davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
PARISH HALL SCENE
OF JOINT CONCERT
St. Dominic's Band and Cecilian
Circle Give Pleasing Enter
tainment.
J. A. ATCHISON SPEAKER
Address Given as Feature Follow
ing Musical Event.

st. .Dominics Band and the Ceciiian
| Circle. two Catholic musical organiza
! tons formed by Rev. p. T. McAllister
-. p. of ST. Dom:nic's Church. gave a
| joint concert al the parish hall las,
i night.
| At the close of the musical program.
Joseph Anthony Atchison made an adj
! dress. The following are the MEM
| bers Of the organizations:
ST. Dominic's Band-Senor Rocco
Resta, conductor: Edward r. Lston.
William c. Liston, Maurice. Curtin,
Milton Schellenberg, Charles SPRING
mann. Charles Walter. Lawrence Her
bert, Thomas Mackenzie. Daniel Stat
terry. George Hickey Charles Wise.
Carl Boeckler. Thomas Conner Fran
els Dean. Francis Henley, John Ne
CURE. George Dyer. James Lynagil.
James Springmann, John SpringmanT.
Ralph Whalen. Vincent Coli. John
l.anahan. James Mrpermott, David
Hartnett. Richard King. Richard Muir
dock. Francis Dempsey. George Bee
than. Thomas Blake. jerome Curtin.
lanes Brown. Irwin Donaldson,
Antono Leone Thomas Ap Dpn c Arsd
Maggie John Sanford. Robert Brown,
William Sanford. John Armstrong.
James Ganey. George Hoffman. Ru-
dolph Sondheimer. William Shughrue
Lewis SDringmann and George Brent.
The Cecilian Circle-Signora Resta.
conductor: Eileen Fitzgerald. Mary
Fitzgerald. Agnes Brodcrick. Cath
crime Hopkins. Sophia Lyons, Emma
Raglan. Helen Peach. Elizabeth Stat
terry, Ester Rosenblot, Jean Rosen-
berg. Margaret Parton, Eva Smith.
Edna Greenwell, Ethel Wood, Grace
McWhirt, Dorothy Achterkirchen.
Florence Daley. Marie Hurley, Fran
ces Bresnahan, Hilda SPAIN, Virginia
Appich. Theresa Burke, Bernadette
Hopkins, Margaret Abendschein. Dor
othy Wise. Sarah Wool. Lulu Holden,
Molly Agula, Eleanor Appich, Daphne
Hopkins. Margaret Peck. Martha
Abendschein. Nellie Frederick, Edna
Kenneth, Evelyn Ofenstein, Mary
Zell. Edith Branson Virginia Parton.
Mary Hines, Frances Dwyer and Ruth
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
PRONOUNCED DEAD,
PRINCE AGAIN LIVES
japanese Elder Statesman, Mat.
sukata, Makes Miraculous Re-
covery. Doctors Announce.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 1.-Prince Masa-
yoshi Matsukata. whose death was
announced yesterday and for whom
the entire nation went into mourn
ing. is alive today and has a bare
chance for recovery, according to
statements made by his physicians
this morning. The prince was pro-
nounced dead at 1915 o'clock yester-
day morning. when his heart and
respiration stopped. Shortly there
after, however. he began to show
faint signs OF life.
By what the physicians pronounce
miraculous recovery" Matsukata
who is in his nfnetteth year, slowly
came back to life. The astonished
physicians worked over him deSper-
ately and in the Afternoon he had so
far regained consciousness that he
was able to acknowledge by the
pressure of his hand the presence of
Fiscount Maxine, the emperor's mes
senger.
This morning he took some nourish-
ment and slept for a time. All the
Toxic newspapers but two carried
stories of the princes death. together
with lengthy obituaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02

thirty-five members Of the District of
Columbia bar who are under the age
Of thirty-flve years. His theme was
the high ideals and ethics of the pro-
fession.
f., He pointed out that when the mem
Der Of the bar lived up to all the ex-
acting principles of the profession he
munity.
This government is one of law and
at no time. in its history Is 1t more
In need Of the refining Influences of
a bar based upon the principles of
the enforcement of all laws than
now said Mr.. Hamilton.
OId-IIme Lawyers.
Mr.. Holland spoke upon the old
time country lawyer. who struggled
through almost unSurmountable OBJ
stacles in securing legal education.
He drew contrast with conditions
existing for the poor boy seeking a
legal education. in his time with that
of the present.
Now. said Mr.. Holland, the young
man who seeks a legal education has
no trouble to get 1t in wide choice
of law schools here in Washington,
Paul Rogers, secretary of the
Barristers. presided. w; e. Ashford
was elected a member of the organ
ization. making thirty-five, the
maximum number provided for in the
constitution. The officers are: Presi-
dent, i. Regis Noel; treasurer, Joseph
A. Rafferty,; secretary, Paul V. Rogers
and vice president, Lucian H.
Nandoren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
200 TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO REV. E. A. WALSH

Two hundred persons thus far have
signtfied their intention to attend the
banquet in honor Of Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh. S. J.. to be given at the City
Club next Tuesday.
Count A. deLaubestin. secretary of
the Belgian embassy; Herbert G.
Hengstler. chief of the consular bu-
reau Of the State Departments, and
Hippolit Gliwic, commercial alta che
OF the Belgian embassy. will speak
at the banquet.
Alumni and friends of the George
town Foreign Service School are
uniting under the direction of Dean
William F. Notz to welcome home
Father Walsh, who has just returned
from Russia. after three years with
American relief workers and as head
OF the papal relief mIss,cn. Father
Walsh will tell of his experiences in
Russia.
Entertainer Mt features will include
solos by Lawrence Downey, one time
secretary to Father Walsh, and the
singing of the foreign service school
song by Edward Sullivan. Holmes
Orchestra from the university dental
school will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ERNEST w. ROBERTS
Rites for Former Representative
From Massachusetts, Are Held
at His Home.

Funeral services for the late Ernest
w. Roberts, former representative in
Congress from. Massachusetts, who
died at his home, 1918 N street north
west. last Wednesday night, were
conducted at his former residence
yesterday. DIR. Clarence f. Wright,
pastor of the Church of Our Father,
Cniversalist, OBLIGATED.
The pallbearers were Representa-
tive Thomas s. Butler of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the House naval
committee. upon which the late rep
resentative served for sixteen years:
Justice Charles H. Robb Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Court of Appeals;
Admiral Thomas ]. Cowie. U. s. n.
retired: Capt. Charles H. T. Lowndes s.
medical corps. U. S. N: Capt. Charles
McAllister of the American bureau
of shipping, and Frank H. Briggs,
marshal Of the United States Court
Of Customs Appeals.
Among the large number Of floral
pieces sent from distinguished per-
sons was one from the Massachusetts
delegation In Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
INJUNCTION AGAINST
DAM PROJECT ASKED
Move to Halt Work on Diamond
Creek of Colorado River
Begun in Arizona,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz., March l.-AppIi-
cation for temporary Injunction
was filed in the United States district
court here late today against James
H. Grand, Phoenix engineer. to ston
WORK on the Diamond creek proiect
on the colorado river IN Mohaye
county, Ar1z. The defendant was
ordered TO appear in court March ! !
70 snow cause why the Injunction
should not be granted
construction work on the dam was
started last December by Grand and
associates of the Colorado River En-
gineering and Development COMPANY
despite the fact that the federal
power commission declined to grant
MN license to build the dam.
Declaration that he and his assoc
ctates are going to resist the gov
ernments effort to enjoin US from
proceeding with the work at Dia-
mond creek" was made by Girand IN
a statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
Let Us Paint Your
Automobile

ny the lyk glass process. We save you time
and money. A complete paint job-from old
Z, 10 new in 3 to days Phone or call. Est-
mates cheerfuly given LYk GtAAS AUTO
PAINTING SYSTEM, 201s 18th st. NV Pc
f,mac 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
SAGE ADVICE GIVEN
YOUNGER LAWYERS
George E. Hamilton and Rush
Holland Address Barristers'
Club Here.
LAY STRESS ON IDEALS
Struggles of Old-Time Attorneys
Are Described.

Sage advice to young lawyers,
blended with good fellowship, mark
ed the March luncheon of the Barris-
tiers at the Cosmos Club yesterday.
The honor guests were George L.
Hamilton. president of the Capital
Traction Company, dean bf the law
school of Georgetown University, and
Rush Holland. assistant to Attorney
General Daugherty.
Mr.. Hamilton spoke in the role of
a counselor to the young men max
ing up the Barristers' organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
STARTED BY DAUGHERTY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz, March 1.-The lega,
action against the Diamond creek
project, Instituted at Phoenix today
according to F. Fl. Bernard, United
States district attorney for Arizona.
was begun at the direction of At.
torney General Daugherty.
The government seeks 10 enio;,
Grand interests from continufnr
further. construction work at Dia7
mond creek until the Federal Power
Commission has authorized this work.
The Diamond creek or Girand
project contemplates the construction
of privately owned hydro electric
power development dam at an esti-
mated cost of s4o.o00.000. The pro
ject, according to specifications made
public by the Grand interests, would
develop approximately 1000 horse
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
THE WEATHER.

For the District Of Columbia-Fair
and cooler today; Monday fair. with
rising temperatures; moderate northwest
winds.
For Maryland and Virginia and
cooler today; Monday fair. with rising
temperature; moderate northwest winds
For West Firginia-Fair and cooler
today: Monday, fair and warmer.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer-Midn 80; . am,
81; am. 81; 6 am. 81: am, "a /;
10 am, 80; 12 noon, A.; PM. So:
pm. So; 6 pm, As; 8 pm, A; 10
pm. 40.
Highest temperature, $50; lowest,
80.
Barometer-S am, SO; pm, AZ:
Pm, 49.
Rainfall IS pm. to s p.m.), none.
Hours of sunshine, G.
Per cent of possible sunshine, SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 45; lowest, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
SHINES IN u. S. DEAL.
Purchase of Die-Casting Rights
Announced in New York.

NEW YORK, March Tho first
actual business deal made In the
United States by Hugo SHINES, in
dustrialist, was in the purchase of
the rights for the use of the Doehler
process of the Doehler Die Casting
Company, 1t was announced today.
SHINES will employ the rights in Eu-
rope in combination with the firm
OF Hirch, Kupfer & MessingwerRe.
The purchase includes the privilege
OF sub-letting TO other European and
South American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by others than myself. L. IL.
AukcDy, S07 Rittenhouse ST. NV. 2'
TIE REGISTRY OF THE FKEEDMEN's
NV. Phone POTOMAC SOB.
HEDGES. ALL KINDS OF sHRUBBERY.
uses. evergreen. furnished and planted.
sn so GII soS
RS. 72s 10th st. ne. Line. $3.50.
WAITED TO BRI Nc HAS LOAD OF FTK
n %rasSsHff AND STORAGE CO CO. - :
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders OF National Life
:ompany. sol wilkins building. i5l2 Il st ts
LAY. March Il; 1924. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day nv
frRSIIURE REP REpAIh IRE 90 AND aaI1,o uPHoI,
dress BOX BOIL. Star office. So
ANY ONE SEEING MIR F. Z. MILLER
struck by an automobile at Thomas Circle
Friday night please communicate with his
daughter. Mrs. II. L. HARING, 1881 $ ST.
tPotomac a:s97. Urgent: q.
ATTENTION. SOM 80 GRANDsONs OF
those men VINO Fought 10 save the Union in
SONS Of Veterans. U. S. a. is making, a
yet in touch with Post Commander COR
BIN BIRCH, Room 10. District building. at
FOR SALE-DAYLIGHT MOTION PICTURE
thcater corporation stock; 800 shares preferred
and $50 shares common at substantial dis
4 count for cash. Address Box 15f-M,. Star
office. ="
The Aztec Copper Company
The Annual stockhoid"rs meeting of this
company will be held MONDAY ida april :. ls:+
Washinrton. D. G., for the purpose Of elsstins
lion of such other business as may properly
II. II. c. DUNwOODY. President.
c. c. CLEMENTS. Secretary.
FLOORS
Scraped. cleaned reiinished. II. GARSER.
No-Kol Oil Heaters-$2OO.
Guaranteed to be perfect. West. 92s.
Expert Roof Men
at your service to make the roof leak
proof. Just phone US.
IRONCLAD d aoeas Phone rssa M Main NV "
Hardwood Floors
Floors laid aud finished; old floors rehnished;
\: n: CHASE. Hyattsyille. Md. -
Leaky Roofs From
SNOW AND ICE
Cost money. worry and trouble, but you can
end 1t all In a hurry by simply calling up the
old re4iuble roofing experts for 30 years.
Call Main $50.
Grafton g. Son, Inc, T Mp s1as Is "a 3s s
.'HeatIug aud Roofing Experts for 81 Years. -
- IT. D,.,% Vo<s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
ADMIRAL TRIPLES
AMERICAN FORCES
IN HONDURAN CITY

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02

Spring Flowers Mt Their Best.
Potted plants and specimen home
grown blooms. GUIDE, 1912 Fad
vertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

longing to Sioux culver. The head
was triangular in shape, made for
war. The shaft was of juneberry,
tough and flexible so as not to break
did the quarry, whether man or buff
falo, fall upon it.
Dinsdale waited until Pyrites came
up. The prospector examined the ar
row and muttered: "See how that
heads fixed on sort of wobbly. Once
it's stuck into man it can't be pulled
out. Well, he'll lie low for spell
along of Mr.. Lightning. Only one Of
him, or they'd laid for us with their
guns"
Acting on Pyrites advice Dinsdale
continued afoot, walking beside his
horse, his revolver ready to resent an
ambush. A few miles brought them to
the Rapid, which they crossed just
below the forks. Pyrites' lust for test
ing the gravel could not be denied
longer, and as their next march would
take them up on to the divide, due
east, Dinsdale was willing to call 1t
days travel.
They unpacked the burros and
pitched their tent, and Pyrites fished
out his pan, about foot and half
In diameter. and shoveled come thirty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

ond man to be in the woods opposite
the door,
Dinsdale ran to the nearest point
of the growth despite the possibility
that Rusty might be waiting to re-
ceive him. Nor did he breathe freely
until he plunged into cover. Soon he
was back at the camp and Pyrites was
demanding:
Where in sin have you beenY'
I've been in a long narrow valley
between this and the next ridge,
YEARLY replied Dinsdale "And | had
an adventure l never looked for"
Forthwith he recited his experience in
the cabin and his assault on the man
in the cellar.
"Now you've gone and done It'll"
groaned Pyrites, running to the bur-
ros 'Strike that tent and help me
pack. Good lord, of all the bad luck
PANIED the dirt you left and it's all
pay gravel once it can be hydraulicked.
And you have to stick your nose in
strangers business and let them know
you done it by betting one of them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

over the head! What made you go
into that cabin where you must "a
known you wasn't wanted"
Curiosity, / reckon" sighed Dins-
dale, turning to help with the pack
ing. "Once / was in took the best
way of getting out. The man cracked
over the head never saw me-"
But if he's come to, or his mates
have come along, they'll scatter and
soon find this camp" wrathfully de-
plored Pyrites. 'We amt got sim
gle minute to lose"
"Going to give the valley wide
berth and make the divide above or
below them?" asked Dlnsdale.
Make the divide nothing!' snort
ed Pyrites. Were going to make
tracks back to the Rapid and follow
It down to Rapid City as fast as we
can hoof 1t. / only hope none of them
are in Rapid City to see us come In"
IF my Bttle adventure stops us
from prospecting on the divide don't
know as I care how soon we meet
them," sullenly retorted Dinsdale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
PYRITEs

SYNOPSIS the late sum-
mer Of 1876, Peter Dinsdale, on
his way to the Black hills to
join the throng of gold seekers,
makes the acquaintance of the
keeper of a Deadwood gambling
house, San Juan Joe, who is re-
turning to Deadwood. On their
way through Red canyon Dins-
dale and Joe meet young
woman running from a party of
Indians. Dinsdale takes her on
his horse and the two men ride
through her pursuers, killing
several. The girl is Lottie Carl,
and she has no relatives. Near
Deadwood they overtake pros
pector whom Joe halls as old
Iron Pyrites." At Deadwood
City San Juan Joe, popular In the
community, is given an enthusf-
astic welcome, which is extended
to Dinsdale. Dinsdale tells Joe
of the robbery of Union Pacific
train at Ogalala, and the gambler
informs the crowd. Joe takes
Dinsdale and Lottie to the house
Of a woman of the town, Kitty
the Schemer, Joe's mistress,
where the gambler had intended
to install Lottie Dinsdale re-
fuses to allow it, taking Lottie
to a house where she will DE
safeguarded. Dinsdale saves an
apparently ha1f-witted individual,
known as Scissors, from mis-
treatment at the hands of a bad
man" Bandy Allen, who vows
vengeance on Dinsdale. Scissors
nickname is derived from his
ability to cut, with paper and
scissors, remarkable likenesses
of persons, or anything that
strikes his fancy. Dinsdale takes
to him. Iron Pyrites arrives In
town. San Juan Joe hints to
Dinsda1e that the town is sizing
him up as q road-agent or train
robher, and advises him to go
with Pyrites on prospecting
trip. He also hints of coming
profitable work" in which he can
interest Dinsdale. At midnight
meeting of road-agents plans are
made to rob one of the treasure
coaches. Dinsdale acquires
reputation as a reckless spender
and an expert gunman. San Juan
Joe, believing Dinsdale to be
train-robber, warns him of the
coming of "Jim Omaha" Union
Pacific detective, and again adj
vSses him to take a prospecting
trip with Pyrites. Dinsdale ap-
pears reluctant. Dinsdale kills
Allen. He then takes to the
hills with Pyrites.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

It is hard in India to draw the line
between folklore and religion. It is at
best very misty. The malefic powers
seem to be stronger than the benig-
nant. as is the case with most OF the
earlier faiths. A small instance or two
must suffice.
We were sitting in the uplands, on
some rocks covered with the glorious
plants Of the wild peony. These are
lovely even when the flowers are gone
and only the carved leaves remain and
the massive seed vessels, full OF seeds
Of pure rose embedded in milky white.
They waved about US as | listened
and heard this tale and many more.
A memsahib had to discharge serv-
ant, and he thought he owed his dis
charge to the butler. Soon after the
butler complained of sores on his feet,
small, raw holes, which would not get
better, do what he would. AT last he
could not walk The European doctor
came. but could not help with all his
medicines, dearly as they are priced
by the natives. 1t was clear then to
the butler that this was a case for the
iadughar - the wonder-worker. He
came and put ointment on the feet. No
result 1t was then evident that his
was true case of jadu-magjc. ALI
the household assembled and jadu Of
the strongest was made and enlighten-
ment besought. 1t came. The jadu-
CHAR said he must dig IN the garden.
objection was made by the powers of
the house. but they yielded eventually,
and, unhesitating, the man chose a
spot and dug. And IOl lump Of sun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
PIant rs, 900, 900 Years Old

The horsetail rush or It's ancestors
dates back some 100000 years, to
the day when the world was uninhab-
tied by human life. 1t is one of the
ten species Of the sole genus of plants
that has survived from the carbon
ferrous era: when its forbears reared
their majestic heads to height of
ninety feet and more on stumps six
feet thick. The plants of this era
ceased growing many millions of
years ago, when the world was swept
by oceans which buried forests, but
for more than half a century they
have provided the greatest agent OF
modern Industrial development and
have been the bone of contention, un-
der the alias of coal, In many fed
eral investigation. 1t has the oldest
genealogy of any living thing.-De-
troit News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
DinsdaIe's visit to the mys-
terious cabin of course causes
complications. Can you guess
them?
(To BE coNT1NUED.)
His Chunce Next

''There ere some ungodly young men
over in that corner having fun with
the girls" announced the preacher
solemnly as he paused in the middle
Of his sermon and pointed accusingly
in the direction of the graceless youths.
when they get DONE" he continued
ponderously, perhaps they will give
me chance"
And he could not understand why
the congregation smiled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

Magic Healing as It Is Practiced in India

baked clay roughly shaped in the image
of man, and into the feet were thrust
large thorns inscribed with strange
characters. The butler said the jadu
was for him and that now his feet
would Immediately heal. They did.
have heard of many cases like this
If this was faith-healing, think one
must also admit it was withdrawing
IL. Adams Beck in Asia Magazine.