davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-14
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WILL Be DISCUSSED
President Lowell of Harvard
and ex-JustiCe Clarke to
Speak Here May %.

DIR. 4. Lawrence Lowell. president
of Harvard University, will deliver
an address on the Humanitarian AS
poets OF the League of Nations"
which subject also will be discussed
by other speakers at a meeting to
be held Wednesday afternoon, May
23 in Memorial Continental Hall, un-
der the auspices OF the Washington
branch. the League of Nations Nom
Partisan Association. This meeting
is in connection with the fiftieth an
niversary Of the National Conference
of Social Work.
The Humanitarian Aspects of the
League of Nations" also will be dwelt
upon by John II. Clarke. former JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court and president of the League OF
Nations NonPartisan Association.
Miss Abbott to Speak.
Miss Grace Abbott. director of the
children's bureau, United States De
partment of Labor. and representa-
tive of the United States on the
league Of nations advisory committee
on the traffic in women and children
and Royal Meeker, state commissioner
of labor, Pennsylvania, and until re-
Gently director of the technical bu-
reau. international labor Office.
After the Humanitarian Aspects
of the league have been discussed by
the foregoing speakers. DR.. Linsley
Rudd Williams, managing director
of the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion and director since 1919 of the
tuberculosis work of the Rockefeller
Foundation in France, will speak on
the Health Work of the League of
Nations"
Homer Folks to Preside.
Homer Folks. president of the con-
ference of social work, will preside
a this meeting.
Reservations for seats are being
made by Thomas A. Sims, chairman
of the meeting committee. Union
Savings Bank building, 710 14th
street northwest, who will either
mail tickets to the applicants or hold
them at the associa tions Washington
office at the foregoing address, to be
called for.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
PAPAL ENVOY SEES
RUSS BISHOP IN JAIL
Head of Mission Obtains
Prison Privileges for Arch
bishop ZepIiak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
MOSCOW, May 14.-Rev. Edmund
Walsh head of the papal Russian
relief mission, was permitted to visit
Archbishop Zepliak in prison yester-
day.
In the presence of guards and men,
bers of the state and political police.
the archbishop, who was brought
downstairs from his cell to the office
of the Butirka prison. said he was
being we'll treated. although failing
in health as IA result of prison life.
He looked badly, although any man
unshaven for ten days would perhaps
look the same" said Father Walsh
later.
In Cell With Priest.
Archbishop Zepliak. who still wears
his clerical robes, is not in solitary
confinement. Father Walsh said but
is kept in a small cell with another
priest named Zelinsky. who is await
ing trial. Previously the archbishop
had been allowed only half hour OF
exercise each day. when all the pris-
oners were turned out of their cells
and allowed to walk in a tiny court
yard. but Father Walsh was able to
have this period extended to one hour.
He was also permitted to give the
pencils, all of which were closely In
spected by the authorities.
Although past sixty years of age.
Archbishop Zepliak is making use of
his time in learning two new Ian
guaGes-English and Italian.
To Visit Again.
1t took Father Walsh one month to
obtain permission to see the prisoner.
but he now expects to visit him every
fortnight. The other Catholic priests
serving sentences are in very COM
Portable quarters in a sort of house
of correction outside Moscow. This
institution is located in a summer
colony. where the prisoners are work
ing at various trades. Some have
taken up cobbling, others school
teaching. while one is the assistant
Of noted chemist who is also a
prisoner.
Father Walsh's visit was at the re
quest Of the Vatican.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
WORKERS IN SLUMS
HOLD CONVENTION
Settlement House Heads
Gathered for Annual
Session Here.

The second-day session of the thir-
teenth annual conference of the Ma
tional Federation of Settlements was
sion today.
Following a brief address by Mrs.
William L. Mcfarland, chairman. the
music division of the conference open
ed at the Powhatau with an address
on teaching material in settlement
music schools and departments by DR..
Thomas w. Surette. formerly exten-
sion lecturer at Oxford University,
director of music at Bryn Mawr Col
lege and lecturer on music in the
graduate school at Harvard Univer-
Sity.
The lecturer presented a selected
list of Music
Sidney a. Teller of the Irene Kauf-
mann Settlement Of Pittsburgh. spoke
on advertising neighborhood re
sources to the people of the local
community.
Tells of Advertising.
This was followed by a talk on
some neglected principles in admin
istration of settlement houses by Miss
Josephine Schafn of the Henry Street
Settlement. New York city. after
"
=. Anderson of Alta House. CIevc-
land
The conference then adjourned for
luncheon at Rauscher's. where DR..
John l.. Elliott of Hudson Guild. New
York. and president of the federation.
presided. DIR. William J. kerby of
the Catholic University, and Miss
Grace Abbot of the children's bureau,
were the speakers.
simultaneously. a joint meeting of
q nd RI art tr,,a
camps and camping was being held
at the Red Cross building. where the
session was opened by Miss Ethel W.
Dougherty. chairman of the girls
The subject discussed was 'The
settlement camp; its ideals and or
ganization. After Miss Alice Gannett
of Goodrich House. Cleveland. had
was gone into at length by Miss \. l..
Starks of Grosvenor House.. New
York.
Included among the delegates at
the sessions We're s. b. Moran. an
American settlement worker of
engaged in welfare work In the de-
vastated region of France, and Capt.
Lionel +. Ellis. secretary of Stapley
House, London. England.
Plans for Today.
A dinner to the midwestern COM
mittee and delegates will be given
at the University Women's Club at
6:45 o'clock. and at 1915 tonight a
social hour" will be held at the
powhatan.
The convention opened yesterday
with meeting of the executive COM
mittee at the Red Cross building. At
2:30 pm. the conference proper was
called to order by DR.. Graham Tay-
lor of Chicago.
The delegates were entertained at
tea by the Washington Handicraft
Guild at the Art Center during the
afternoon. preceding which the music
division met at the Wardman Park
Hotel. when the presentation of the
report of the committee on QualiI-
cations and standardization was pre-
scented. This was followed by a re-
ception.
Those in the receiving line We're Or.
Thomas Surette, Mrs w b. Nickels
of Kansas City and Mrs. Katherine
Saunders The address of welcome
was made by Mrs. w. l.. Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
English to Flock
To Europe for
Cheap Vacations

LONDON, May 1.-THE low rate
of foreign exchange will enable
hundreds Of Englishmen to spend
their vacations this summer with
thir families on the continent,
making the trip in the style pre-
viously reserved for those Of
wealth. Never before has such a
golden opportunity for continental
travel arisen and. based on last
years figures. it is estimated that
fully 100000 English people Will
spend their holidays abroad.
The cost of a continental trip is
less than the expense of similar
time at any English resort. 1t will
be possible for any one to spend
two weeks on the continent this
summer at cost varying from f5
TO f25, which Is far below the pre-
war figures.
The English will not be the only
ones to benefit. for even with the
propensity OF the continentals to
raise prices where Americans are
concerned. the latter will be able
to travel even more cheaply than
last year.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Vet Shot21 Times
| In One Battle to
Go on Retired List

Lieut.. Robert l.. Robinson,
United States Marine Corps, de-
clared to have received more
wounds in single engagement
than any other man in the A. L. F.,
will be placed on the retired list
by a retiring board now sitting at
Marine Corps headquarters, it is
announced.
Lieut.. Robinson was an airpIane
gunner and observer. and was
struck twenty-one times by enemy
machine gun bullets before his
plane was shot down. He and his
pilot were attacked October "A,
1918, by German planes near Zud-
cote, France, and in the fight that
ensued the pilot was disabled and
the plane literally shot to pieces
1t crashed just within the French
lines
Lieut.. Robinson was awarded
the congressional medal of honor
for heroism in this exploit.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
ALEXANDRIA.

One of the biggest hauls in this
section recently by federal proh!bi
ernoon below Occoquan, when half a
dozen agents swooped down en- a
place in that section and captured "A
500 gallon still. 1000 gallons of
mash and six quarts of liquor. The
agents also took in custody two men
giving the names. according to the
United States commissioner, of w. r.
Flynn and Samuel Mason, the latter
colored.
Afterward they visited place
nearby and captured 200 gallon
still and 1000 gallons of mash. At
this place the agents were unable to
find any one
The two men arrested in the first
fore United States Commissioner John
Barton Phillips. waived the prelim-
mary hearing and were held for the
grand jury.
Another collection of relics has
been placed in the Friendship Fire
ing the company of which George
Washington was member. The
relics were presented to the company
by Thomas d. Downey and they con-
cannons, all of which. it Is stated. are
more than 500 years old. The guns
were presented to Mr.. Downey of the
quartermaster Corps. L. S. A., Fort
Myer, Dy IeIl. IL .. "a,
retired. and they were in turn pre-
sented to William II. Humphries,
custodian of the engine house by Mr..
Downey. In addition a number of
valuable books were also presented.
The guns weight about seventy five
pounds each. and. it is stated. were used
al the Chinese wall. They are of steel
with a wooden outer casing and, Of
course, made by hand. The four
cannons weigh about 100 pounds each
oh f1, f1h
Alfred Thomson, Harry D. Kirk and
Robert f. Knight are the delegates
and alternates chosen, Saturday after
noon, by the state convention of the
Travellers Protective Association. In
Newport News. Va, to represent Post
summer sun in St. Paul. Col. Julian Y.
Williams of this city was boosted for
national president by the state or
ganiZation.
An automobile stolen Wednesday
night from Harold Curtis of Del Ray,
while parked on King street. has
been recovered by Policeman Heber
Thompson. 1t was abandoned by the
thief near the old canal and stripped
of its battery. headlights and other
parts.
Henry H. Senne, fifty-two years
old. a farmer, who lived in Fairfax
county. several miles west Of here.
died Saturday. He is survived by his
wife and several children. His fu-
neral took place this afternoon from
Pohick Church and burial was in Po-
hick cemetery.
An important business meeting of
the ladies' auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in
! the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A, at 52S
King street, at which time officers
will be chosen to serve for the COM
ing year
Evening star., 1923-05-14
BODY OF KIDNAPPED
POLICEMAN FOUND
Cleveland Patrolman's Corpse Near
Spot Where Charred Clothing
Was Discovered.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 14-The :
body of Patrolman Dennis Griffin.
kidnapped by a man he had arrested
early Friday morning and with
whom he had started for d police
station, was found this afternoon
300 feet from where remnants Of his
charred clothing were found between
Geauga Lake and Bainbridgc, thirty
miles east of here, yesterday after
noon.
Griffin had baen shot twice through
the head ana once in the abdomen.
Police say any one of the shots
would have killed him. His body was
stripped of all clothing He was
found buried in grave not more
than two feet deep.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
MEMORIAL FOR FUTILE.
Former Episcopal Presiding Bishop
Praised in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 14-Memorial
services in honor of the late Bishop
Daniel S. Tuttle, former presiding
Bishop Of the Episcopal Church in
America, were held at the Christ
Church Cathedral yesterday. Bishop
William Lawrence of Massachusetts
preached the sermon.
THE bishop presiding at Bishop
Tuttle's conservation, John Henry
Hopkins Of Vermont, was himself
consecrated by Bishop William White
of Pennsylvania, the first of our bish-
ops to be consecrated by the Arch
Thus these three Episcopates cover
the entire history of the American
church. The life OF this great Amer
lean spanned a large part Of the his
tory Of the United states. He was Of
New York farming stock a--uniyer-
sity graduate and frontiersman."
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Comfort Is Costly.
From London Tid-Bits.

from London It'd Bits.
A young American went into bar
Der shop in Monte Carlo the other
day and asked for a haircut.
.''Headrest all right, sir?" said the
barber as he got out his scissors.
mo-" said the young man. IT'S
too comfortable Raise 1t please.
You see, the last time I was in a
Riviera barber shop I fell asleep. and
when I woke up / owed the estab-
Iishment my next quarters income"
Evening star., 1923-05-14
SIX DROWN AFTER
LEAP FROM TRESTLE
Young People Who Sought to Es-
cape a Rushing Street Car
Perish in River.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, May 14.-Six
young people, three men and three
women were drowned last night in
the Mississippi river at Camphell's
Island, just east of this city, when
they jumped from a tresle to avoid
being struck by street car, control
of which had been lost by the op-
orator. The young people were walk
ing back to East Moline after a
dance at the island. Only one body
has been recovered.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Prof. C.. E.. PelIe,v Takes Bride:
Will Claim British Title Soon

Pellew of Washington. has announc-
ell he will start for England this
summer. He expects to renOunce his
American n citizenship, become Brit
ish subject and take the seat in the
house of iords.
Lady Exmuuth has resided in New
York for the past eighteen years.
Her father was general traffic man
ager of the Southern Pacific Com
pany in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

NEW YORK, May 14.-Prof.
Charles Ernest Pellew, an American
citizen and the seventh Niscount
EXmouth. was married Saturday
night to Miss Mabel Gray, daughter
Of the late Richard Gray OF San
Francisco
Lord Pellew. who succeeded to the
British title last February upon the
death of his father, Henry Edward
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Delightful Exercise.

From the Tigers Head.
- Hatless and with the sweat running
into his eyes. the young man dashed
up to the gate as the Sis pulled out.
AS the guard turned the lock, he
remarked:
Trying to catch the 5:1Br'
"No, you idiot; I was just trying to
frighten it out Of the station"
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Pleasing Father.
From the Detroit Free Press.

FTee
"You must ask fathers consent"
"But is that necessary? You have
promised to marry me-"
'I1l marry you all right, but
George, dear, you must go to father.
It pleases him once in q while to
know that We still consider him as
one Of the family"
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Not Quite So Low.

From the Paris lie Rire.
The Diner-My poor fellow, how
you have come down in the world!
Fancy becoming a waiter, and in this
restaurant, tooi
The Waiter-Well. I don't have to
I have my meals here!
Evening star., 1923-05-14
His Way.

From the London Mail.
Jimmy, I want you to help me
make Tom jealous-awfully, wildly
Jealous"
"Righto! Let's get married.!
Evening star., 1923-05-14

John Kenlon. chief OF the New York
fire department, the largest fire fight
ing organization in the world, start
ed life as a sailor before the mast
after running away from his home in
Ireland.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

A meeting of the membership con-
mittee of the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce is scheduled for F'rida,
at 1:30, under the chairnanship or
Charles l.. Roberts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-29
MRS. HARDMAN rs CALLED

Mrs. Martha Crow Hartman died at
her home here last Saturday from dis
ease incident to old age. and was buried
Monday afternoon in the city cemetery.
Rev. T.. f. White, pastor of the Spencer
Baptist church officiating.
Mrs. Hardman was born near Garlic.
Ohio, Jan, 18th. 1914 and was 10 years.
ten months and two days old at the timo
Of her death. When four years old the
Family moved to Jackson county. In
1872 she was married TO Sylvester
Hardman and to this union four child
rem were born.
Mrs Hardman has been resident OF
this city for several years and through
her Kindness and ever helping hand
made many friends. When very young
she was converted and joined the NJ. e.
Church, South. and in 1897 she joined
the Mt. Olive Baptist church.
Surviving Mrs. Hardman are three
children, Ira Hardman, of Grantsville
Mrs Susie Petty and o. r. Hardman
of this city. Another son, Charles hav.
ing proceeded her in death a few years
ago.-ROane County Reporter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-29
HENRIETTA NEWS

There has been several heavy roins
In our vicinity and the roads are not
very good.
Miss Murrell Johnson is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Il. III. Ayers, of Nobe.
Lavaughn, the small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. \. Bcll has been quite Ill
for the past few days.
Mrs. Nory Harris was visiting Mrs. /.
s. Peninger, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Ecll were shop
ping in Grantsyille Saturday.
Howard Burns has been laid up for
few days with badly spraincd knee
Willard Johnson of Bull River, was
seen III our burg Sunday.
Eugene Pcningcr has had quite bad
case OF tOnciitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Stewart and child
rem Donald and Doris were visiting nj
the home Of G. Il. Johnson Sunday.
John Kcmblc, OF Pleasant IIill attend
ed singing here Sunday night.
II. +. Stewart. was in our community
for couple Of days last week.
Mcssrs. Lloyd Wright AID Gale Pen
niger we're In our burg Sunday eyening.
Brooke SINNERS, OF Nobe was seen
mere last Sunday.
L. S. PcMingcr, is tic owrcr Of a fine
new Edison Vlctrola.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
+. A White and wife to Alex White
20 acres, Washington district

| p. A. White and wife TO Alex White
20 acres, Washington district.
James Il. Gregg AID wife to W. O
Ums;ead, 1i3 IL, shc.dan district.
BOO Williams ard wife to Everett.
Cain. 1880 81 IT., Sheridan.
u. W. AID Gertrude Fcrrcli to Everett
lain, two tracts of lard in HrooksyIlIc
IS acre AID IL acre Respectively
H''red Il. kehncy TO Amos l.. Kcnney.
f1Si's IN Calhoun, Writ. Wood. nitchi.
AID Eca:e countics.
John ". Lake,, Spl. Comr. TO c. II.
.larGnan and X. ". Casio. three tracts
coItainiag 2i3, % and 80 Ii respective
~.
Commodore Connolly and wife to RAY
B!csser. 3 acres, in village of Richard
son
Sallie NJ. Bennett, ct al. to Robert
Sidwell, 80 4S-100 acres, Sherman dis
trict.
May and X. NJ. Hunt to l.. L.. Terrell.
one lot In town of Grantsville.
y. +. Weaver, ct al. TO j. Elmer Hall.
Lots No. 90 and 81, Pell addition TO
Grantsville
Miles w. Stump and wife to C. f.
Maioaa, 20 acres, Sherman district.
Lewis II. Brannon and wife to Glenn
Schooicraft. ct al, AZ acres, Lee district
osla and c. y. Jarvis to May Hunt.
one lot in Grantsyille.
Eavid Chenoweth TO Elliott Cheno-
wc'h, acres and s So. I'd, Washington
district.
w. w. Burrows and wife to George
Kelley, ono lot In Grantsvillc.
Picrson Carpenter and wife to
Charles f. Garrctson. lot No. 81 in Pell
addition 10 Grantsvillc
Harley Slider ct nj. 10 a. and p. p.
Guam, two thirds of all the oil and gas
right underlying 50 acres, Center dis
tr!ct.
james Anderson and wife to r. Il.
iriilin, ore half oil and gas right un-
icriyiIS 81 acres, Washington district.
Alice Farrar, Gdm.., to Hope Natural
Gas Co., all the gas right underlying
Els acres. Washington district.
Nillissic u. and j. J. Bailey to Emily
and l.. c. Eewccse, 20 24lA- 16O acres.
Washington district.
l.. *. Gibson TO George Gibson, his
interest in tract of land containing 20
acres, Lee district
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-29
MARRIAGE PERMITS

The following marriage permits have
been issued 10y County CLERK, S. L. Wal.
do, since our last publication of the
same:
Oral Smith, 81, to Cecil Elliott, %.
Glen Schoolcraft, 80, to DOME Spring
ston, %.
Willie Collins, %, to Nancy Richards,
10.
Alva Yoak, 10, to Beatrice Richards,
II.
Archie Lattea. 81, to Ocie starcher, 10.
William C. Cozad, %, to Pauline
RAIDER, %.
Robert p. Hall, 40, to Rosie Wright,
Is.
Russell D. hester. % to Oma Nitz IS.
Orval Postalwait, %, to Alma Edith
Mathcny. 10.
O. Z. Burrows 2G. to L. l.. Bower 90.
Gay Parsons 80, to Martha ]. Mace II
Cecil Schoolcraft 81 to Hazel Tuttlc
Is.
Ray Waldo "a, to Thelma Metz 10.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-29

Wiliiamstown for a couple OF weeks re-
turned home Wednesday. She was &C.
companied by her sister Mrs. Alcinda
IIayhurst.
Ross Collins spcnt n few days this
week with relatives here but returned
to his homo ct Clarkshurg the latter
part OF the week.
Eessc G. Snidcr was the Sunday CUES.
OF Misses Eabc and Dole Morrison.
Mrs. Ola Snider Is Spreading n fcw
days with her daughter Mrs. Carl Bel
Of near Hartley.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harvey Taught and
children. OF Dutchman Run spent Sal
urday ard Sunday with T.. w. Collins
and family.
Miss ella Williams and Everett.
campbell. of Leather Rark attended
singing here Sunday night.
H. j. Morris and Bailey Stump OF
Grantsvi'!c were In this community Sat
urday looking after oil business
Fred Fox and Trace Morrison Mt
tended singing at Norman Ridge Satur
day night.
Hoy Cunningham spent Saturday AMI
Sunday with home folks at Iris.
DIR. ncarman. OF Smithville was here
on Thursday of last week.
George w. Elliott. OF Five Mile, was
shopping in this burg Monday.
Misses Ethel and Mary Rogers OF
Yellow Creek. spent Friday and Satur-
day here.
Rurl Snider returned home from
Monday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR FRANCHISE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, The GAINESVILLE Garage & Sup.
ply Company, a corporation, has on file
with the Common Council Of the Town
Of Grantsville, Calhoun county and
state OF West Virginia, It's application
and petition asking that il be granted n
permit and franchise TO furnish said
town and the citizens, firms and corpo-
rations thereof and all other persons
therein, electricity for power, heat and
light, ana TO charge therefor; also for
The privilege Of erecting, constructing
and maintaining aud keeping Ia repair
In along and over the streets and alleys
Of said town, telephone, telegraph and
electric light poles aud Of placing
maintaining aud keeping thereon wires,
cables and transmission lines for the
purpose Of furnishing said electricity.
aud the right to do all other things nc
cessary TO tho generating, furnishing
and supplying the same
All persons interested I'm the granting
or refusing OF such franchise arc re.
quested to appear before said town
Council within thirty days from the
FIRST publication hereof, when they may
be heard.
THE GRANTSVILLE GARAGE &
SUPPLY COMPANY. A CORPORA
TON.
~ CouroI.
A. g. Mathews,
NJ X. Hcrsnlan,
Attorneys for Pcttttoncg 11-D-<t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-29
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Arnold school for the
third month is as follows:
Number of pupils enrolled this
month; boys 10; girls 10; total 30; per
cent of attendance boys 90; girls 100
total 90. Those perfect in attendance
this month were Edith and Myrl Reip.
Opal, Everett and Geraldine Arnold,
Eva Chenoweth, Evylin, Brooks, Ernie,
Este, Clyde, Rector and Grace Siers
LOra Parsons and Tusca Weekley
Those making the highest average In
the test this month were Geraldine
Arnold, "a; Eva Chenoweth, 90; Opal
Arnold, % Brooks Siers o.
Patrons we still solicit your cooper.
alton.
L. G.. Arnold. Teacher