davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Horace G. Jordan and Aurora r. Phillips.
both Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
F. P. Peters Of York. Pa. and Mary E.
Reuter- Of this city.
George j. Young and Marian J. Carr both of
Clinton p. townsend and Kathryn s. Noses.
Joseph " Cooper and Mary G. Grouse.
Samuel NJ Briscoe of this city and Helen
Amos of Baltimore, Md.
William F. Warensforl of Bridgeville, Pa.
and gertrude L. Hanna Of this city.
Clarence H. Fleming of this city and Bessie
II. Rutledge Of South Washington, Va.
Pearl Lee Burriss and Ethel Southall.
Thomas c. Finley Of Hyattsville, Md, and
Frances Gooding OF Brentwood Nd
]. L. Toliver and Julia ". Garner.
Oscar Scott and Rebecca Bird.
Benpie Hawkins and Madeline Greer.
Leroy Payne and Georgiana Butler.
Colonel H. Yarbore and Bessie Edwards.
John f. Brent and Esteila Edwards.
John w Holmes and Eva NJ. Burrell.
Arthur Armstrong and Sarah Bingham.
Ernest Hawkins and Margaret Toliver.
Ernest w. Howard, jr., and Lillian P.
O'Rrien.
Charles l.. Butterield Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and Mabelle s. King of Frederick. Nd.
John r. Kelly and Annie NJ. Lowe.
Charles e. Kursenknabe of Harrisburg, Pa,
and Sara G. Lehr of this city.
Walter W. Cole and Lula c. Cox.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Rooms Overlook Ocean.

He spent restful night at Del Mar
resort on the shore of the Pacific
ocean about twenty miles north of
San Diego. The Presidents special
train was held there last night, and
he and Mrs. Wilson took a suite of
rooms overlooking the ocean, and al
most within reach Of its spray.
The deviation from the original plan
to spend the night on the train was
arranged at the suggestion Of Rear
Admiral Grayson, the Presidents
physician. who urged him to break his
continued activities of the last few
days as a precaution against fatigue
President and Mrs. Wilson will be
greeted by a small committee which
VIII nave as an auxillary a group Of
fornia flowers for the visitors. His
schedule here calls for parade
through the downtown streets and
two addresses. He Is expected to
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department in the last tventy-fou1
hours:
Karl F. and Anna V. voehl. boy:
William H. and Annie f. Smith, boy.
Ernest B. and Annie A. Prangley, gill.
stephen and Margaret Pope, hoy.
Edward l.. and Gladys f. Neville. boy.
Herbert ". and Virginia F: Mobley. boy.
Thomas F.. and Marie X. McSAha, boy.
Paul H. and Eleanor I. he Lawter, boy.
percival b. and Lillian D. Lowell. boy.
William j. and Lillian kellinger. girl.
Gurney J. and Minnie f. Kissinger. boy.
Lille ID. and Sarah l.. HoniE. boy.
Joseph H. and kathryn 1ailiher. boy.
Charles T.. and Dorothy =. Gordon, girl
George r. and Margaret V. Germann, boy.
Daniel A. and Madge Tedder. girl.
Paul and Madge De Cherniss boy.
George A. and JAMIE +. Downes, girl ant
boy twins.
Caesar 4. and Florence W. Catballo, girl.
Charles F. and Gladys Z. Champion, girl.
Michele G. and Elena COntristano, girl.
Patrick j. and Anna Boyle, girl.
Cecil &. and Olive Z. buchanan. girl.
Carl c. and May I. Alexander. boy.
Edward and Ella Walker. boy.
Darance Il. and Mary h. Simpson, boy.
James and Edna Owens hoy.
James and Mary Minor, girl.
Richard H. and Lillian NJ. Jennings. boy.
william II. and Addie Harris, boy.
william r. and Wilhelmina Foney, girl.
Charles b. and Cindrella Davis. girl.
Frank and Lottie E. Doran boy.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Iv Humphreys. Va, last even
l. u ing. chaperoning a large
party OF young folk from
Washington.
The Secretary of War left Washing
ton last evening for Cleveland, Ohio.
where he will address the chamber of
commerce.
The italian ambassador, Count di
Cellere, has gone to New York to at
tend the festivities there In honor Of
! Admiral Ugo Cons and the officers of
the Italian battleship Conte di Ca
YOUR. He was accompanied by Gen.
Emilio Guglielmotti. military attache
Of the embassy: the naval attache.
Rear Admiral Count Max Lovatelli.
Last evening the ambassador and
his staff attended the banquet and
ball given for Admiral Conz by the
Italian chamber of commerce. The
officers of the dreadnaught attended
in body and among the other no
tables present were Charles E.
Hughes. Senator Cotillo, representing
Gov. Smith; Col Serrat. Italian
high commissioner: Francesca Quat-
trone. special delegate attached to
the embassy staff, who makes his
headquarters in New York, and En-
rico Caruso.
Count di Cellere plass to remain in
New York over the week end.
Countess di Cellere has been visiting
at New Rochelle and will be present
at some of the festivities for Admiral
Conz. However, she will probably
return to Newport, where she has
spent the late summer. before coming
to Washington, as she Is not expected
at the embassy until early in OCTOBER.
Representative and Mrs. Champ
Clark left Washington last evening
for New Orleans, where for week
they will visit their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Thomson.
Lieut.. Col A. F. A. N. Thorne. as
sistant military attache of the Brit
ish embassy, who arrived here short
time ago to assume his duties, and
took up his residence at 1903 H street.
has leased Graystone. the suburban
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat,
for a year.
Col Thorne will take possession of
the house the first of October, and
will be Joined there about the middle
of the month by Mrs. Thorne and their
children, who are now in England.
Or. Carl Paul Hubscher. counselor
Of the Swiss legation. returned to
washington recently from ClnclnTati.
where he and Nine. Hubscher were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kesley
Schoepf parents OF the latter. Nine.
Hubscher and their baby remained
with her parents at their charming
country place near Cincinnati, and
will not come to Washington until
later.
Charles S. Hamlin. governor of the
Federal Reserve Board. has again
Joined Mrs. Hamlin and Miss Anna
Hamlin at their summer home at
Mattapoisett. Mass. after spending
week in Washington.
Miss Louisa Hoar, who Is making
series of visits in New England. is ex-
pected back in Washington about Oc-
tober /. and will join the Speaker of
the House and Mrs. Gillett at their
home, on 18th street.
Mrs. James Carson Courts of 1910
Biltmore street announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Sue to Mr..
Richard V. Oulahan. The wedding will
take place in October. and only the
members of the immediate family will
be present.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
COL. WOODS, ASSISTANT
TO Mr.. BAKER, RESIGNS

Col. Arthur Woods special assistant
to the Secretary Of War, in charge of
employment of discharged soldiers.
and former police commissioner Of
New York. resigned today. 1t was said
Mr.. Woods feels the larger part Of
the task Of returning soldiers to civil
occupations has been completed. The
work Of the bureau is to be continued
under Col Matthew c. Smith OF the
Regular Army.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

BROWNE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many kind expressions OF
sympathy and the beautiful noral tributes at
the death OF our wife and daughter, OLA
BROWNE.
By HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM n. BROWNE,
AND MOTHER, SARAH E. SMITH.
Seller. We wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral tributes and KIND
expressions Of sympathy at the death of our
dear father, JOHN A. seller.
BY THE FAMILY.
SHoPLAED. For their kind expressions Of
sympathy at the time of the death of our
mother. GEoRGIANA SHoPLAND, we wish
to thank many friends
HER CHILDREN. 21'
Evening star., 1919-09-20
DIED

RICHTER. On Saturday, September 20. 1919,
at II 40 am. after a long and painful III
ness. JoHANNAH C.. beloved wife OF Jo-
seph Richter in her sixty first year.
Funeral Tuesday. September -, from the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs Katherine MAD
nix st. Sc, at $50 am, thence 70 81
Peters Church. where requiem mass VIII oe
said for the repose of her soul Relatives
and friends invited tBaltimere papers
please COPY
WALKER. On Thursday. September Is. 1919,
at Pam MARY V. WALKER, beloved wife
of William T. Walker.
Funeral from ner late residence, t43 Butternut
St, Takoma Park, d. C., Saturday, septem'
- po q, % N m 2Os
WEAVER, Departed this life on Friday, Sep
tember 49, 1919, ANNIE WEAVER. he-
mains at Moon 4 Gaskin's parloTs, lob LIN
st. n. w.
Notice of funeral later.
wEIGAND. on September 20. 1919. at Ezia'
am at her residence, $50 Park rnah Mhh-
TINA inee Sidierl. beloved wife OF Adam
Weigand. in her thirty seventh year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. (Charles county,
Nd, papers please Copy.l
WILSON. On Thursday. SEPTEMBER lo, i'is'
at 1925 M, at her residence, l'-3 oth 81:
NV CASSIA WILSON. the beloved sister Oh
MARIA WILLARD. -, -,
Funeral services will be held at the chapei oi
James II. Winslow Co., 18th and h SIS. n.M.:
Friday, September 10, at pm. lh'er,nsh' IN
at Stockton, Va.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
All Public School Pupils Are
Massed Along Streets of
Parade Route.
PRESIDENT SPENDS NIGHT
AT DEL MAR ON COAST
Two Addresses to Be Made at Cali
fornia Resort City This
Evening.

Ry the Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Calf. September 20.
President Wilson and his party ar
rived here at 9 am. tlday from San
Diego. A large crowd was at the de-
pot to welcome the President.
After brief stop at the depot the
train was moved to a secluded place
in the railroad yards. Santa Fe Off
cialS said that It had been announced
the President would not leave the
train until noon, when the parade
from the depot was scheduled to start
The President did not appear on the
platform of his train during the stop
at the depot. although a large crowd
was waiting to greet him.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Children on Parade Route.

A greeting by the children. = fea-
ture Of his western reception to
which he has frequently referred In
his addresses, has been arranged for
the President. The school authorities
have arranged to mass all pupils from
the public schools at advantag eous
points along the parade route. SO that
the President may view them.
1t is expected the party VIII remain
here at least a part Of Sunday, but
the program for that DAY was simple
and so arranged as to meet Mr.. Will
sons wishes
Evening star., 1919-09-20
More Than so, 900 Hear
President at San Diego
Quote G. O. P. Leaders

SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 20
An extract from a magazine article
written in 1914. by Theodore Roose-
welt was read by President Wilson in
an address here yesterday as an ar
gument in favor of the league of ma.
tions. Speaking to a cheering crowd
stadium, the President also quoted
from Senator Lodge. one of the
bitterest opponents of the treaty in
it's present form, and declared that in
sailles conference had followed the
advice of these and othr republi-
can statesmen.
The address was Interrupted many
which local officials estimated at more
than so, 600. The great amphitheater.
with its seating capacity of 10000.
was packed, thousands standing in
Speaking from glass inclosed plat
form, the Presidents words were
carried out to the distant rims of the
stadium by means of an electrical de-
hear him. however. and before he
! finished there were many empty: seats.
Receives Noisy Welcome.
San Diego gave the President a noisy
welcome, factory whistles shrieking
while the party passed up the streets
through cheering throngs.
He went first to a hotel, where he
was welcomed formally by the city's
officials. Later he was driven through
the San Diego exposition grounds
When he entered the Stadium the
great crowd stood up and cheered,
each person waving small American
flag In the center of the big horse
shoe of color several hundred girls
l.@ in hi To fal %
spell 'Welcome."
Presidents Address.
dress at the stadium was in part as
follows:
IF anybody discusses this question
(the league of nations) on the basis
Of party advantage, I repudiate him as
a fellow American, and in order to
validate what l have said, I want to
make one or two quotations from rep
resentatives of a party to which I do
not belong. The first I shall make
from a man who has for long time
been a member of the United States
Senate"
The President then quoted Senator
Lodge as saying at banquet in May,
1918:
"'No one think can feel more deep
ly than I do the difficulties which
CONFRONT US In the Work Wnch tnlS
league (the League to Enforce Peace)
undertakes. But the difficulties cannot
be overcome unless we try to over
come them. / believe it can be done.
Probably 1T will be impossible to stop
all wars, but it certainly will be pos
sible to stop some wars and thus di-
minish their number. The way in
which this problem is to be worked
out must be left to this league and to
those who are giving this great ques-
tion the study which it deserves. know
the obstacles. know how squarely we
shall be met with the statement: This
Is a dangerous question which you are
putting into this agreement. that no
nation can submit to- the Judgment OF
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Lieut.. Col. Spencer Reassigned.

Lieut.. Col. Thomas c. Spencer.
Signal Corps. has been relieved from
duty in the office of the chief signal
officer, this city and ordered to Chi
cago. for duty as signal officer Of the
cent raj department.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Southerlands to London.


Rear Admiral and Mrs. William H.
H. Southerland. sailed from New
York today on board the Adriatic for
London and will spend the autumn
with their daughter, Mrs. J. Butler
Wright. Mr.. Wright is counselor of
the United States embassy in London.
Mr.. John Richie, Sd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ritchie. jr, arrived in
month trip to Porto Rico as the guest
of Mai. and Mrs. Edward P. Lawton
of Savannah, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs. William S. Washburn.
who recently sold Bengeworth,
their Chevy Chase home, have taken
an apartment at 2029 Connecticut
avenue. Miss Charlotte Washburn,
their daughter. has returned to col
lege at Swarthmore, Pa.
DR. Thomas F. Berryhill, U. S. NJ.
is spending a few days with his sis
ter. Mrs James H. Draper. and his
niece, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, at
their home in o street.
Mrs Paul L. Joachim and children
have returned to the city after spend
ing the summer at River Springs. Md.
Col. Frank A. Barton, U. S. "A, and
his daughter, Wilhelmina. came on for
the Pershing ceremonies and spent the
remainder Of the week with Col. Bar
toms sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Cans, at their apart
ment, in the Iowa.
Miss Margaret Evans will entertain
at her home in Cleveland Park this
evening in honor of two prospective
In MiSa
Mary Evelyn Zane. Miss Lembkey's 9
marriage to DR.. William s. Brosius
will take place on Tuesday. Septem-
Der 80, and that of Miss Zane to Mr..
Arthur H. Deibert on Wednesday, Oc-
tober /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasnead and their little
daughter Crixy are spending two
weeks at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Benefits in Conferring.

There is nothing that affects the
attitude of men like really frankly
laying their minds alongside each
other and their characters alongside
each other and making a fair and
manly and open comparison.
You have here Gin the treaty. what
the world must have, what America
went into the war to obtain. You
have here an estoppel of the brutal,
sudden impulse of war. You have
here a restraint upon the passions of
ambitious nations: you have here a
safeguard of the liberty of weak ma
tions. and the world is at last ready
to stand up in council and discuss
the fortunes of men and women and
children everywhere.
"Autocratic powers may spring up,
but there is only one soil in which
they can spring up; that is the
wrongs done to free peoples of the
world.
$50 long as wrongs like that exist
in the world you cannot bring perma-
nent peace to the world. go further
than that: So long as wrongs of that
sort exist you ought not to bring
permanent peace to the world.
For my part I will not take any
part in composing difficulties that
ought not to be composed, and the
difficulty between an ensiaved people
and it's autocratic rulers ought not
to be composed"
Evening star., 1919-09-20

speak at a dinner at $50 o'clock and
70 address a larger aunience sn Al the
Shrine auditorium at s:3V pm.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

landwood. their estate in the Green
Spring valley. During the war he
served with the Naval Reserves. He
is a brother of Mrs Frances Huger Nc
Adoo. whose husband is q son OF Mr.
William Gibbs McAdoo. No date has
becn set for the wedding.
DR.. Gerry Morgan has returned to
the city from brief stay in his
camp in the Maine woods. Mrs. Morgan
and the Misses Morgan Joined the doc
tor in camp.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph P. sam
ger have sold their house on 18th
street and have leased an apartment
at 1902 18th street, of which they will
take possession on their return from
their summer home at New London.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

other nations, and we must be careful
at the beginning not to attempt too
much I know the difficulties which
arse when we speak of anything
Wnlch seems to involve an alliance,
but l do not believe that when Wash
ington warned US against entanglinr
alliances he meant for one moment that
we should not join with the other civil
lized nations of the world if a method
could be found to diminish war and
encourage peace.
This league certainly has the
highest of all ambitions for the bene-
fit of humanity, and because the path
way is sown with difficulties is no
reason that we should turn from it,"
Roosevelt Quotation.
The President quoted ex-President
Roosevelt as having written in an ar
ticle published in October, 1914:
1.-The only prominent move for OBJ
tanning peace which has yet been sus-
gested with any reasonable chance of
attaining its object is by an agree
ment among the great powers in
which each should pledge itself not
only to abide by the decision of a
common tribunal, but to back with
force the decision of that common
tribunal The great civilized nations
of the world which do not possess
force actually or Immediately, poten
TALLY. should combine by solemn
agreement in great world league for
peace and righteousness
"a very worthy utterance by Theo-
dore Roosevelt" continued the Presi-
dent Il am glad to align myself with
such utterances as that | subscribe
to every word of it. and herein con-
crete form is the fulfillment of the
plan which they advocate. We cannot
in reason, we cannot as lovers of lib
erty, we cannot as supporters of right,
turn away from it.
when l find a man who in a public
matter will not state his side of his
case. know that his side of the case
is the losing side, that he dare not
state it. And at the heart of most
of our Industrial difficulties. nv fell
low cjtizens-and most of you are
witness to this-lies the unwilling
ness of men to get together and talk
it over. Half of the temper which
now exists between those who per-
form labor and those who direct la
Dor is due to the fact that those who
direct labor won't talk differences
over with the men whom they employ.
I am in every such instance convinced
that they dare not talk it over. Not
only that but every time the two
sides do get together and talk it over
together they come out of the con-
ference in a different temper from
that with which they went in.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
PRESIDENT SPURNS
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
FOR u. S. IN LEAGUE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lasnead and their little
daughter Crixy are spending two
weeks at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Copyright, 1912
Evening star., 1919-09-20
i80ciQR.

vi i i :: E: + : =
party Of yolnp folk from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Delaware Industrial Town
Built of Coal Cinders
Government Experts, Unable to Get Building Ma
terial, Crasped Waste Heap in Desperate Hope:
Prove Big Find; Town Erected at Minimum Cost

Cindertown is q name. that could be
truthfully given to little home COM
munity in Delaware, about seven miles
from Wilmington. 1t is really a Gin
der town. Every one Of the seventy
five or more homes there has been
built of cinders, the waste product of
a large industrial plant near by. There
it lay, big heap of furnace waste,
until the war came and America gave
orders mobiizing not only fighting
men but the industries of the country.
The call to the Wilmington plant
necessitated the employment of q
greatly increased force of operatives
The men could be had, but the question
was where were they to be housed.
Many of them were family men.
Speed was paramount. Houses had
to be erected. Building material was
rot to be had in the neighborhood and
transportation was most vexing
problem at best. The housing experts
were at their Wits end as to what to
do, when their eyes lighted on the big
heap of coal cinders, an accumulation
of months. Can it be done? The mix
ing of cement and cnders in the con-
struction of building walls was the
question which entered their minds.
The unburnt sulphur in the cinders
might have destructive effect on the
cement mixture. At any rate, the en-
gineers and architects grasped at the
uncertain offering. the only straw left
them. so block of cinders and cement
was made and put to test for
strength. The substance DEVELOPED
unusual stability, as it did not start to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

crumble until 1900 pounds of pressure
to the square inch was applied. This
IS 1850 pounds more than the usual
carrying capacity Of a dwelling or light
manufacturing building wall. The test
was boon to the engineers and in
stantly the construction of Overlook
as the village is known, was started.
1t stands to-day q worthy example
of American enterprise and inge nuity
and an asset which can be charged up
to the account of war
Milton Dana Morrill,. architect and
engineer, told the story of cinder vii
lage in recent issue of "Contractor's
Atlas" lie says:
I'VE needed munitions and to get
these we had to have dwellings to
seven miles north of Wilmington. was
In the midst Of the field of war work
congestion. Houses were urgently
needed for the workmen making NUM-
ton chemicals. There was scarcity
OF ordinary building materials, and
transportation was a difficult matter,
even if these could be purchased.
Investigation showed that there
was an. ample supply close at hand of
crushed coal clnders, ordinarily con-
sidered a waste product, for making
cinder concrete. Samples were taken
and test blocks made, and the cinders
percentage of sulphur affects the
strength of the concrete. These test
blocks showed crushing strength Of
1900 pounds a square inch, whereas
In the ordinary house walls the load
seldom exceeds 120 pounds square
inch
"seventy-fivc houses were built Of this