davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-24
MEMORY or T0Tl,
GREATEST ITALIAN
WARRIOR, H0N0RED
By the Associated pre,s.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 24.--An impressive
welcome was given to the arrival
in Rome of the body Of Enrico
Toti. one of Italy's greatest world
war heroes.
Although with only one leg at
the outbreak OF the war. Toti per-
sisted in his efforts to get into the
conflict, and finally succeeded. He
fell at Monfalcone, near Trieste.
Toti has already become almost
legendary hero to the Italians,
representing to them the patriot
ism and fighting spirit of the
nation. but still more Of the ''Tras-
tcvere," or Reconsideration dis
trict, where the descendants Of the
ancient Roman are chiefly found.
Although thrice wounded in an al
most hopeless advance. he Is re-
puted to have flung his crutch in
the face of the advancing enemy,
falling dead at the head of his
comrades.
His body was brought from Mon
falcone with honors equal to that
given to royalty. Arriving in
Rome, the coffin was conveyed
from the station to the barracks 9
of the Bersagliere. the cyclist
corps to which Toti belonged. 1t
will lie in state before being in
tered In the cemetery. where q
monument, has been erected.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
MAY 80 CONCERT DATE.
Community Event Part OF Music
Week Program.

The National Community Chorus.
assisted by the United States Army
School Band of eighty pieces, will
give an open-air concert at the south
front of the State, War and Navy
building Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. This concert is part of the
Music week program.
All persons who desire to join in
this work, especially those who have
taken part in the previous concerts
of the National Community Choruas
are urged to be present at a re-
hearsal this evening at o'clock at
Mount Vernon Methodist Church,
Massachusetts, avenue and 9Th street
Bring your Community Song Book
If you have one. There will be but
one rehearsal and only those who
attend will be admitted to the
chorus stand.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
EIGHT GET DIPLOMAS.
Nurses, at Georgetown Universit,
Honored on Graduation

Eight nurses Of the Georgetown
University Hospital received diplomas
yesterday from Rev. John B. Creeden,
president Of the university. at gradu-
alton exercises held in CASTOR Hail.
Medais We're presented by DR.. George
Tully Vaughan of the hospital staff
and the address to the graduates was
made by Rev. Edward J. Sweeney of
st. Aloysius Church. The Georyetown
College Orchestra furnished a musi-
cal program
The young women who completed
the three-year nursing course were:
Miss Anna L. Roche of South Caro-
lima, Miss Lena f. Gross of New Jer-
sey, Miss Anna s. Walsh of Pennsyl-
vania, Miss Mariana McFadden of
West Virginia. Miss Freda E. Suttey
Evening star., 1922-05-24
TEACHER RATINGS ASKED.
Efficiency Papers Must Be Sub
mitted by June 80.

An efficiency rating Of each teacher
on probationary or permanent tenure
must be in the hands Of DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent Of schools
by June 30. according to an announce
ment sent today to all rating officers
The Teachers Council has under
consideration a plan for modifying
the rating sheets. 1t is expected that
the council will make its recon-
mendations the early part Of the next
school year. which will make it pos
sible for the board of education to
adopt them for use the following
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Refused to AID Robbery.

Lawhorn, sharpshooter. who was
transferred to Quantico several days
ago as a member Of the rifle team,
had been calling on q young woman
Evening star., 1922-05-24
AL|B| FOR MARINE
ACCUSED0F DEATH
Navy Yard Record Shows
Him on Duty at Time
of Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

WINCHESTER, Mass. May 24-Of-
ficials who had expressed the belief
that the mystery Of the murder Of
Ralph Brewster. ticket agent at the
Boston and Maine railroad station
here, a month ago. had been cleared
up with the arrest OF John Lawhorn.
a marine at Quantico, Va. found a dis
crepancy between the official records
at the Boston navy yard and the story
told by Charles Tindall. which result
ed in the arrest. Lawhorn was sta
toned at the navy yard here at the
time OF the shooting.
Tindall. 3 prisoner at the East Cam
bridge Jail. who is awaiting trial for
larceny. said that Lawhorn had told
him he shot Brewster in an unsuc-
'cessful attempt to rob the station
SAFE Lawnorn was reported from
QuAntico to have denied the killing
Investigation Of the records at the
navy yard disclosed that Lawhorn
was listed officially as having been
on duty at the main gate between
and 10 o'clock on the night of the
murder. The time Of the shooting
has been placed definitely as between
$40 and 10 o'clock, and the Winches-
ter station is eight miles distant from
the navy yard.
Refused to Aid Robbery.
Lawhorn, q sharpshooter. who was
transferred to Quantico several days
ago as q member Of the rifle team,
had been calling on q young woman
Evening star., 1922-05-24
JAPAN RATIFiES PACT.
Shantung Agreement Reached
Here With China, Approved. !

Here With China, Approved. 4
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. May "a,
The Shantung agreement betweeni
Japan and China, negotiated at the
Washington conference. has been rats
fed by Japan. according to advices re-
ceived here by Japanese Consul Gen.
S. Yade from the Toxic japanese,
foreign office. y
Ratification was recommended by
the japanese priyy council meeting
on May 20
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
S. COHEN NAMED AS
DIRECTOR OF BANK

S. Cohen, the we'll known furniture
dealers, was elected a director of the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany at the annual stockholders
meeting held last week. C. E. Gill,
L. H. Dinkins, F. M. Brown, W. M.
OFT, W. l. Daniels, J. B. Lindsey, J.
M. Burris, Caz Talley, D. A. Varnado
and C. B. Jones are the other direc-
tors.
At the meeting the surplus was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 and
dividend of IL per cent was de-
clared. At a meeting of the direc-
tors, held since the stockholders
meeting, j.. B. Lindsey, who founded
the chain of banks, was unanimously
reelected president.
While the past year was not fat
one for the the majority of banks,
the fact that the Washington Bank
and Trust Company paid II per cent
in dividends and increased their sur
plus by $4,000, not only reflects credit
upon the officers of the institution,
but also proclaims the prosperity Of
this community.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
Hawaiian Singers and
Players to Appear Here

Hawaiian music, sung by native
voices and played on native instru
ments, will ever ride the tide Of popu
Iarity in the United States and Can,
ada. There is a peculiar charm about
the quaint; alluring melodies which
will ever strike popular fancy with
audiences of the North American con-
tinent.
Vierra's Hawaiians Singers and
Players, as they come to our city, Of
fer a real production. Every mem
Der of the company is an artist and
soloist, either vocal or instrumental,
and the ensemble work of the com
pany is most pleasing. Featured with
the company is the beautiful Naka-
lami, the famous Hawaiian dancer,
who does Hawaiian dances in native
costumes in a pleasing and thrilling
manner. This season all new mate
rial is offered and the production is
offered with special scenic effects
and novelties. The company is head
ed by the well known Joseph Vierra
This great production will be of
fered at the Magic City Theater for
a two-day engagement, beginning
February ADV.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02

New Orleans. The Roussett family
have been residents of Bogalusa for
more than IA years and their many
friends here regret their departure.
Mrs. B. F. Blakslee and mother,
Mrs. William DOdd, spent the week
end visiting friends in Laurel, Miss.
Misses Myrtle Ball and Willie Rich
ardson of the Bogalusa schools staff,
were visitors in the Crescent City
Saturday.
Miss Della Demoulette, popular
young lady Of this city, left Sunday
for her new home in Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. George Prestridge and chill
dren, of Mississippi avenue, are Wis
iting this week with relatives in Mon
ticello, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Young Of ALTON
Rouge visited friends in Bogalusa
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce spent
the weekend in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
Local Legionaires Will
Visit Varnado Saturday

A hundred or more Bogalusans
Legionaires and members of the
Woman's Auxiliary will visit Var
nadO Saturday night and hold the
first Of the series of get-togethel
meetings with the residents of nearby
small towns.
J. Freeman Willis, one of the par
ish's most enterprising business men,
is assisting in getting the meeting
started and he has distributed several
hundred personal invitations to the
citizens of the community.
Blanchard's Jazz Band will furnish
music for the evening and several of
BOgalusa's best singers will accom-
pany the party as an entertainment
feature. Miss Wessie Easley, Theo
Pollock, Flora Sutton and Inez Davis
and F. T. Wright will also assist in
entertaining.
Murphy J. Sylvest, representative
from this district in the State Legis-
lature, will accompany the party and
deliver an address. Other speakers
will be: H. F. Stafford of Franklin
ton, Guy V. Rich, ]. S. Harrison, lobe
Magee, R. P. Arboneaux and S. Lacy
Dickerson.
The party will leave the Armory
on Avenue B at $50. and arrive in
Varnado about z o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
State Raised 100000
Crop of Strawberries

Louisiana produced strawberries
valued at $4,283,OOO on 97OO acres of
ground in 1921, according to the crop
review issued Monday by Lionel L.
James, statistician of the bureau Of
crop estimates for the department of
commerce.
One acre Of strawberries, it is
shown by the report, was worth
$441.45 in 1921. That is compared
with $12.68 per acre for corn and
$3.50 per acre for cotton. Straw
berries were cheaper in 1921 than in
1920. Mr.. James report shows a
gain of 100000 over the 1920
crop.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02

Last Sunday morning a good crowd
gathered for worship, and after an
appropriate sermon by the pastor,
quite number made a pledge to try
to lead some person to Christ and
into the church within the next two
months. Owing to the heavy rain
there was no evening service.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO MEET
AT Y. w. G. A. ON MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Magic
City Post of the American Legion
will be held at the Y. w. C. A. on
next Monday afternoon at $3.50. It
will be one of the most important
meetings of the organization, as Mrs.
ARIZONA, who returned last week from
the meeting of the national commit
tteemen at Indianapolis, will make an
interesting report.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Leo NJ. Underwood, former direc-
tor of the BOgalusa Y. NJ. c. A. Band,
spent several days here last week Wis
iting his many friends. Mr.. Under
woods is leader Of the Military Band
of Yazoo City.
Floyd Manning, stenographer i'm
the office of w. E. Ferris, general
manager of the N. o. G. N. railroad,
with headquarters in New Orleans,
spent several days last week visiting
with friends in BOgalusa.
Mrs. Jules Leblanc and little
daughter have returned from weeks
visit with relatives in Columbia, Miss.
Mrs. W. P. Dunlap has returned
from San Antonio, Tex, where she
has been making an extended visit
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harding, former
residents Of Bogalusa, announce the
arrival of a fine baby daughter at
their home in Baton Rouge on We'd
nesday, January 10. Mr.. Harding is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hard
ing, we'll known citizens of BOgalusa.
Walter Taylor of the N. o. G. N.
accounting department, was a visitor
in the Crescent City over the week
end
Miss Marie Badon of Covington
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. j.
Taylor, for several days last week.
Fire Chief Sherman returned Mon
day from Shreveport, where he spent
several days transacting business. ,
Emmett Breland, Leo Underwood !
and Eddie ThOrnhill attended the |
concert given by Sousa's Band at the
Athenaeum in New Orleans Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Sutton has returned
home after visiting friends in Jack
son, Columbia and Monticello, Miss,
for the past week.
Mrs. Lula Stockstill-N Of Jack
son, Miss, has returned TO her home
after a short visit with Mrs. J. w.
Sutton and friends.
Misses Flora Sutton and Inez Da-
Wis left Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends in New Orleans.
Miss Eva Brunson left last week
Tor an extended visit with relatives
in Silas, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Demoulette and
children, for many years residents OF
Bogalusa, have gone to their new
home in Ell Paso, Texas.
J. o. Goslin, former sawyer at J
the Baer and Thayer hardwood mill,
left last week for Talledega, Ala,
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. F. S. HerrirB wife of DR.. F.
S. Herrin of Marston Camp, is a
patient in the Elizabeth Sullivan Me-
mortal Hospital this week.
Miss Nellie Hall of lot Michigan
avenue Is reported i'll and is patient
in the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Leo Billings of POI Huron
avenue is convalescing from an Ill
ness which confined her to bed IN
the local hospital last week.
J. F. BIackledge motored to Nc
Comb, Miss, to spend the weekend
with friends in that city.
Mrs. S. e. johnson of 1873 Avenue
r is among the patients in the Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital this
week.
Mrs. Paul Roussett and children
left Sunday for their new home IN
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
Monday night, February 9Th

Monday night, February 9Th, the
monthly meeting of officers of the
church will be held in the church. A
full attendance is desired, as the
budget for the coming year and other
matters Of Importance will be con-
sidered. At the same time and place
an opportunity will be given to any
who wish to unite with the church.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
at the church this Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock. At a recent meet
ing the following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Ed Harms; vice
president, Mrs. Guy V. Rich; secre-
tary, Miss Sarah Mullings; treasurer,
Mrs. Lionel Borden.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
NOTICE

A Savings Pass-Book in favor of
the undersigned, issued by the First
State Bank, has been lost and appli-
cation made for a duplicate. The
public is warned not to negotiate for
same.
MRS. ]. B. PURVIS, JR.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02

Some species of shrimps are said
to lodge particles Of sand in their an
| tennate to enable them to hear.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02

Next Sunday night the mems
choir will conduct the music. Come
and hear some good singing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02

Subscribe to The Enternr;.. :
a year, in advance. ., stSl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
H|tLOALE TOMEET
v|SC0SE TOMORROW
Marcus Hook to be Scene OF a
Fast Cane When Rivals
Clash.

+. local fans viii again have the
pleasure or seeing two great teams
in action tomorrow when the Hilldale
team, OF Darby, will invade Marcus
Hook, Pa, In an effort 10 grab
game from Barney" Gallagher's slug
ging Viscose nine. These teams met a
few weeks ago and battled for thir-
teen innings, the game being called
on account OF darkness. Both teams
arc going at high rate of speed and
the best game OF the season Is looked
for. Viscose trimmed the Philadelphia
National Leagiie team last Sunday 10
the tune of TO 2.
Norman Pitt, the sillkmakers' ace,
and hurler OF tho extra inning tie.
will occupy the mound. COckrell who
has twice won admission to the hall
OF fame this year, via no-hlt-no-run
games, will likely oppose him. The
Darby boys have an exceptionally fine
bunch OF hurlers and can be looked
upon TO give the sllkmakers run
for the money. This n the first Sat
urday afternoon game Viscose has
played on their home grounds and
] tho largest crowd OF tho season Is ex-
/ pected. The game viii begin promptly
| at p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
DEFIANCE IN FINAL
WORKOUT TONIGHT
Tenth Warders Will be Out
weighed in Sunday Battle;
Expect to Show Speed.

Defiance will hold their last work
out tonight prior to their game with
Westinghouse on Sunday. Practice
will begin promptly at s O'clock at
tho Third and Adams street grounds
and Coach Welsh wants every member
OF the squad present at tonights
workout.
On Wednesday night several new
plays were tried out and will he given,
their nnal rehearsal at tonisht's work.
out.
Several members OF the squad VISIT
ed Essington last Sunday and Witness
cd tho Westinghouse Hunting battle.
They wero much impressed with tho
showing OF their coming opponents
but are confident they can hold their
own with them.
Westinghouse will greatly outweigh
Defiance, this giving them an cx-
ceptionally strong defense. II is likely
that the unusual speed OF the Bulldogs
will offset this obstruction OF their
offensive drive together with their un-
canny ability with their aerial attack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
SALES|ANUM TEAM
SET FOR CONTEST
Game Will Got Under Way at
Harlan Field at $50
o'clock.

The Catholic High footballers added
the finishing touches to their weeks
of strenuous and profitable practice
yesterday. When they buck up against
the strong Newark High eleven this
afternoon at $50 Mt Harlan Field they
will be set for the visitors.
Yesterday was given over to- per-
fec ting the players in certain plays.
Since there was no school, the work.
out was held In the morning at 10
a. m. After being drilled for an hour
and half. the Eighth and West
streets gridiron battlcrs devoted the
rest OF the morning and part of the
afternoon to putting UP tho goal'posts
and arranging tho field for today's
fracas with the college town gridders.
incidentally two Catholic league
teams play today also. Roman Catho-
lie High with Abingdon High and
West Catholic High with Swarth-
more. These two opponents of the
Catholic league elevens are two OF the
strongest around Philadelphia. Ro-
man Catholic High and West Catho-
lie High have played, however, al
ready this season and they are right
in harness, but the Saleslanum team
must get over Its initial clash this
afternoon against the Newarkers.
A big crowd In expected TO be on
hand. since n great many followers
OF the Gold and White are eager to
see them in their first battle. The
Salesians will have large body OF
students TO rout FOR them. Whether
the down -staters will bring up any
rooters is not known.
Next week will be ono OF serious
practice for the Catholic High grid.
irpnists, because a week from tomor.
row they will meet ono OF their red
letter opponents--Chester High. Tn,
| Obstetrics have n brand new lin,
this year. and II Is probably duo e
this that thsy have not shown thu
same class OF playing as they reveale,
at the start OF the football seasor
last year. A team cannot he judged
until IL plays two or three games
however, SO that the PENNSYLVANIA
| may be at their best when they joii
battle with the local scholastic
| eleven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Probable Lineup.

Kickoff 23o. Baynard Stadium.
High will attempt to put the skids
under Camden High School tomorrow
when the two gridiron gladlators hook
up Mt Baynard Stadium. As this Is
the last home game for two weeks n
large crowd Is expected. Yesterday
tho weather was n bit chilly and as a
result the teams played In mid-season
form. Tho Varsity did anyway when
the score at the end OF tho scrimmage
read $40.
Tho Varsity under "Blll" Bows rode
rough shod over the scrubs and there
was no doubt as to which displayed
the best football. Tho Varsity tried
many end runs yesterday. something
that has been lacking in the last two
games. Nearly nll tho runs ware
successful and the same plays that
put over the Varslty's six tallles yes
terday are expected TO be seen to-
morrow. But one goal from touch
down was secured and Herb White
booted that over.
The candidates reported at 100 and
there was no let up until g o'clock. The
men tackled the dummy, pushed tho
slide and lodged tacklers and were
given signal practice. Coach Ashton
took charge of the backfeld men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
SETTER AND POINTER CLUB
TO HOLD ANNUAL TRIALS

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club, member OF the Amateur Field
Trial Club OF America. viii hold its
twelfth annual field trials over the
courses at Oak Orchard. starting on
Wedne sday. November s. NJ. ID. Dar-
reil. "a East Twenty-fourth street, is
manager. and entries will close on
November !. Conditions call for dogs
competing in the amateur events 10 be
handled by an amateur. J. i. Powell,
OF Denton, y. c., and A. J.. Norris
settle. OF Norfolk. Va, Will be the
judges.
Pour leading classes on the pro-
gram inclede the amateur derby. open
TO all settlers and pointers whelping on
or after January !. 1921; amateur all
age. open 10 all settlers and pointers:
subscription derby. open 10 all settlers
and pointers whelping on or after
January /. 1921; and subscription
free-for-all, open TO all settlers and
pointers. Trophies and purses are pro-
vlded for all classes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Patent ofnce) - Wv ~ ~ ' ~ ~ "''" " =
Concerning Amateurs
different of
spot?"
It's
quality Is highest established
Consider first such golf and tennis Here amateur
ranknk-Or grading
a
limited number Of rarely
BTho who
main
Grade ono who plays fairly often and is connected with bust
Grade amateur within the yet
Tho
Gardner business
little competitive golf.
financially
who business but they do
sport a their existence.
competition publicity
nothing about It, although
of the wise camp know
100
financial profit from and doesn't make too large part Of
his life
way Saturday be camp
a w
Auburn.
lie
tho East football rating
have idea that the Alabama Po will the Amys respect before
he day is over.
The schedule
Will p. l.
n In The South
"An American Defeat
ritsh Association
fewer jo'nts in the backbone than
Gigantic daughter of the wondrous West
Your athletics
" to Srtps
And losing
consolation to us from Hull,
Where Schmidt that
Prccams omain:
Though Toley &C. morepo
backbones nave ten fewer
II
ns Carpenter
lnfe $ n great aid to boxinK.
Young Floyd Johnson isn't big
Wccrner
& W,
We knew something Dnldnr II wa
suddenly