fbanse CO.
gidos del brazo, al umbroso bosque Ger
cano. q Gsscansar de sus tareas.
Alguien dijo. entire los que acompa-
faban a Rouget:
-lEscuchadl..
AHA en- Iontananza. Sc ola, en- efecto,
resonarr vibrante. ell valFente estribillo'
de Ia NARsELLEsA:
"iAUx ARMIES, CIToYENS! FOR
HfEz VoS BATAILLoNS.. !"
Rouget entreabrio los oios y exten-
di6 la mano hacia la ventana Luego,
cuando Sc extendieron en- la lejania los
iltimos ecos del himno glorioso, su au-
tor vOlvi6. entornar los parpados, mur
murando:
-Patria... Estrasburgo.. Revolucion..
Fueron sus iiltimas palabras. Al me-
diar In noche, lanz6 su postrer suspiro
el hombre que habia dado Francia
la composition immortal. El MARTES
% DE JUNO, una vez qts Sc di6 tie
IRA al cadaver, los aslstentes al acto
entonaron lentamente, grayemente, cl
canto augusto. Nunca habia producido
este una impression tan profunda Rou-
get de l'Isle baj6 la madre terra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
XTEaL DI1 COMO HOYk
l.sszs ssSsl
"Recordar es ivir"-Dante
"Recordar es vivis"- "-Dante
% DE JUNO DE 1886
COMO .saURIo Ell AuToR DE LA MARsR1LEsA,,

envuelto en- la MARSELLEsA, como
en- una bandera gloriosa.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WOULD HAVE ]. S.
RUN N|TRATEPLAN

BY the Associated Press.
goyernme and operated
corporation, TO he conducted under
the supervision of three directors ap-
pointed by the President for develop
ment of the vast nitrate and water
power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
was proposed in congressional
resolution made public last night by
Senator Norris of Nebraska chair
man of the Senate agricultural CONF
mittee. 1t will be introduced in tho
Senate tomorrow and referred tn th.
agricultural committee for considera-
tion in connection with hearings be-
ginning then on the four private pro-
posals for Muscle Shoals submitted
by Henry Ford. the Alabama Power
Company. Frederick Engstrum and
Charles Parsons
While appropriation is asked for
lhe development of the projects, con-
greseional authority is requested for
the creation of IA Federal Chemical
Corporation" and for the Secretary
OF war to complete the construction
OF dams Nos. and 3 in the Tennessee
river as well as the making of sur
Eeys IN the river and it's tributaries
Tor the ioca ton of storage reservoirs
ana. II necessary, the construction of
additional dams there
Evening star., 1922-04-09
MUSIC WEEK CAMPAIGN.

Central High Community Center
Central High School.
Today at o'clock.
Doors open at $3.50.
"Doxology." America" Salute
to the Flag" Oath of Al
iegiance. Annie Laurie"
Loves Old Sweet Song
Everybody.
Plano solos:
(a) 'Ecossaise" (Scotch
Dance). Beethoven
(b) "Scherzo, B minor" Chopin
Sade g. Styron.
Recreational singing - Every
body.
Tenor solos:
(a) Little Mother of Nine"
Cb) "For You Alone" na .Giehi
Royden j. Dixon.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee at piano.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
String trio:
(a) Trio. Mozart
Isaac Minnovich, Josef Kaspar,
Rafael Bucca-
Recreational singing-Eyery-
Announcements.
Soprano solos:
ta) ''Swiss Echo Song. .Eckert
OBJ "One Fine Day." aria from
Madame Butterfly. .Puccdni
Mrs. Francesca Kaspar-Lawson.
Mrs. Mable Finch Rallings at
the piano.
Recreational singing - Good
night Ladies'" Till We Meet
Again." Star Spangled Ban
ner"-Everybody.
Reoreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence, assisted
At the piano by Helen Burkart.
Admission free.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

AS result Of the athletic confer
ence. announced in The Star of last
sunday, the Atlantic International
League was formed. with the follow
Armstrong, Dunbar Colored High
ana Training School of Baltimore and
the Howard High School of Whining
ton. Del. The following officers were
erected Tor the ensuing year: E. P.
Westmoreland, Armstrong, president;
cent and general manager; c. L. Pin
derhushes. Dunbar. secretary-treas-
urer. An executive committee con-
sistlng of Messrs. Gibson, Whitten,
Pinderhughes and Miller will con-
troll the affairs of the league. Only
standards in conformity with the
leagues constitution may be admitted
to membership.
The second Of the exhibits prepared
oy the public relations division of the
United States forestry service is be-
ing inStalled at the school, In con-
nectioh with this new exhibit. which
deals with nature study. Illustrated
motion-plcture lectures will be given.
Al the last drill day the Sd Regi-
ment was reviewed by G. c. Wilkin-
son. assistant superintendent of
schools; Capt. A. c. Newman and Mai.
Milton Dean. military instructor. The
new ordnance equipment has not yet
arrived. and such companies as were
equipped carried the familiar Krag-
Jorgensen guns.
Among the exhibitors at the coming
exhibit of the Tanner Art Association
Will be Peynton C. Dodson of the free
hand drawing department, who will
show two examples of his art. Mr.
Dodson's delicate sense of color har-
mony and composition and his Meis-
sonier-like fidelity to detail should
place his contributions well up among
the list of notable offerings.
Under the auspices of the Arm
strong Alumni Association. COM
retitive squad drill was held Friday
In the school gymnasium. Capt.
Howard Donovan Queen, one of the
heroes of the Carriza1 incident, rep
resented the alumni at the event. At
the conclusion the cadets were re-
viewed by Capt. A. G. Newman, prin-
cipal Of the school. These drills were
instituted by the alumni several
years ago for the purpose of stimu-
lating interest in the cadet organiza-
ton. A prize Individual drill will
probably be held later.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
LEGION TO START
KE|TH'S BIC WEEK
Vaudeville Theater Will Ce!e.
brate Ciryuit's Completion
:, of Third of Century.

The American Legion will be in
charge on the night of April "a at the
B. F. Keith Theater. when the Keith
houses throughout the country will
celebrate the third of century mark
of the circuit.
Starting the week of celebration.
Roland 8. Robbins. manager of the
local Keith Theater has turned the
house over to the American Legion for
the opening night. In addition to an
especially arranged vaudeville bill the
stage Will be turned over to any spe-
cial feature that the legion may wish
TO offer. A military band will play.
Members of the legion will appear in
large numbers wearing their overseas
caps and in uniform, and members Of
the Forty Hommes and Eight Che
raux" the playground of the legion.
will appear in their French skyblue
chapeaux. A number Of the ex-service
men have also promised to wear their
overseas tin" trench hats.
During the remainder of the week
of April 2 a number of other organi-
cations will participate in the cele-
bration of the Keith anniversary.
Among these will be the Shriners. on
Tuesday evening; the knights of Co
Elks, on Thursday evening. and the
Grotto, on Friday evening. On Sat-
urday morning a special bill is be-
ing prepared in the interests of the
charities of Washington, and the AS
sociated Charities will probably be
asked to take over plans for this en-
tertainment
In order to permit as large an at
tendance of legion members as pos
sible the Keith Theater has arranged
to place tickets for legion night on
sale at American Legion headquar-
ters, 1923 New York avenue, on April
10. week in advance of the regular
sale.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

ginesring Society at Lisner Hall
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Prof.
Seaton was on the committee in
charge Of the examination and report
will talk on the report.
The George Washington University
debating team will engage the Ohio
Wesleyan University debaters at the
Strong John Thomson School, 12th
and L streets northwest, Friday night.
The question for debate will be given
the two teams twenty-four hours be-
fore the debate takes place.
Princess Cantacuzene, formerly
Julia Dent Grant. will be the guest of
honor at the Women's University
Club Wednesday at luncheon, and will
give a talk after the regular chapel
exercises at Lisner Hall.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity has
obtained a new house, and will hold
a housewarming Saturday night. The
fraternity has moved into 1910 Con-
necticut avenue, where the alumni,
students and faculty are invited.
Walter r. Stokes, captain and coach
of the George Washington University
rife team, has again been selected to
shoot on the International team this
summer. Stokes won the world cham
pionship last summer in Paris. He
has developed crack team at the
university this year, which won the
District outdoor shoot.
The honor constitution recently pre-
sented the faculty by the, student
council was approved last week. and
with formal ratification by the arts
and science faculty will be placed be-
fore the students to be voted upon.
Dean Merton L. Ferson of the law
school has been intrusted with such
important work by the trustees that
he has been forced to give up instruc-
tion in several of his classes. Prof.
G. H. Wells, formerly dean Of the law
school of the University Of North
Dakota, has taken his place.
The Pyramid Honor Society will hold
it's annual banquet Wednesday night
at o'clock at the Hotel La Fayette.
More than fifty members are expected
to be in attendance.
The Girls. Glee Club will entertain
a: Walter Reed Hospital Tuesday
night. A varied program of solos and
choral numbers will be given. Several
dances in costume are included in the
entertainment.
Dean William c. Ruediger, director
Evening star., 1922-04-09

of the summer school. announces new
courses under Prof Griggs in botany,
under Prof. Bartsch and Miss Chap:
man In zoology. premedical require
ments; and education, including edn-
cational measurements. by Prof.
Moss; the Junior high school, by
Mr.. Deffenbaugh of the bureau of ed
ucation. the history Of education by
Prof Kayser, and educational theo-
ries by Prof. Ruediger.
Anna L. Rose, acting dean of wom-
en-; Katherine Sunny. Elmer Stew
art and Louis Moneyway of the
class of 1912 are planning reunion
June as a part of the convocation- ex-
ercises. Members of the class of 1912
are cordially invited to communicate
with Miss Rose in regard to plans
for the celebration.
George Washington students ap-
pear to be keenly interested in a golf
tournament, which. will be held in
Potomac Park. beginning April 2s.
and concluded before May Is. More
than sixty students have signified
their intention of competing. A tour
nament for women is being planned.
The George Washington University
fraternities are planning their annual
base ball schedule. While the dates
have not been ANNOUNCED as yet, it is
expected that the. games will be
started during the week, and con-
cluded before May 20.
Man and woman tennis players are
waiting for settled weather before
starting the spring tournaments.
The mems team will be chosen fol-
lowing the playing of the tournament
The women, in charge of Mae A.
Markley, will play their tourney on
the courts in Potomac Park, it. is
understood.
The girls swimming team will give
an interclass meet in the pool at Cen
trail High School the night of April
21. Bee Woodford. coach and cap
tain. has a number of water stunts
planned for the entertainment.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

paper, with binding made to imi-
tate that of q medieval book, being
composed Of heavy board covered
with leather and adorned with clasps.
Announcement is made Of repre-
sentatives to defend Howard in its
dual debate with Atlanta University
and in the triangular debates with
team to debate Atlanta University in
April in the Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel, will be composed OF
Milo Cravath Murray of Nashville.
Tenn, and Yancy l.. Sims Of Atlanta,
Ga.
The Triangular Debating League.
Consisting of Atlanta, Howard and
Union universities. will hold its de-
bates on the evening of April %. The
Howard team to meet Union in Wash
ington will consist of Frederick Har-
old Robb of Hartford, Conn; Louis
eugene King, Buckeyestown. Md, and
Harold Edward Bledsoe. Marlin. Tex.
The Howard team to meet Lincoln
University at Lincoln will be Earl
Russell Alexander of Washington, d.
G.; Edward A. Simmons of Charleston.
s. C., and Zephaniah Alexander
LOBBY of antigua, B W; I. The al
York city: James Arthur Curry of
Thomasville, N. ca James Garland
Wood, Cotton Plant, Ark: Arnold K.
Stowe and .Frahk Williams of Fay
etteville, N. c.
Howard University r. o. T C. Band
was recently heard before a large and
apprecfative audience in it's first pub
lie concert at the Republic Theater.
Under the direction Of Sergt Dorcy
c. Rhodes. this young musical organ
iZation has within one year devel-
oped to such an extent that its music
is receiving the praise of the public.
The rendition of Rosipe's Barber of
Seville" and the Atlantis suite, in
four parts, by Safraneck, showed the
very careful training which the band
is receiving at the hands of its di-
rector. Quite a number Of calls are
being made to have the band appear
in nearby cities. No definite arrange
ments have as yet been made. but it
is expected that number of trips
may be made shortly to Philadelphia,
New York city. Baltimore and per-
haps Norfolk.
There has been organized at How
ard University a branch of the Amerl-
can Dialect Society. The aim of this
society is to collect dialectal and il
Evening star., 1922-04-09
MISS MCCORMICK TO WE'D
IN EUROPE, FRIEND SAYS
Date Of Marriage to Max oser Not
Yet Fixed-Virginia Estate
to Be Renovated.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
STANTON, Va, April s.-The mar
riage of Miss Mathilde Mccormick,
granddaughter of John D. Rookie
feller. and Max Oser, Swiss riding
master, will take place abroad at q
date to be determined later, and Oser
will not come TO America, according
to a statement today by Howard A.
Colby, friend of Miss Mccormick
father. Harold F. Mccormick Of
Chicago. '"'i-
Co1by, with several members of the
Mccormick family. including Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, stopped in
Staunton today en- route from the
Mccormick homestead, near Hot
Springs, Va. Mr.. Mccormick Is plan
ming a renovation of the Walnut
Grove estate, where Cyrus Mccormick
invented the first reaper, and laid
the basis of the Mccormick fortune.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL. -.

"A meeting of the Cy Press Club, the
co eds legal society, was held Tues
day evening to obtain data for the
yearbook. Arrangements were also
made for a meeting to be held some.
time prior to the final examinations.
The Theodore Roosevelt Club will
hold q meeting Friday for the .pur-
pose Of effecting a larger and perma-
nent Organization. George M. Faulr
the president Of the club, Will out
line the policy Of the oreanixation,
which is expected to be non-poiiticai
and non-partisan. The permanent
officers, elected at the last meeting,
are: George NJ. Faul. president; Z.
Summerall. vice president; 6. W.
Rogers, secretary, and L. G. Carver,
treasurer.
The Miller Debating Society held a.
debate last night on the subject,
'Resolved. That the Philippine Islands
should be granted their immediate
freedom" The affirmative was up-
held by c. L. Marshall, A. d. Reyes,
b. Javallana, and the following rsps
resented the negative: e. W. Borden.;
w. 8. Dwyer and e. H. Buchanan.
The Delta Sigma Kappa legal fra,
ternity has appointed a commfttee to
secure fraternity house for the use.
of the local organization. the Nu
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BODIES OF AMERICANS
IN AIR CRASH CLAIMED
By the Associated Pnss

PARIS. April S.-The bodies of
Christopher Bruce Yule and Mrs. Yule.
the two Americans who were killed
with five others in yesterdays mid
air passenger airplane collision, are
being claimed by the American au-
thorities and will be brought to Paris
probably tomorrow night.
Consul General Thackara today
sent a consular agent to Beauvais and
Thieulloy, near which places the ac-.
eident occurred. with all the neces-
sary papers.
One body is still in a farmhouse
aaose to the scene of the catastrophe,
ana the other is in the village city
hall: Both husband and wife are so
badly crushed that there may be
difficulty in. legal identification, il, as
is expected. the French follow the
inquest. bvt Mr.. Thackara has given
his agent he fullest authority, and
he expecis the French will waive
technicalities and expedite legal
formalities SO the bodies may be
brought to Paris tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ALLIES RECEIVE TURKISH
ACCEPTANCE Of TERMS
Ottoman Note on Proposals for
Armistice Favors Beginning
Farley in Three Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April s-The
note of the Sublime Porte, accepting
the armistice proposals drawn up by
the allied foreign ministers at Paris
in an effort to bring, about q cessa-
tion of fighting between the Turks
and Greeks in Asia Minor, was hand
ed to the allied high commissioners
in Constantinople today.
1t begins with a grateful acknowl-
edgment of the allies sincere inten-
ton to end the conflict peacefully.
and offers to begin negotiations in
three weeks.
After reference to acceptance of
the proposals, by Anatolia,- the note
requests the allies not to permit the
transfer of the evacuated army to
Thrace.
The note suggests a western city
for the peace negotiations. instead of
Constantinop1e, and concludes with
the hope that the allies win consider
favorably the legitimate claims of
Turkey in the interests of lasting
peace.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

literate words and expressions cur
rent in America These Will .-yenfu-
any De published in a great American
dialect dictionary Similar branrbes
are TO be found in most of the prom
lheht American universities = The
members of the Howard branch are:
PRESIDENT J. Stanley Dur5lee. DR.
GeorSlana X. Simpson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross Haynes DR. Eva R. DYKES. Miss
Grace Coleman. Miss Mabel Coleman,
Profs. +. c. Williams. L. n. Turner,
u NJ: Lightfoot. l.. Il. johnson, G. T.
Burch and +. p. Davis. The officers
OF the society are Prof. Davis. presi-
oent: DR. Dykes. vice president, and
Or. Simpson. secreta ry- treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

The college students are busy with
their spring examinations. Equity
pleading, with Prof. Schick. was held
Tuesday evening, that Of patent law.
with Prof Symons, and elementary
law Friday. with Prof. Hegarty. Ex-
animation schedules for the coming
weeks are constitutional law, Thurs
day, with DR.. Frankham. and testa-.
with Prof Taylor. Following these
examinations, the last subjects on the
spring schedule will be taken up.
Rehearsals have begun for the
PLAYS to be given by the students at
the annual banquet. April 22., at
Rauschers, and the honorary dean.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who has
poets of an unusually interesting pro-
gram Practically all the faculty will
be present and many of the alumni.
as well as the students. These re-
unions are looked forward to as the
social event Of the year, in which to
renew old friendships ana associa-
tions.
The Debating Society. Monday
solved, That the Philippine Islands
should be granted their independ-
ence."
Debaters were as follows: Afirma-
tive, Miss Susie Keel, William w.
MatCnGIC anu L. buChlHkudH,
negative, Miss Eva B. Hutchinson,
Anthoni A. Maisano and Carl A.
Schlager. Negative won. Honors
were: First, William w. Matchett;
second, Carl A. Schlager.
Preparations are being made with
! the National University for joint
debate April Is. The debaters from
the Washington College of Law are
Clarence c. Smith, Harry C.. Barron,
Farley E. Norseth and S. E. Black
ham.
The Gillett Law Club is in progress
Of formation.
The Sigma M Phi had a meeting
Tuesday evening. in which 1t is un-
derstood that one member of the
faculty as well as several students
were initiated.
Alfred E. De Capua Of the senior
class was present at a reception ten
dered his excellency, the royal Ital.
lam ambassador. After an interest,"
ing talk by the ambassador, Mr.. De
Capua addressed the assemblage in
Italian and was followed by Mr.. An
thony A. Maisaho Of the junior class.
Mr.. De Capua was formerly presi-
dent of the Yale Italian Club. 81.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Howard University library was re-
Gently presented with copy Of the
complete Latin and Italian works of
Dante. The book is a critical text of
the works of Dante and was issued
under the auspices of the Italian
Dante Society Of Italy. 1t is a VOL
ume of nearly 1000 pages of India
Evening star., 1922-04-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

George Washington University Of
ncials and students are planning to
hold their first annual pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon, the home of George
washington, whose ideas resulted in
the start Of the university here. Last
year George Washington University
celebrated Its centennial. and it is ex-
pected that in connection with the
spring convocation a trip to Mount
Vernon will be taken. where a wreath
will be laid upon George Washing
toms tomb.
Plans for the pilgrimage are not
perfected as yet, but it is expected
that the board of trustees, faculty and
students will take the trip some time
about June and that formal exer-
cises will be held at Mount Vernon
with officials of the university and
members of the student organization
taking part.
Alumni reunions are being planned
for the occasion, and there is every
indication that the university will
make the same sort of celebration at
versity of Virginia students at Month
cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson
at Charlottesville. .r
Ideas for the celebration will be
talked over informally with students
faculty and alumni shortly and an
nounced as soon as perfected. 1t is
expected that the tri p to Mount Yer
non will be taken by boat and the
students will go in a body.
Plans are under way for the spring
vacation beginning next week. While
the vacation period is unusually short
many of the fraternities and sorori-
ties have scheduled dances and teas.
Alumni reunions are to be held in
the various fraternity houses during
the Easter holidays.
George r. Putnam, superintendent
Of lighthouses, and Prof. w. H. Seaton
of the American Association of En-
gineers will speak before the En-
Evening star., 1922-04-09
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The entire professionals and STU
dent body Of the university has Joined
in q campus drive in aid Of the con-
struction Of the new library Of the
University of Louvain, and the propo-
sition is meeting with splendid sue