davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-09
NAVAL RESERVES
TO LOSE ARMORY
Gen. Stephan Demands Use
of Building for Use of
Local GuardSmen.

The United States Naval Reserve.
District of Columbia Battalion, has
been directed to vacate the armory
at Water and o streets southwest
which they have occupied since the
rehabilitation of the reserve from
the Regular Service subsequent to
the World War Maj Cen Anton
Stephan, comma nding the District of
Columbia Militia, has made a demand
for the armory, asserting that it is
needed for the artillery unit of the
National Guard.
Quarters have been provided for
the reserves in the Red Cross Build
ing. within the limits of the Wash
ington navy yard, at the corner of
11th and NJ streets southeast, where
drills and schools viii be held every
Monday night as usual. However,
the U. S. S. Eagle, No. Sc. training
ship of the reserves, will remain at
the dock at Water and 0 streets
southwest, and the enrolment office,
which occupies quarters in the ar
mory, will be removed into frame
shacks on the dock, built during the
war.
The Naval Reserve Armory was
built expressly for the Naval Militia,
when that force. before the war, was
part of the National Guard. 1t is
fitted expressly for naval training.
However, during the war, the Naval
Militia, a state force, was abolished,
and has been supplanted by force
now directly under the Navy Depart
ment. Although the Naval Reserve
has been using the armory for sew
eral years. and the Navy Department
has spent thousands OF dollars in i'm
provements, including the installa-
tion of a fire main and draining sys-
tenn, installing of a new lighting sys
tenn, and rebuilt the dock, the latter
at a cost of approximately $1,000.
they are compelled now to give it up
on the demand Of the local guard
officials
There is not docking room for the
Eagle at the Navy Yard, and the
transfer of the drilling place south
west to the Navy Yard divides the
men and their eQuipment
Evening star., 1924-09-09
PROGRAM OF BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Army Band,
w. j. Stannard, director, at Wash
ington Barracks bandstand, today
at 1880 pm.
March. The Connecticut" Nassann
Overture, Fra Diavolo". =. .Auber
Valse de concert, 'oThe Debutante,"
Santelmann
Euphonium solo. THE Wanderer,"
Harlow
performed by Master Sergt. Sam
uel L. Johnson.)
Excerpts from The Royal Vaga-
bond" ............ .Cohan-Goetzel
Popular hits
(a) Follow the Swallow"
Henderson
(b) Not Yet suzette,"
Coslow-Coots
Selection, 'Maytime". -. .Romberg
March, "Waldmere". ..... .Losey
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, director at Frank
lin Square, 14th and K streets,
today at 1880 pm.
March, Distant Greetings"
Doring
Overture, Tampa. .Herold
Two songs for cornet-
(a) 1.-The Rosary" Nevin
(b) Il Passed by Your Window"
Brahe
(Bandmaster John J. Courtney
Suite, "At the Movies. .Sousa
(a) The Serenaders.
(b) Crafty Villain and Timid
fcl Balance All and Swing
Partners.
Grand scenes from the opera
"Mignon" ............T Thomas
Idyl, THE Glow Worm. :. .Lincke
Characteristic, Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers. .Jessel
Excerpts from the musical come
dy, "Buddies" ........ lillian
Popular, selected.
Finale, Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Music School, r. G.
Sherman, commandant; William c.
White, principal: senior bandmas-
ter students conducting. at Walter
Reed Hospital today at $50 PM:
Priests war march from
"Athalie" ,... .Mendelssohn
(Conducted by Horace E. Nichols.)
Overture, Festival. .Latann
conducted by Kennth B. Watts.)
Evening star., 1924-09-09
ONE DEAD, IS HURT
IN AUTO SMASHES
Baltimore Nan Dies After
Car Hits Pole on Road
Near Laurel.

One death. two serious injuries and
ii minor injuries to persons, in addi-
tion to extensive damage to automo-
hles, was last nights traffic accident
toll.
William Kaufman. 80 years old, of
633 West Lombard street, Baltimore,
Md, died this morning at 4:15 o'clock
at Casualty Hospital from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
on the Baltimore pike, near Laurel,
Md, early last night. Four others in
the same automobile were hurt-one
seriously-when the machine crashed
into a telegraph pole. John Havelin,
40. of South Baltimore, who was also
taken to Casualty Hospital from this
accident, is in a serious condition to-
day with a probable fracture of the
skull. The remaining three, who sus-
tained minor cuts, bruises and other
injuries, were taken to Gallinger Hos
pital to he held for the Maryland
authorities. who will investigate the
fatal accident. They are: William
Reardon of 1915 Benning road north
east, who was operating the auto
mobile: James f. Davis of Baltimore,
Md, and John Magness, who gave his
address as eos Bryant street north
west. Clarence Bernard of COZ North
Calhoun street. Baltimore, who was
passing shortly after the time of the
accident, took the injured men to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Small Boy Hurt.
The other serious injury was sus-
tanned by 2-year-old James r. Reid,
jr., of 5203 Canal road, who was taken
TO Georgetown Hospital last night
after being struck by the automobile
of c. X. Jenkins of Philadelphia, on
Canal road near Fifty-Second street.
The boy was picked up by Jenkins
and rushed to the hospital, where it
was said today that recovery was
problematic. He was unconscious for
some time after the accident but had
recovered consciousness this morning.
Jenkins is visiting here at SIT G
street northeast, according to police
report.
I Five passengers in a Washington
Rapid Transit bus were shaken up
and cut about the hands and face by
flying glass yesterday when the bus,
operated by Shelton W. Steed OF 1922
Spring road. collided at Twelfth and
] streets with an automobile truck of
the National Fruit Company. 921
Louisiana avenue. operated by Joseph
Tartarice of 145 D street northwest.
Those in the bus who were slightly
injured were Mrs. L. l.. Sagert of
452S 9th street, James McC4intich of
1920 Fourth street, Mrs. Reynolds of
628 Webster street, Mrs. Clyde Burton
of 1859 Ninth street and F. A. Nc
Namara of 400 Varnum street.
Mcnamara was the or!y one to re-
ceiye hospital treatment. He had
cuts and bruises dressed at George
Washington Hospital. The others
went home.
An automobile operated by Melvin
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Extra: Fox trot. "Doodle-Doo-
Doo' ............... Kassel
Excerpts from the musical fan
tasy, woodland" .Luders
Conducted by Jno. B. Veronneau.)
Filipino waltzes, "Pepay Chat
ing .Araullo
Conducted by William E. Rice.)
Solo for trombone: Concert polka,
Friendship" ....:..... Harris
(Played by Edward c. PetersonJ
Grand selection, Lucia di Lam
mermoor' ...-...... .Donizetti
Conducted by John A. Grabie)
(a) Fox trot, Home in Pasa-
dena' Warren
CD March, French National De-
file" .................. .Turlet
Conducted by John A. Grable)
Finale, THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine
Band. William H. Santelmann.
leader; Taylor Branson, second
4:30 pm.
March, "El Captain" ...... .Sousa
Overture. ''Mignon" -. Thomas
Characteristic, whispering of
Flowers" Won Blon
Trombone solo. Celeste Aida
Verdi
(Musician Robert E. Clarke
Grand Scenes from "Tannhauser'
Wagner
Ballet music from Faust" Gounod
(a) Entrance >of the Corps de
Ballet, valse.
(b) Ensemble of Helen and her
Trojan Maidens, adagio.
(c) Entrance of the Nubian
Slaves, allegretto.
Cd Solo dance of Cleopatr,
moderate maestoso.
(e) Entrance of the Trojan
Maidens, moderate con
moto.
(f) Solo Dance of Helen, allie
gretto.
Finale, Bacchanale, allegro vivace
Galop de concert, The Ride of the
Hussars' .. .Santelmann
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1924-09-09
MARINES REHEARSE
ANT|ETAM BATTLE
Expeditionary Force Practic-
ing Today for Fridays Big
Demonstration.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD. Mary
land, September 9.-Under the cover
of barrage from the guns of their
artillery nearly 5000 marines of the
expeditionary force will advance to-
day on the strong positions of Bloody
Lane, where Lee and Mcclellan, fought
10 deadlock in 1862, in the first re-
hearsal of the battle of Antietam.
which the marines will present to a
huge audience on National Defense
Test day, Friday. Preparations were
completed last night for the re-
hearsal which will begin early this
morning.
The entire force with all of it's
equipment will take part in the re-
hcarsal and will enact the parts
which they would perform in the
event OF an actual battle Positions
nave been selected far to the rear of
the attacking line. from which tho
heavy artillery will hurl it's ponder
Gus shells over the heads of the waves
OF advancing marines. Nearer the
front, camatlouged positions have
been selected for the French 75s
which make up the light artillery of
the force, while just back of the FIR
ing line trench mortars, machine guns
ana automatic rifles will be placed in
positions from which they can hurl
their barrages
The marines will advance in as
sauit formation covered by a barraee
or smoke shells. which will hide them
from hostile observation The at
lacking columns will be accompanied
by marine tanks, which will attack
strong enemy positions with their
machlne guns and cannon. To the
attacking force will also be assigned
squadrons of airplanes, which win
contend with the airplane Squadrons
or the defenders and seek to obtain
from them mastery of the air.
Y Every detail of FRIDAYS struggle
Will be rehearsed in preparation for
the monster marine spectacle Sew.
eral hours Will be spent by Gen. VIE
liams and his staff in explaining tt&
plan to be carried out to the men on
the ground where the maneuyer is
TO take place. The rehearsal will be
concluded late in the afternoon, ana
VIII De the last general rehearsal
until Thursday. when a final dress
rehearsal will be staged. In the mean
time there will be a number of re.
hearsals by the different branches o.
the force of the details which each
is 10 perform, so that all will be LETT
ter perfect for the final exhibition! 4
Despite the fact that tomorrow iS
not a holiday, a large crowd is ex-,
pected and arrangements are being
made by the Maryland State police to
try out the traffic arrangements they
have prepared for Friday. The head
of the police detachment was official-
ly congratulated today by Gen. WE
liams on the work of the State police
in handling Sundays huge crowd,
when it is estimated that more than
$4,000 spectators visited the Marine
camp i.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Gray of 1907 B street southeast,
knocked down 12-year- Herbert
Steinmetz of sos Seventh street north
east, while on Seventh street near
Acker street northeast last night
The boy was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for bruises and abrasions to his
left side.
Edward Grafton of Johns Station,
Md. received slight injuries when
struck by an automobile operated
by Thomas E. Walsh of 1041 Law
renee street northeast. at Fifth street
and Massachusetts avenue. He was
hurt about the right leg and arm and
was treated by a private physician.
An automobile operated by Joseph
A. Parks of 1852 OGDEN street north
west collided with boys express
wagon being pushed bv Percy Taylor,
colored, years old, of POLL Twelfth
street northwest. The boy was
Knocked down, but examination at
Freedman's HOSPITAL, where he was
taken for treatment, revealed only
slight bruises to the body. He was
taken home later last night
Evening star., 1924-09-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ERIVAN, Armenia, September 3
Efforts are being made by group
of Armenians. beaded by Leon
Pashalian. secretary of the Armenian
national committee at Geneva. to in
terest American capitalists or amuse
ment promoters in a plan to exploit
Mount Ararat upon which Noah's
ark is supposed to have grounded
when the flood waters began to
recede.
The project contemplates making
Mount Ararat a tourist resort. The
plan is to erect funicular railway
up the slopes of Ararat, the mighty
snow-clad summit of which, at an
altitude of 1865 feet. marks the
dividing line between Armenia
Turkey and Persia.
Although Ararat. strictly speaking,
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Tourist Resort on Mount Arrurat
Planned by armenian Promoters

no longer is within Armenian ter
ritory, having been awarded to
Turkey. Armenians are anxious to
make it an active center of interest
for American tourists and other
visitors. They say they are prepared
to give American promoters every
assistance in converting the icy dome,
which is an extinct volcano, into
pleasure resort. Their idea is to make
it a sort of Pixies Peak and to charge
a small fee for making an ascent to
the summit, from which an excellent
view can he had of the entire
Caucasus region.
Ararat is entirely barren, produc-
ing neither water. minerals nor
timber nor any form of life. 1t is
useless except as scenic spectacle.
Nevertheless it is held in sacred
veneration by the peasants, who daily
pray to it,
Evening star., 1924-09-09
LOCAL PRIEST HONORED.
Rev. Joseph n. Cassidy of St
Stephens Made Monsignor.

Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy, pastor of
ST. Stephens Catholic Church, Wash
ington Circle. has been elevated to
the monsignori. it was announced
last night by Vincent de Paul F1tz-
patrick, managing editor of the Bal
timore Catholic Review. to which
paper the Vatican announcement
was sent for publication on Satur-
day.
ceived similar elevation. They are
Rev Joseph A. Cunane. pastor of ST.
Andrews Church: Rev. John }. Muir
ray, pastor of ST. Elizabeth's Church,
and Rev. Stanislaus Wachowiak,
pastor of Holy Rosary Church. VINO
will be the youngest monsignor IN
the diocese.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
DENIES FILM CHARGE.

TRENTON, N. j., September g.
James Dougherty of Philadelphia
pleaded not guilty in Federal Court
yesterday to an indictment in which
he and several others were charged
jointly with illegally transporting
for exhibition motion pictures OF the
Dempsey Carpenter fight in Jersey
City. His bail of $500 was con-
tiRued by Judge Bodine.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
FIRE DISABLES PRESS.
Philadelphia Paper Printed in
Plant of Rival.

PHILADELPHIA, September s.-Due
to fire which damaged the press-room
of the Philadelphia North American
and interrupted the citys principal
power trunk lines, today's editions Of
the North American were printed in
the plant of the Evening Bulletin. 1t
was said the extent of the damage has
not yet been determined and the ar
rangement would continue indefinitely.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
DEFENSE DAY INDORSED.
Ladies of G. A. r. Circle Declares
for Preparedness.

The Abraham Lincoln Circle of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, meeting at 1928 Fairmont
street last night, unanimously
adopted National Defense Test day
and went on record as favoring pre-
paredness.
Reports from the national conven-
ton of the G. A. r. recently held
in Boston were made by Miss Nellie
Colclazier, the delegate from the
Abraham Lincoln Circle. Mrs. NJ
Peabody made a report on a recent
trip to Vermont, on which she at
tended a reception to President Cool
idge. Miss Beatrice Deeds, president
of the circle, presided.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
LABOR MINISTERS MEET.
Will Discuss Washington 4S-Hour
Plan at Bern.

BERN, Switzerland, September o.
The ministers Of labor of Great Britain,
France, Belgium and Germany arrived
here yesterday for a conference, attend
ed also by Albert Thomas, director gen.
eral of the International Labor Bureau,
regarding the Washington 4S-hour-week
convention.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
TWO KILLED BY GRENADE.
Explosive Thrown Playfully in
Fascist Crowd.

FLORENCE. September 9.-Two per-
sons were killed and five persons, in
cIuding 17-year-old girl. were serious
ly injured yesterday during meeting
of Tuscan Fascist. by the explosion
of hand grenade A police investiga-
tion disclosed that the grenade had
been discovered by several young men
who threw 1t about playfully, without
realizing it was charged with explosives.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

wig-wearing was at it's height
about $50 years back, when even boys
four or five years of age had their
heads shaved In readiness to wear q
wig.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

II you need work. read the want
columns Of The Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04

are fussy and the health officers I'M
reasonable. If the public fully under
stood its responsibility in cases OF
contagion. the death rate IN Idaho
from communicable diseases would
show a sudden drop and many child
rem who are doomed to an early grave
bv carelessness would live to ripe
old age.
The first symptoms OF scarlet lever
are an unusual restlessness and irri-
liability; this is followed by chilling
and usually vomiting; and sometimes
commissions. The temperature rises
and the skin become hot and dry;
there is frequent headache and a sore
throat. A day or two later the rash
appears. little red points close together
first on the neck and chest, then COW
cring the body. Even the mildest OF
these cases should receive the prompt
attention OF physician.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04
BAD BACK TODAY

Backache is usually kidney--ache
and makes you dull, nervous and tired
Use Doan's Pills for weak kidneys
the remedy recommended by your
friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbour
Mrs. S. P. Lindley, 1914 Arthur st
says: My kidneys acted TOO often at
times and then again they became con-
gested and didn't act often enough.
Dizzy spells came on suddenly and
speeks floated before my eyes and
blurred my sight. | couldn't sleep
we'll at night on account OF nervous
ness and mornings | felt as tired as
when | went to bed. My back was
weak and | suffered with knife--lilS
pains. | began to use Doan's Pills
which | bought at Botkin-Joy Drug
Co.. and in short time ! was cured
entirely"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pils-the same that Mrs.
Lindley had. oster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04
Negroes Seek New
Fields in North
Migration Results in
New Industrial
Problems

Washington-The recens No..
ward migration OF the negro has hsaa
notd by the United State depar,r.-.
of labor. as touching on the v,-:...,
problems involved in the chance !:
the distinction OF this elemer. =
our poulation. The immediate co,,..
of the northward migration was ~.
labor shortage in northern iudns,-;..
during the World war. Az the i'm.
OF the last census there were A71
800 negroes residing in the north
little more than hall OF whom ~
77.432. were southern born. The -
crease in the period from 1910 IN ION
OF southern born negroes living IN
the north amounted 10 us Der cen,
Negroes at present form only % ner
cent OF the total population Of n.
north and if evenly distributed would
present no special racial or industrial
problems, but their concentration in
certain cities has made this phase q,
the question OF importance. A dis.
tinctive feature OF the new migration
is the tendency shown by male negroes
to become industrial laborers rather
than to seek employment in agricul-
ture or in hotels, restaurants. and Of.
fees. Employment among women
however. is still largely restricted to
and domestic service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04
HEALTH TALKS
r y X = = + + = + 4 =
Scarlatinz

When we talk OF "scarlztina" we
should remember that which is So
called by the public is really mild
case of scarlet fever. 1t is highly inn
psrtant that a child suffering from
even the milder attack OF this danger
Gus disease be carefully isolated, as a
severe. possibly fatal case may be and
frequently has been, contracted by an
other child by contact. Scarlet fever
is highly contagious, easy to contract
but difficult to cure Do not be de-
ceived by a mild attack into permit
ting the victim to mingle with others
before six weeks have passed. or to
attend school before the peeling off
process has entirely ceased.
1t is because the usual precautions
are apt to be neglected tia; these mild
cases constitute a menace to a COM
1t must not be forgotten
that adults can contract scarlet fever,
although one attack usually gives inn
munity for life.
Many a person who would shud-
der at the mere thought of murder
ing his neighbours child will and does,
by breaking quarantine and neglect
ng the simple rules of isolation and
sanitation. spread diseases that may
prove fatal. They thing the doctors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04

because about ten days ago IN COM
pany with Mack and Breen. vaude-
vile team. he journeyed out TO the
Waiter Reed hospital and gave an
entertainment for the boys who are
.shu;-ins" at that institution.
Public men are employed by Uncle
sam for seventy-iive hundred dollars
a wear who could make three times
that sum on the vaudeville stage.
/ imagine | hear them saying to
themselves: Choose We this day whom
We will serve''-Unole Sam or Be'aseo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04

young authors This was followed BY
political satire entitled Baker
Bum" This play deal, with the short
comings OF municipal politics. With
!, the Lanhams toured the state.
II has been suggested that Mr. Ian
ham might ind = wealth OF material
for another political satire in the pre-
sent national political situation.
And then again-'Fritz' Lanham
could make hit in vaudeville By
reading from the lines of his book
Putting Troy In a sack" This is
the story OF the Trojan war not iH
Homeric hexameier. but with num-
erous anachronisms which prove most
diveriing.
The students o. the University OF
Texas published Putting Troy in a
Sack" which had been published serial
iy in the Alcaide a college publica-
ton Of which Mr. Lanham was editor
for four years.
Few vaudeville artists winning
laurcls and shekeis today can equal
Fritz Lenham's record as poet, play
wright. actor and legcrdemain artist.
Representative Clifton .Woodrum-
they call him Judge down in Roa-
noke. Virginia--is = musical genius
and they do say tina, he has a standing
offer from BILLY" Sunday to travel
with him as a singer Tor twelve
thousand a year. But. Mr.. Woodrum |
loves the political game and prefers
"ihe dinned OF herbs with Uncle sam
rather than Stalled OK ~ith Billy
Sundays encourage
Judge" Woodrum's friends de- /
clarcs he sang his way into congress.
They have a machine" in the Demo-
cratic party in Virginia and the sing
ing Judge" didn't belong. When he
decided to run for congress. he sent I
his check TO the bosses" OF the ma
chine asking for a list OF the voters
IN his district and pointing out that
he enclosed cheek was to defray eN-
,enses OF copying said list. The check
vas returned and the list refused I'M
lismayed. he gathered together
group Of his frinds who could sing
md they proceeded to give free con-
.eris in the school houses and public
lalls 4 feature OF the entertainment
vas the presentation OF a large box !
4 candy Every person present. OF .
citing age was asked to write his or
er address on slip OF paper pro- !
ided.
The slips were placed in a hat and {
child in the audience drew ont 4 r
lip To the person whose name was 2
'ritten there the candy as awarded n
ut the main object OF this little ad- {.
cnture was to secure list OF names a
( the voters OF the district o
Every man. woman and child in |
hesc United States OF America who h
as not been permitted to hear Senator f
Tom Hefln tell darby stories has il
cen cheated out OF rare treat. No
ne else can tell them just as he II
oes. No one can tell them half so st
'ell. B
Senator Tom has been 4 member s.
I congress since 1904 and has won y
reputation as m orator but he has
ecomc truly famous as the racon- /.
ur de luxe OF the stories OF the old d.
me southern negro. The other day h