davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Monday. June 4. 1923

900 aPIgage Mount Imperial Potenate Divan
Past Imperial Potenates Imperial Representatives
Ladies to lay wreath tomb of Washington.
n
special raj IN SCI
900 aDetachment infantry field artillery
band go into model camp the mall, just west of the
Botanic Garden
1000 GENERALIZATION of airpane
bombing at Boiling Field
z:00 Morgan recital Epiphany Church. Adoph Torovsky
1880 pnAval of the sentimental
command of Capt Bernard Mcmahon, south side of
White
200 pRecorders Association of North America
ing, City Club.
200 p-Unveilng dedication
dents Park (Whhe Lot south side of White House
Highway Association organ nizn and in
potter andhis d
and and his Si':n and tn. rspre.entntIyes
of the inted states
behalf OF the -.
200 pLn-Rodeo Union station plaza. -.
2:30 pm-Motor the
forks of channel, Georgetown channel pastL lincoln
eastern branch to navy yard and 10 starting
point
ESQ pmconee at American Par-Syran Cincinnati
Ohio.
$3.50 pBase ball. American League Park York vs. Wash
ingon.
pm-Banquet reception to Imperial potentate Diva,
Ladies, by Almas Temple Potentae and Ladies,
general committees and ladies and Comms
sioners and ladies, Washington
z:5o pm-Banquet to recorders of temples City
/:4o P-At central School
phonc ode by Feicien David. -
ssisted nv
Washington and visiting int bodies nv
rhra 10 ne obtained mt eadquart
$500 pm-Rodeo Union station
Evening star., 1923-06-03
PUT MORE STRESS
UPON NIGHT FLYING
Kelly and MacReady Flight
Shows Possibility of
Aviation in Dark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Knight flying by
aviators has been brought squarely
before the public by the great nom
stop flight across the continent by
through this demonstration of it's
feasibility. general night flying and
the delivery of mail during the night
may become an accomplished fact be-
fore the end of the summer. accord
ing to 1. ]. OMalley of Chicago. in a
recent address before the Chicago
Aviation Club.
"A great part of the plans for this
epoch making achievement in avia- =
tion now rests with the public util-
ity lighting companies or the cities
themselves" said Mr.. O'Malley.
Sights Necessary.
Guide or beacon lights are neces-
sary for night flying, particularly
when stops are to be made for de-
livery OF mail or passengers. A great
start has been made in this respect,
as well as in the construction of land
Ing fields. and probably more work
will be done in this direction during
the coming summer.
"The United States aerial mail has
developed a plan for flying night
mail which seems thoroughly prac-
which the night mail passes agree to
maintain the necessary lighting sys-
tenn and emerg ency landing fields.
Future of Flying.
ut is a fact that the whole future
success of the aerial mail hinges upon
the success of night flying. since the
time that is lost by laying over
nights would eliminate the saving in
time obtained through day flying.
The night flyer is reduced to flying
by compass. and no compass has yet
been evoled that is sufficiently re-
liable to be depended upon exclusive
Iy. Then the question of forced
landings is involved. In event of
motor failure the flyer is obliged to
make q landing. ...
This is sometimes dangerous, al
though not as much as one might
think. since a plane, properly equip
ped with search lights operated from
battery. can be guided intelligently
when near the ground. although be-
ing without power it cannot rise
again If the ground is unsuitable for
landing.
I'm general night flying depends
upon beacon lights at various points
along the route by which the flyer
may know his location; emergency
landing fields indicated by upward
streaming searchlights; planes equip
ped with searchlights for landing and
the cultivation of a night flying
sense"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Sunny Jim McCandless, Shrine
Head, FoLlo,ved Creely's Aduice
Didn't Stop Until He
Arriued at Halraii
Shore.
DriLLer of WelIs NO,c
Gunner of Sugar
Fields.

Imperial Potentate James Sutton
McCandless, a sugar king OF Homo
lulu. effectionately dubbed by thou
sands OF his friends on the Pacific
coast as Sunny Jim." has the dis
tinction of being the first big chief
| of the Mystic Shrine who resides off
| the mainland OF the United States.
Although born in Pennsylvania, the
! career OF Sunny Jim" has been one
! successful demonstration after an
| other Of the virtue in Horace Greely's
| advice, 60 west. young man.
The first jump west was shortly
after he was born In Indiana county,
Pa. when the family moved to the
| oil fields of West Virginia at the close
| of the civil war, and he kept on
going west until he landed in that
fair paradise of the Pacific. Hawaii,
| where, through drilling artesian
| wells and later through his brilliant
ability in connection with the sugar
| interests. he has become multi
millionaire-and imperial potentate of
the great Mystic Shrine.
! Went TO LendvilIe.
In the early days. from West Vir-
ginia, James McCandless, then a
young man. in 1879 went TO Leadville.
Col, during the mining excitement
went to San Francisco. In December
| of that same year he sailed for the
Hawaiian Islands, where he has since
made his home.
His two brothers, John A. and
Lincoln L.. followed later. and the
well known firm OF McCandless Broth
ers was formed. They drilled all the
artesian wells which furnished water
| for the sugar cane fields OF the Island
of Oahu and the other islands Of the
4 -
| barren wastes were turned into green
fields.
James S. McCandless became a Ma
son in 1900. He Is knights Templar
and a past commander. a Scottish
| Rite 32d degree Mason and was made
| a K. c. G. II. at the last meeting of
the Supreme Council. He has always
taken q keen interest in Masonry and
is one of the leading Masons in the
Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
OWL CAR SCHEDULE
ADOPTED FOR WEEK
Railway Company Announces
Special Service in
Early Hours.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company last night announced
a special schedule of early morning
service on it's various lines for Shrine
week. 1t follows:
Georgetown line-From 14th and
East Capitol to S6th street, between
I and am, 10 minutes headway;
between and 4:30 am, 80 minutes
headway.
Connecticut avenue line-From
Union station to Mt. Pleasant. be-
tween 1:o2 and 1925 am. 10 minutes
headway; between 2:26 and 3:a3 am.
16 minutes Roadway; between 1888
and 4:33 am, so minutes headway:
between Union station and Dupont
Circle, between l and 2 am, 8 min
utes headway; between 2 and 3:33
am, 10 minutes headway; between
1888 and 4:33 am, 15 minutes head
way.
Ninth street Brightwood line
From wharves to Brightwood, be-
tween 1l24 and 4:43 am, 40 minutes
headway: from 7th and B streets to
Brightwood, between l and am, 15
minutes headway, then 40 minutes
Roadway until 4:43 am: from 9th
and f streets to AnacoStia, between
1872 and 3:O1 am, Is minutes head
way.
Maryland line-From 14th and
Water streets to Mount Rainier, be-
tween . and am, Is minutes head
way; between and 4:30 am, 80
minutes headway.
Eleventh streetNorth Capitol line
From 11th and F. streets to North
Capitol and Michigan avenue, be-
tween 2:06 and 3:21 am, Is minutes
headway, then regular Commute
service; from North Capitol and
Massachusetts, avenue to North Capt.
tol and Michigan avenue, and from
9th and G to 11th and Monroe streets,
between 2:04 and 3:04 am, Is miutes
headway.
Columbia line-From Treasury to
18th and H streets northeast be-
tween 1:35 and 3:05 am, Is minutes
headway; between 3;O5 and 4:50 am,
30 minutes headway.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
TWO DEAD IN HOME:
ONE ENDS OWN LIFE
Double Tragedy in Denver Involv-
ing New York Lawyer Be-
lieved Due to insanity.

DENVER, June 2.-what police be-
lieve to be murder and suicide was
revealed today when the bodies of
Frederick G. Dewitt. an attorney, and
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Louden, were
found in the Dewitt apartments.
Their throats had been cut. Mrs. De-
witt found the bodies.
Temporary insanity is thought to
have been the cause
The Dewitts came here from New
York. for Mr.. Dewitt's health. It
was said that he formerly was a
district attorney in New York state,
but the place was not known here.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
STRATT0N INAUGURATION,
BOSTON TECH. JUNE II

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2-The
inauguration of DR.. Samuel Wesley
Stratton as president Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology will
take place June II, 1t was announced
tonight.
DR.. Stratton has been in active
charge Of the institute since January
1. He is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. and former director
of the National Bureau Of Standards
at Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Truck to Make
ID. C.. Traffic Map
| In Army Fashion

A mobile map reproduction truck
which will turn out Autographed
traffic maps of Washington while
you wait" will be one of the featured
Army exhibitors during the Shrine
convention. The reproduction truck
is of the type developed and used by
the Corps OF Engineers during the
world war, and will be stationed in
the non-parking restricted area.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
STOLEN CRAFT SINKS.
Bodies May Be Aboard Submerged
New York Yawl.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y, June ..
The craft found yesterday submerged
in twenty-five feet of water off New
Rochelle at the entrance of Long Is-
land sound was identified today by
Knute Stokes of New York as his
yawl, the Haydee, stolen Monday
from its pier at the City Island Yacht
Club. 4
Stokes identified the yawl through
the masts and fittings that appeared
above the water at low tide. An at
tempt will be made to raise the
Haydee, as it was thought bodies
might be aboard.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
JERSEY MANSMEN
MEET IN DAYLIGH'
Scores Watch Hooded Ceremony
Ball Park at Point
Pleasant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LJItpdICH
Several hundred members of the Ku
Klux Klsn. hooded and wearing the
full regalia of the khan. assembled
in the base ball park here early this
evening in the. first open-air day
light meeting OF the Jersey khan.
Scores OF residents from all along
the coast watched as they assembled
after attiring themselves in their
white robes near the scene of the
demonstration at the side of the
space where the ceremony was staged.
Many candidates gathered to be in-
itiated into the white robe order.
Hundreds Of cars brought the
klansmen and spectators to the bail
grounds.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
81 U. S. WOMEN HOME.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Sixty-one
women. who toured France as good
will delegates of fourteen American
cities returned on the liner Paris to-
day Each delegate brought back tive
diplomas, signed by NJ Rebel, minisI
ter of the liberated regions, specially
authorized by the French government
one for their home city and the other
for the newspaper sponsoring the good
will election.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Thomas II Mcdonald, director

Thomas II. Mcdonald. director
United States bureau of roads; Sena-
tor Oddie. representing the American
Automobile Association, and RCy D.
Chaplin, representing the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
Bernard S. Mcmahon will extend a
greeting from the Transcontinental
Shrine Motor Caravan. Col. c. o.
Sheriff.. officer of public buildings
and grounds, will be master of cere-
monies
Evening star., 1923-06-03
BIGGEST BRITISH PLANE
GETS TRIAL FLIGHT SOON
Engines Of Bomber Are in Cabin
Armored Against Machine
Gun Fire.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-England's larg-
est airp1ane. a huge bomber. built in
secret for the air ministry, will soon
be given its trial flight.
According to the Daily Express, the
big plane 10 built entirely of steel,
with the engines installed in q cabin
completely armored against machine
guns.
The engine room will be In charge
of mechanic. thus leaving the pilot
free to operate the lifting and steer.
ing levers without regard to the en-
gine detaila
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Lift Parking Ban
Around Churches
For Worshippers

Persons attending church serv-
ices within the congested trafric
zone today will be permitted to
park their automobiles near the
churches, Commissioner Oyster an
nounced last night.
This dispensation will only hold
good during the services. In all
other respects the no-parking ban
will be in effect today and remain
in force until June 10.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
$50 LICENSED TO WE'D
WITHIN THREE HOURS

NEW YORK, June 2.-Dan Cupid
played havoc with June brides in the
City Hall marriage license bureau
today, excelling all past performances
for a three-hour period of activity.
Between 8 am. and noon 225 mar
riage licenses were issued and 11s
marriages performed,
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Hit Was the Owl.
rom the Boston Transcript,

From the Boston Transcript. !.
A Londoner looking over a country
estate was startled by a peculiar
screeching noise. ...,
81 say" old chap" he asked the
agent what was that?''
IAN owl"
II know that. my dear fellow, but
COS doin' the 'owlingT
Evening star., 1923-06-03
R0BS SHRINE VISITOR.
Purse-Snatcher Cuts Bag From Arm
of Pittsburgh Woman.

The first theft from a Shrine visitor
occurred last night, when a black silk
bag was cut from the arm Of Mrs
Richard NJ. Faulkner OF Pittsburgh,
Pa. the wife OF member OF Syria
Temple Of that city. The theft oc-
Cured on Pennsylvania. avenue be-
tween 7th and sth streets northwest.
The bag contained a gold pencil, a
gold mesh bag valued at. $50, keys,
cards and one five-dollar bilf
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Shrine Program Today

H:00 a.nL-Special Shrine service at all churches.
z:oo pm-Rodeo, Union Station Plaza.
200 0p-Raleigh Hotel meeting Royal Order of TESTERS
l:45 pm.-TempIe Heights, openair religious service.
and Tand
e. r. ID,
Rev. lIiam r.
rand chr OF
IN
pm-Base ball. American League Park Washington Phila-
dephia.
p-Banquet, Raleigh Hotel Royal Order of testers
pm-Banquet Hotel ladies of Royal Order of
testers.
8:00pnl-Rodeo, Union station plaza.
Aexandria Washington Lodge Alexandria, Na will be
all day. Washington Masonic relics n exhibition
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FLYING BOAT MAKES
40 MILES AN HOUR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, June Q
The new flying boat Va1entia has
a span of 112 feet. is fitted with two
$50 horsepower engines, weighs nine
tons in flying trim, and has an esti-
mated speed of 10 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
LOST ANYBODYf

The public is asked to report
all missing persons and chill
dren to the women's bureau,
metropolitan police department.
at 1445 Ohio avenue northwest
or 3o7 9Th street northwest.
Phone Main 3400.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
THOUSANDS POUR
INTO CAPITAL FOR
SHRINE FESTIVAL

Continued from First Page.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
To Conduct Studies Mostly In the
United States.

chicago --Twenty-si scientific ex-
peditions from nine colleges and uni
versitieR Of the Middle West will be
working In various parts Of the world
during this summer.
In addition to the nine expeditions
from the University of Chicago and
seven from the University of Iowa, as
announced some time ago, Ohio State
university, the University Of Oklahoma
nnd Purdue university each win have
two expeditions working for them,
while cingle expeditions will 60 out
from Indians university. 'Earlham cor
lege. Notrs Dame and the Indiana
State Normal school.
Ohio State university will send DR..
w. @. Mills 10 investigate the mode
Of living Of prehistoric men In Ohio
q thousand years ago and Prof Rob
srf r. webb WIN head a party Of stu
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27

are more than musician. You are q
poet and there Is poetry in your fin
gers"
Well, that is the way-fguratively
speaking-that Paderewski and the
American public met.
Nevertheless, for a long time there
was every indication that the Polish
pianist was lost to the world of mu-
sic. He quit in 1915 to devote him
self, body, soul and fortune, to his
native land. He came to America as
plenipotentiary from the National
Polish committee and labored like a
giant. He raised large sum through
many benefit concerts. He delivered
many addresses to recruit Poles in the
United States. He spent his private
fortune in organizing the struggle for
Polish freedom.
In January Of 1919, working with
General Pilsudski, the military dicta-
tor of Poland. Paderewski became
prime minister of the reconstructed
Polish state. He was slightly wounded
at Warsaw by would-be assassin. AS
premier, Paderewski did as well as
anyone could in those distracted days.
He kept things going. He represented
bis country ably at the peace con-
ference.
Paderewski returned to this country,
war-worn and with his fortune gone.
And he said at that time:
81 shall never play in public again.
That is a closed chapter. / shall COM
pose music from time to time, but /
shall never play again." And there
upon he went into retirement in Cali
fornia.
But Old Mother Nature is jolly
good nurse-the very best there Is. She
offers rest and quiet and peace to the
weary. She has cures of her own for
the sick at heart. And the Pole was a
patient worth her best efforts. He Is a
big man physically. Any man who can
play ut public performance for three
hours, with only brief intermission,
Is a strong man. And he Is a strong
man mentally.
Anyway, Old Mother Nature had her
way with this strong man. Those who
know him well say that In the depths
Of his own being he found strength and
philosophy to regain his poise; that his
present physical and artistic well-being
Is but the reflection Of the man within
that Paderewski Is master Of himself
as we'll as of his instrument.
Yet Paderewski Is temperamental,
| lika most arfista Ha In n man ~ In
tense emotions. At the time the late
president Of Poland was assassinated
the news was kept from him until after
he had finished his recital. When he
was told he collapsed in a chair-rage
grief and anxiety overcoming him.
| The thinking reader will not have
to be told that there are other features
In the situation which make the "come
back" Of Paderewski remarkable. II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
NEW LORE SOUGHT BY 26
SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITIONS

dents who viii study rock construc-
ton, stratigraphy and plateau con-
struction In Arizona. Colorado and
New Mexico.
The University Of Oklahoma Will
send one expedition under the leader
ship of DR.. Samuel weidman to study
ore deposits in the Miami region, and
another, under DR.. v. ID. Monnett, to
investig gate and study structural geol-
ogy in the Arbuckle mountains.
Indiana university students. under
Prof. w. A. Cogshall, will 20 to Lower
California to obtain Photographic rec
ords of the solar corona during the
total eclipse of the sun September 10.
EarIham college students will make
the trip to Yellowstone park for sum-
mer field course.
Purdue university plans two expedi-
lions within the boundaries Of the
state. One will be to the sand dunes
IN northern Indiana, while the other
viii be made to southeastern Indiana.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
Discovery lust Made Cuts Down
Danger From Fumes Of
Carbon Monoxide.

Pittsburgh.-Carbon monoxide gas
poisoning, the nemesis of workers in
mines. mills, garages. tunnels and va
riOus industries, as well as the occu-
pant of the home, Is the subject of an
important discovery just made by ex-
perts of the Pittsburgh station Of the
United States bureau Of mines.
The discovery affords quick and
sure method Of determining the pres
ence of carbon monoxide poison in the
blood, and, according to the experts,
will not only prove boon to sufferers
from the dreaded gas, but will be use
full In a legal way, In that 1t will prove
conclusively the cause Of such deaths.
DR.. r. II. Sayers and W.. B. Yant,
chemist of the bureau, made the dis
covery, and. after months of research
work and actual tests upon human be-
ings, they have reported that their
simple system could be operated by
anyone.
Right Treatment Assured.
They cay that within fifteen min
utes after the test is made the amount
Of carbon monoxide poison In the
blood Of the subject could be deter
mined, thus insuring the right and
prompt treatment for the patient.
Heretofore, doctors treating carbon
monoxide cases have had to wait from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours for a
blood test before they could begin
proper treatment.
The Sayers-Yant discovery came as
the result of work in the Hudson river
tubes in New York. While the bureau
of mines experts were engaged in the
problem of ascertaining a proper ven-
tilating system for the tubes under
the river so as to render automobile
gases harmless to those passing
through, they struck upon the new
method of determining the presence
Of carbon monoxide in the blood.
Big Aid In Rescue Work.
Discussing the value of the discov-
pointed out that heretofore rescue
workers have been hampered in treat
ing stricken men because they did not
know whether the patient suffered
from shock or carbon monoxide gas
Likewise, this was true in garage and
tunnel accident cases. The patients
are always given oxygen, but 1t re-
quired an entire day or more to de-
termine If they had carbon monoxide
poisoning
With the discovery at hand Mr..
Yant said, rescue workers In the in
dustries will know whether the victim
Of an accident has carbon monoxide
poison IN his blood; will know the
exact amount of such poisoning, and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27

NAL agencies have connections with so
cially prominent women and manage
to introduce their clients to each other
at tea or reception under the most
impeccably natural circumstances.
Or II the man Is not inclined to
spend enough money to stage such q
meeting as this, his next choice on
the scale Of tariffs Is rendezvous
during the intermission Of concert
or at the races. where an imposing
dowager. acting for the agency, Will
recognize the young man and present
him, as a matter of course, to the girl
who Is with her.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
Burn Youth as Sacrifice;
Six Sentenced to Death

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia.-Hu-
man sacrifice still is practiced In some
parts of the. old world, it was shown
when six members Of local tribe were
sentenced to death for burning alive
young man named Manduza in order to
appease the rain goddess.
Rhodesia had been suffering from
severe drought, and some Of the native
tribes ascribed 1t to the wrath OF the
goddess, who. they believed. had been
violated. Inquiries led the tribal chief
to believe that his son was guilty or
having assaulted the goddess, and he
thereupon ordered his incineration.
The rain goddess, young and hand
some girl, did not testify against him.
Defense counsel commented on the
high motives which led the chief to
sacrifice his son for rain, and referred
to parallel cases In Hebraic and
Semitic history.
Rain fell soon after Manduza was
burned alive.