davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-13
1,0OOEASTERN STAR
DELEGATES. ARRIVE.
Visitors Touring Capital This
Afternoon
Opens Tomorrow.
RECEPTION At TEMPLE
Boys Order Of De 1elay to Act
a. Guides in Showing Guests
Over Scottish Rites Home.
RECEPTION At TEMPLE

Nearly one thousand delegates TO
the seventeenth triennial convention
hefe this week OF the General 1fand
Chapter, order Of the Eastern Star.
toured the city this afternoon to view
the sights, following virtual compile
ton OF the task of Registering the
visitors today at headquarters Ia the
willard Hotel.
Women from every state. in the
union, every province in Canada, from
Alaska. Cuba. Porto Rico. the Phi.
lippines. the Canal zone, Hawaii ana
Scotland went on the trip to the
principal points Of interest. starting
from the eilipse in scores OF automo-
biles. 1t was for many Of them their
first visit to the National Capital. and
for all city-wide welcome
Farley Opens Tomorrow.
Grand Chapter officers completed
OF the convention tomorrow at re-
Eearsal this morning in Convention
Hall. 9th and l. streets northwest.
where the sessions will be held.
Boara Of Traae. on fSshsis Of the S pise ss
opening address of welcome at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. followed
BY q welcome on behalf Of the Dis
Campbell. worthy grand matron. and
on behalf Of the Grand Lodge of the
District. F. A. A. NJ. by Grand Master
Charles Cyrus Coombs.
Mrs. Cora r. Franz, right worthy
to Mrs Csmpbeifs remarks and Dr.
win W. Grow. right worthy grand
patron will answer Grand Master
Coontbs. The remainder Of the day
VIII be devoted principally 20 reports
mortal service at night.
Reception 1t reMpl<.
Tonight at $50 O'clock the dele
sates and members Of the order will
be received at the House of the Tenn
pie. Scottish Rite. at 18th and S
streets, where they will be shown
about the structure by the BSys
Order OF DeMolay. The receiving line
at the temple wilr be composed Of the
omcers Of the General Grand Chapter.
past most worthy grand patrons.
George J. KurzenknAbe. worthy grand
organist. will give an organ recital
Worthy patrons Of 1922 will serve as
~ 10 O'Clock the order viii hola a
q dhu udtl dt tno City CluD, u street
between 18th and 1ith. About 1900 are
expected to attend. Mrs. Catherine .
Chaplin Blake, daughter OF the most
worthy grand mAtron. and Miss Star
Mcdaniel. daughter OF the most
worthy grand patron. will be guests
Of honor.
Special RAllsfsus Services.
Special relisious ssrriees were held
at Calvary Baptist Church Yesterday
TrI nAv~ NJ
tor. delivering the sermon. Dr. Aber-
nethys theme was an admonitioh 10
Christians to refrain from judging
their reiehbefs and to sie to It that
they knew themselves well fret. Men
and women should ehdeavor to get
the other persons viewpoint. he ex.
planned. !.
A musical program by the church
Quartet was . feature. The members
OF the quartet were n. F.. Raymond
and John Martyr. tenors; Fred East,
baritone. ana Edgar Gray, bass. Louis
a. Potter. jr.. was erKanfst
Evening star., 1922-11-13
WHIST TALK FOR PUBLIC.
Men and Women Invited to Hear
Milton Work.

Announcement is made that an error
occurred. ia the hour set for the lecture
on bridge whist to be delivered we'd
nezdAy morning at WardfnAn Park
Hotel BY Milton c. Work. recognized
national authority on auctioh bridge
and par auction, for the beneft Of the
Homeopathic Hospital. The lecture
will begin promptly 1t II o'clock In
the morning instead OF li:s0. AZ previ-
The tYufnaa1eht to b eondsesed by
Mr. Work. At which the tables wifi
number more than seventy, fs schede
uled for. s,ae o'clock the Same 9ftef>
noon. Those desiring to attend or par.
tfcipate should communicate with Mrs.
+. L. Macdonald, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue, Or Mrs. Clarence q Alien, Rti0
18th street northwest. Mr, Works ap.
peararce here. bis FIRST Ia . number Of
years, was arranged BY the executive
eomfaittee OF the Wemah,s board ok the
local Institution, OF which Mrs. Lyman
B. Swofmstedt is president.
Both tournament and lecture are Of
course, open to men, members OF the
executive committee announced today.
This question had been raised by those
who thought Il might b. strictly 4
woman's AFFAIR. 1nasmuch as devotees
Of bridge include both sexes, men win
be as welcome ;As the fair sex.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
UNREQUND Love
PROMPTS SUICIDE
Soldier Shoots Self Before
Diners After Waitress
FIees From Him.
PERSISTED IN HIS W0OING
Urged Marriage on Girl Who Told
Him She Wished Reunion
With Former Husband.

Sergt Jennings Bias. twenty-s,x.
world war veteran attached to the
artillery contingent at Camp Hum
iphreye. shot himself with a AS Army
pistol in the Crystal LunchrooIn. 81
Massachusetts avenue, last night a
few minutes after 6 o'clock while the
place was filled with supper diners.
He died at 8:l5 in Casualty Hospital.
Miss Margaret Bowers, a waitress
At the cafe, with whom Seret. Bias
is alleged by the police to have been
infatuated, fed to the kitchen for
safety when the man entered, pro-
ducing his revolver and threatened
to wind up everything" She told
police he had threatened the lives o.
both several times. She maintains she
explained her situation TO him. de
clafinS that. since she had a hus-
band. although divorced. che Couid
not acquiesce to his proposal Of ma
riaEe.
seeks Reunion With Husband.
Miss Bowers has protested her love
Of her former husband and is looking
for a reunion. Police believe IL vas
this attitude which led eergt. Jen-
nings to take his life. Coroner j:
Ramsey Eevitt issued a certificate OF
death from suicide.
The body is at the District morRue
Capt. Robert Z. Doyle OF the sixth
precInct who supervised investisH-
ton OF the case, has notified Camp
Humphreys authorities. Jenntng.
had brilliant Army record.
Miss Bowers at her home todaE
told a representative of The Star she
had been married in Hageretown-
Md, about five years ago, was di-
vorced and had since taken hef
maiden name of Miss Margaret Bow
ers Her former husband at Hagers-
town. she said, was Q. u. Eikenrode.
Says He TAreatened Her.
BIAS Was a desperate man. satn
Miss Bowers, land had threatened
several times to kill me. could not
love him and would never consider
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Bower:
said. the soldier had gone TO notel
where her roommate was working
and had threatened her roommate IN
order TO find out "somethinB about
Miss Bewers. The soldier, she sstd.
had pulled his revolver from the
holster and threatened to shoot, but
had been prevented By the hotei
clerk.
Bias was drunk at the time OF the
shooting, Miss Bowers charged, aEo
had approached her three times al
the restaurant, wanting to talk 10
her. The bullet. which passed
through the soldiers head. went over
the cash register and lodged In the
wall of the restaurant.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va.
Lieut.. Commander

third accident of the day. when the
plane In which she was rushing from
Washington to her husbands bedside
was forced to land in the Chesapeake
machine was torn on by the waves.
All members Of the party are re-
ported TO have been rescued unif =
3ured from the crippled plane by
naval launches.
Stops to salate Fffenas.
Lieut.. Commander Chevalier, on his
way from the naval base to the U.
g. s. Langley yesterday morning at
8 o'clock. paused in his flight over
Locnaren, as a salute to friends iiv-
ing in that suburb. when he appeared
TO encounter trouble with his steering
gear. After swooping about in a
vain attempt to effect a landing. the
machine crashed into q marsh in the
rear Of William sIoane's home.
The accident WAS witnessed by nu-
merous residents of Lochaven. The
machine was demolished, and Conf
mander Chevalier was pinned beneath
the wreckage, sustaining internal in
juries. He was removed to the Naval
Hospital. where II was said that his
condition is serious.
Commander Chevalier is regarded
as the ace of all American naval
flyers. On October 26 of this year he
accomplished the remarkable feat of
landing a land plane on the deck Of
war ship while the latter was 60
ing at a rate of six Knots an hour.
This accomplishment marked a new
epoch in aeronautics as a supplement
to the Navy.
Decorated BY French.
During the world war he served
practically the entire time in
France. and was decorated by the
French, English and American gov
ernments for distinguished service.
In msny experiments in flying he has
taken . conspicuous part. being the
first American to fly his plane from
the deck Of vessel without the use
Of catapult. His home is in Balti-
more.
A board Of inquiry was called at the
naval base Immediately after the ac-
cident occurred, and it's findings will
be communicated to Washington at
once.
w. A. Paxton Of the Paxton Flying
Circus. which Is in winter quarter.
near Ocean View. went up for a night
few minutes later he encountered en-
eine trouble and attempted to make
a landing. In order to avoid crashing
into q cluster Of trees in his descent
he threw his machine into q tail spin
when about 200 feet in air. The ma.
chine was totally wrecked when II
struck the ground. The passenger
escaped with few minor bruises
but the pilot was so severely in.
jured that he died four hos later at
the United States public health serv.
Ice hospital. Mr.. Paxton was q ma
tive OF Pennsylvania, but had resided
here for about four years.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
TURKS RESENT U. S.
"lNTERFERENcE" IN
:. :, NEAR EAST TANGLE
Continued from First Pase

X Great Britain fails TO win bar
point that a preliminary conference
must be held by the representatives
OF, Sfest Britain. Italy and France.
The British government Is insist;, ~
on some sort OF consultation VIII
the other allies. either through ner.
sof1Al talks or. failing that, by mea .
or notes. in order 10 learn exnctiv
where Great Britain stands brfors
she enters the conference.
- Turks In Deaant Mood.
By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. November 1s--Tha dot
crates OF the Turkish nationalist
government have come to I,ausa ann =
aS victors and their mood Is whaIIs
different than that of the crushed
representatives OF the sultan. who
begged for mercy when the treaty of
Seyres was drafted three years ago
Their leader. lsmet Pasha, boasts OF
soppoft from the Russian soviets and
alludes to the uncertainty which
nsw governments in England and
italy have given to the solidarity OF
the entente. Mustapha Renal Pasha
eertainly seems well entrenched in
Europe today.
HIS delegates to the Lausanne con-
ference are confident of being granted
their demand that Turkey shall be re :
lieved OF the capitulations. which are
extra territorial rights granted to
fotsigners in Turkey. They are also
firm and confident in believing thot
full sovereign rights will accrue to
their government throughout the con-
ference. Their attitude brings to MIND
the remark once made by an American n
diplomat that putting Europe out OF
Turkey would come nearer to effect
ink peace In the near east than put
tiak Turkey out Of Europe.
Having beaten the Greeks at arms.
the Turks apparently are determined d
o recover practically all the Euro
peAh territory wrested from them BY
the world war.
The Turkish delegation is outspok.
en-. in it's criticism OF the postpone.
ment OF the conference here. Ap.
parently eager to embarrass the
british ana French efforts to cofnS
70 some sort Of agreement before fac.
inx the Kemalist representatives. the
Turkish group fs insistent Ia -asinS
a quick start OF the discussions which
we're to have begun today.
May Confer with French.
BY, the Associated Prem.
PARIS, November 13.-In answer to
message from Ismet Pasha, head of
the Turkish nationalist delegation 1t
Ferid Bey. the AnSora
4 aoyefnmeht representative here, start.
ed Tor Lausanne at noon today to
cohfSf with fsmet and accompany
him 10 Paris II he decides to come
mere. -.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Rev. W. Claude waltemyer of
Thurmont, Md. has accepted a cali to
the pastofate of the Epiphany Luth.
eran Church.. to succeed Rev. DR..
Charles F. Steck. who has occupied
the pulpit since the organization Of
the church.
Mr.. Waltemyer graduated from the
Baltimore City College in 1906 and
immediately entered the junior class
Of Pennsylvania College, from which
he graduated In 1908 at the age Of
nineteen. He then entered the Theo-
logical Seminary at Gettysburg. grad.
uating in 1911 with the degree of
bachelor Of divinity.
He first became the pastor of new.
ly organized congregation at Landis-
vile, Pa. During two.year pastofate
the membership was doubled and all
indebtedness on the church property
was removed. Since February, 1915.
United States Army. he has been
serving the old St. Johns Lutheran
Church Of Thurmont, Nd. He was COM
missioned a chaplain In the United
states Army March 1B, 1918, with the
rank OF fret lieutenant. Early in May
he was assigned TO tne tlst hegiment
Of Coast Artillery and embarked with
his regiment in July for overseas serv-
ice, After receiving an honorable dis.
charge on March s. 1918. he returned
- The n,e Congregation Of the Church
OF the Epiphany has expetiencea
a steady and sub sHestartish, N q. ssSwsan ssessa
It's membership has Increased
from m 60 to $50 corlamunieant mem.
bers, and it has acquired hrie and
valuable church property at New
Hampshire avenue and 18th street:
the property is entirely paad 1or sno
with about $4,000 set aeide for
building fund.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
RED CROSS PLEA NEEDED.
Generous Responses In Washington
tn Annual Rail Gail,

Generous response is being made in
washington to the. sixth annual. roll
call Of ene Red Cross. reports from aux.
fiiAfies and other woskers show. A fea-
ture OF the drive is the response being
sent by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company with It's monthly
biils to subscribers, 1t is stated. Many
persons Are enrolling at campaign
headquarters Of the District chapter,
1914 F street northwest.
Practically every church in Wash
instm observed yesterday az Red Cross
Sunday, in accordance with the proc
lAmAtioh by President Harding. The
work OF the RED Cross was touched
upon and appeals were made to the
congregations to answer the roll call.
Woman members distributed Red Cross
literature after the eefvlces.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
BOOZE TIDAL WAVE
DROWNED HIM, SAYS
JERSEY SENATOR

1t was a tidal wave OF booze that
caused his defeat at tie polls last
Tuesday. according to the explanation
made by senator Frelinghuysen OF
New jersey. who called at the White
House today. The New Jersey sena-
tor said that he saw 1t coming a short
time before election day. And that he
was not ip the least surprised at the
-dnal result.
Senator Frrelinehuysen expressed
the opinion that ne anticipates
growth 10 the army of anti-prohibi-
tioniess throughout the country. but
that he does not expect legislation at
this session which will bring about
the modification OF the volstead act.
Discussing the possible modification.
he sAtd that no leseeninE of the Vol
stead act restriction was possible
without q change in the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution. He
stated that It was imposeible for him
to agree with those who are OF the
opinion that Congress by legislation
could leEAlize the manufacture and
sale of beer and light wines.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
UNIVERSITY HEADS MEET.
Representatives. Here From Many
Seats Of Learning.

with delegates present from many
seats of learning OF the country, the
twenty seventh annual meeting OF
the National Association Of State
Universities opened q two.day sea-
sion at the New willard Hotel today
Following the opening address b.
the president. Henry Suzzaio. presi-
dent Of the Cniversity OF Washing
ton, in which the educator outlined
much pertinent business to he dis
cussed, the convention resolved itself
into round table discussion of stete
university problems. Others who will
address the conference today are
President walter A. Jessup Of the
University OF Iowa and Dean G. j.
Sefshore of the same 1nstitution.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
TRADE BOARD ELECTION
Ten Directors to Be Chosen at An
nual Meeting Tonight.

Ten directors will be chosen to serve
,.rn,s OF three years at the thirty-sec-
NJ annusl meeting OF the Washington
80 ~ rrsde. to be held tonight al
~ W7iiard Hotel. Reading OF the re-
nnr4s Of the president, SECRETARY and
tses s,,rer Of the organization complete
T Fourteen men have been nominated
for directorship: They are: Frank 4:
r. Weller, J. Harry Cunningham. Odell
Smith, Charles j. Waters. Theodore
~ Moves, Samuel J. Prescott, John Joy
Edison. George w. offutt. jr.: Frtnk P.
Reside, Harry Blake. George Curtis
shinn, and q. J. McQuAde.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
new CITIZEN REJolcEs.
Edward Fingerhut Granted Final
Papers by Justice Mccov.

Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Strreme Court today granted final
citizenship papers to Edwerd Finger.
hat, dealer in housefurnishinss' et
1888 eth street northwest. Fingerhut
can1e to America from Russia in 1891
and has nine children born here.
rIf should find 5000 ] would not
he so happy he said. when handed
greatest blessing God ever bestowed
upon me"
Evening star., 1922-11-13


johnson Corpora
tion. was arrested
yesterday after
noon on complaint
II the Binghamton
Ministerial Asso-
citation for stag
ing a concert by
John Philip Sou
.a's Band at which
IN admission was
charged. 1t was
llleged the con-
cert violated ordi-
iances governing
he observance of
Sunday.
George F.. john
CON praaident of
Evening star., 1922-11-13

the Endicott johnson Corporation.
announced that he is prepared to night
the Sunday blue laws to a finish in
the courts. MIR. Sousa issued state
ment in which he declared that there
10 more inspiration in the marches
he has written than in the sermons OF
some of the ministers who objected
to the concert.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
NAVAL ACES FALL
MAY PROVE FATAL
chevaIjer's Mishap Coinci-
dent With Death Nearby Of
Another Airman.

celie Gevalier,
senior flight on
Ger OF the naval
airplane tender
Langley. is in the
Portsmouth Naval
Hospital suffering
from internal In
tufies, and w. A.
Paxton, a profee-
sional flyer, is
dead, as q result
OF two plane acci-
dents in this vi
cinity yesterday.
Chevaiier is ek-
pected to dic.
Mrs Chet aiief,
wife OF the injuf.
ed naval officer
a s, a. a., z
Evening star., 1922-11-13
FOUR DIE IN HOTEL FIRE.

AMo1aY, Miss.,- November 13.->Fppr
persons, were burned to death IN Q
fire which destroyed the n p. A.
Hotel here early today.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

land cot st. PauD and his policy. 81
have just received your letter." Mrs.
Storer declared Mr.. Roosevelt's MIS-
sive to her read, "and need not say
what pleasure It would be for me to
do anything can for Archbishop Ire
land. You know how high q regard
I have always felt for him. He rep
resents a type OF Catholicism which,
in my opinion. must prevail in the
United States IL the Catholic Church
IL to obtain its full measure of power
and usefulness with our people under
our form OF government. sss
''of course. feel that am moi
Justified IN interfering In any way,
directly, or indirectly, with matters
at the Vatican, but 1t is only fair,
In response to your letter, that /
should write you fully and frankly
Of my great appreciation Of Arch
FaAoas series FsllsweA.
Then followed the publication OF a
series Of letters exchanged between
soS'sysl, sSS S1 b.s, esa NAY Dear
the: one side to NY Dear Theodore"
At the height OF the controversy
Mr. Storet sent . letter to the rnem-
bets OF Mr.. Roosevelts cabinet con-
tAininS extracts from various other
letters and denying the Presidents
charges that Mrs. Secfer had been
guilty OF mAddling ia Affairs OF state
or OF the Roman Catholic Church.
The Ptesfdent charged that the am
bAAsaAof and his wife had made Inn
proper use Of some Of his letters.
This WAS Followed with the ACCUSE.
tion that Mr.. Roosevelt had favored
the elevation Of Archbishop ireland
to u cardihaiate Tor several years and
had urged the ambassador to carry
news Of his appreciation TO the Pope.
TIE controversy continued for
many weeks.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

DoStt nNve: what - not gathered In
youth cannot be enjoyed IN Old aEe.:
Evening star., 1922-11-13
~ the Associated fess.

PARIS, November l3.-Ballarny
stofkr, long prominent as an Arner-
team dipiomat1bt, died last night In
hotel here, where he was stopping
with Mrs 8torer.
MI. Storer came here from italy
with Mrs. Stofer two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Living for yourself alone: working
FOR Yourself alone, you will be fore
doomed either to oblivion or to ih-
fanny.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Blue Law Arrest
Follows Sunday
Concert by Sousa
By the Associated Press.

BfNGHAMTON. n. r.. November 10
Harolf r. Albert. recreational director
Evening star., 1922-11-13
BELLAMY ST0RER,
Ex.DIPL0MAT, DIES

Continued from First Page,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13

have Jurisdiction TO grant a divorce
unless either the plaintiff or the de-
PENDANT shall have been a resident OF
the state for a period OF not less than
siN months next proceeding the com
mencement of the action The judg
nsent or decree of divorce granted
under the provisions OF this act shall
be a final decree.
See. 2. Ii shall be the duty OF the
secretary OF state to submit to the
qualified electors for approval or re-
lection, at the next ensuing general
election. the foregoin amendment to
section % as a legislative substitute
for said initiative bill entitled AN
act effecting divorce and matters
properly connected Herewith. provid
ing for interlocutory DEGREES i'm Ger
tain cases and eliminating what are
commonly known as short-term de
crees In divorce cases. and repeating
section % of an act entitled An ac,
relating to marriage and divorce.
approved November rs. 1861, as
amended. and all other acts and
parts Of acts in conflict herewith.
First Pub. 1915
Last Pub. 1920
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13

known, claiming any right. title.es-
tate. lien OF interest la the real prt,',-
erty described In the Complaint. al
verss - Plaintiffs ownership. or any
cloud upon Plaintiffs title thereto.
Defendants.
The State % Nevada Sends Greetings
10 Said Defendants
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
TO APPEAR within ten days after
the service upon you of this sum
mons IL served in said County. or
within twenty days II served out of
said County but within said Judicial
District, and in all other cases with
in forty days Exclusive OF the day
OF servieeb. and defend the above
entitled action.
This action is brought To quiet
title of plaintiff in and tn the EE
OF the SEi. of Sect 10. and the W.
OF the SWh of Sect. IL T. 8 s., II.
60 r., NJ ID. H. 4 NJ, containing
one hundred SiNtv tl6Ol acres,
more or less. and being the land
originally contained in Application
No. 1889, Contract No. SO State
Land. as is more fully set forth in
verified Complaint. to which refer
ence Il hereby made
Dated, September 18th. A. u. 1929
EVA DOLAN
Clerk of Said Couri
A l.. SCOTT
Attorney for Plaintiff
| First Pub, 922
Last Pub. 1927
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
SUMMONS

In the Tenth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and Tor
the County of Lincoln
Gardner Ranch Company, Corpor-
alton Plaintiff. VS.. j. ID. Wood;
also all other persons unknown,
claiming any right, title. estate,
lien or interest in the real prop
erty described in the Complaint
adverse to Plaintiffs ownership.
or any cloud upon Plaintiffs t|le
hereto, Defendants.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings
to Said Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
TO APPEAR within ten days after
the service upou YOU of this sum
mons if served in said County, or
within twenty days if served out Of
said County but within said Judicial
District and IN all Other cases with
in forty days exclusive of the day
of service) and defend the above
entitled action.
This action is brought to quiet
title of Plaintiff in and to all of the
SW Z of Sec. IL. II. s. S, r. 81 H.,
Nj. D. B. & NJ, containing One Hun,
dred Sixty (160) acres, more or less,
as is more fully set forth in veri-
fled complaint. to which reference
is hereby made.
Dated: September 18th, A. ID. 1922,
EVA DOL4AN
Clerk of said Court
A. l., SCOTT
Attorney for Plaintiff
! First Pub, 9-22
| Last Pub, 1927