davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
9n Al emoriam.

BAXTER. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother. SUSAN BANTER, who de-
parted this life two years ago today. Novem-
her I, 1920.
BIILoNIs. In sad but loving remembrance
of Cousin ARCHIE BILLIONS. who entered
into eternal rest November /. 1917.
JENNIE AND HELEN.
BLACK. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dearly beloved husband. WILLIAM, and
son, JOHNNIE BLACK, who derar.e this
life four years ago today. November l, 1918.
/ miss you here, miss you there.
Dear William and Johnnie. ! miss you ev-
erywhere:
Your loving smiles and your loving faces
No one can ever ill your places.
Torn from the heart that loved you,
But Gods will be done;
Loved by all who knew you.
For your heavenly home you've won.
Wy life has lost its bright ness
Since the day You both went away,
And all the comfort. that l have Is,
knuw we vii. meet some day.
WIPE AND MOTHER. MRS. II. \. BLACK. .
BRANDT. A tribute Of lore n the m~mo-,
Of my husi,anA, I..sa,. CRY Elw,On
BRANDT. uho departed this life fou: yrars
no today, November I, 1913.
Ms WIj1. JULIA L BRANDT. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia--Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow
increasing cioudiness and warmer;
rain by tomorrow night; moderate
variable winds.
Maryiand-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight: tomorrow creasinE
cloudiness and warmer. probably rain
in western Maryland; moderate north
erly winds, becoming variable.
Virginia-Fdir tonight. warmer in
the interior tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, rain In ex-
IRENE west portion; fresh east, shift
ing to southeast winds.
West Virginia-Showers late to-
night or tomorrow. warmer.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
.Thermometer--4p PM, 81; pm, 48
= midnight, Al; am, 81; am, 80:
noon. IS.
B rometer-4 pm, 30.l2: pm.
S0.16; ~ midn ght, 30.22; 4 am. 1925
3 am. 1898; noon. 1929.
Hlghcs: temperature, 81, occurred a;
1885 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 36. occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and cond ton of the
water at a.m.-Grea; Falls: Tenn
pelature. so; condition, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
DROPS DEAD ON TRAIN.
Joseph W. Buell. Inventor of Rail-
way Safety Appliances.

Joseph w. Buell.. fifty-six years old.
inventor of railroad safety devices.
dropped dead yesterday on a train
en- route from Philadelphia to this
city. The body was taken from the
train at Baltimore. The information
reached this city through the police
Mr.. Buell. was on his way to Washing
ton from Boston. where he had been
on a short business trip.
He came here when a young man
from Albany, N. Y. He was the in
ventor of a number of automatic
electrical safety appliances for the
operation of railroad trains. He wa
the secretary Of the Buell. Signal and
Train Control Company. with offices
in the Victor building. 724 9Th street
northwest. Mr.. Buelrs home was al
1885 Biltmore street northwest. No
announcement for the funeral has
been made.
He is survived by his widow. Wan
da A. Buell.: three daughters, Mis-
Hilda L. Buell., Miss Wanda Mari.
Buell. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark. and
a son. Joseph w. Buell., jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

He Will spend q few weeks on
Catalina Island, as the guest Of Will
liam Wrigley, jr.. Of Chicago. owner
Of the island. Arthur e. Cook,
private secretary to Mr.. Davis. left
Washington yesterday to Join the
Labor Secretary in San Francisco.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover plans
to leave Washington the latter part
Of the present week for the south
west, where he will attend several
important meetings of the Colorado
river commission. Of which he is
chairman. Mr.. Hoover probably Will
be away from Washington. he said. a
month or six weeks. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
FOREIGN,
Is am. Greenwich time. today
RENT BOARD MOVES.
Goes Into New Quarters at 9th and
B Streets.

The District Rent Commission has
completed moving from the Hooe
building on + street to its new Of
fees in building D. one of the tenn
porary war structures at 9th and b
streets northwest. Hearings prob
ably will not be resumed. however.
this week.
The new quarters, while not SO
easy to reach. are much more spa
cious than the old location. compris-
ing about fifteen rooms. The hear
ing room will he large enough 10
conduct two hearings at once. II
necessary, and extra private COM
missioners' rooms Will he available
:or the two additional officials au-
thoriZed by the Eall act.
The next .ew days will be spent in
setting the new headquarters straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
G. O. P. CHIEFS SUPERIOR,
ASSERTS MRS. ROBINSON
Women Voters Urged to Compare
Republican Leaders With Demo-
cratic Party's Heads.

The leaders of the republican party
are Infinitely superior" to those of
the democrats. according to a state
ment issued by Mrs. Corinne Roose-
welt Robinson. sister of former Pres
ident Roosevelt, who suggests that
woman voters try catologuing the
.As the Republican campaign has
progressed l can but feel that the
people Of the nation are beginning to
feel more strongly than ever how i'm
portant it is to re-elect to the House
and the Senate r publican nominees"
Mrs. Robinson said.
"Prcsiden. Harding has carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
I'll. REDFIELD DEAD.
Publisher Of Newspaperdom Sue
cumbs at Age Of Fifty-Seven.

GREENWICH. Conn.,. November l.
Tyler Longstreet Redfeld. business
man and publisher Of Newspaper
dom, died at his home here after
a weeks Illness. He was flfty-seven
years old. He leaves his widow and
n brother, Jed H. Redfield.
Mr.. ReG.field was a member Of the
firm of Rcdflcld kennebunk & O,Dell,
printers, of New York. and was in
terested in several other concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
OFFICIALS EXTEND VISITS.
Secretaries Davis and Hoover to
Be Absent Until Decembe r 1.

Two cabinet officers, including one
who is out of the city on a speaking
tour. will probably remain away from
Washington until December l. Secre-
tary of Labor Davis. who has been
stamping the west and middle west in
bhe interest of the republican con-
gressional campaign. will go to Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
TT COL, GRAHAM GETS D. S. M.

George F. Graham OF Boston. lieu
tenant colonel. Quartermaster Corps
has been awarded the distinguished
service medal for his zeal. indefatig-
able efforts and unusual ability as an
organizer and administrator" while
serving as quarterlnaster of the 42d
Division, United States forces in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
DETAILED TO BOARD DUTY.

Maj. Gems. Adelbert Cronkhite and
]. Bailey have been detailed
as members of the Army classified
ton board, War Department. They
will take the places of Brig. Gems.
8. Graves and Frank l.
VIM, who have been relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
M arriages.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RoBERT-MoTHERSHE Mrs. james
3!nthrish-xd announces the marriage Of her
daughter PAULINE to RAYMOND ROB
EkT, on September 10, 1922.
PoRTER-PHlLLIPS. October 81. 1922
NARY +. PHILLIPS 10 WILLIAM EVER
EFT PORTER, both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
MAJ. WATSON TO MANILA.

Maj Rembert G. Watson, judge
advocate stationed at the War De-
partment. has been ordered to Manila.
P l., for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
FOUND.
LOST.

SCARF PIN-Give description. Address Box
,1Gy- Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gold set with sapph;res.
Reward Call Franklin 1865 after pm. -
RRACrLET-Gold link. last Friday evening.
Reward. Miss Tu!ey. Gordon Hotel, 10th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

BOSTON rJ-LI. TERRIER. male. mahogany
color one white eye name "Rudd'e." Return
a12 Warwick place. Somerset. Chevy Chase.
MD rrcp'ye reward. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

BEAGLE HOUND-SmGli. white with black
spots, near Rock Creek Park. Reward. H.
N BraIave 1921 L st. NV. Main 246s.
REAGI.E. black and tan. four wears: small re-
ward Can E. II. Nazel. G3l 9TH st. ne
Zinc 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

RAG, small, black. leather, containing two
7shing reels. lines. ETC. Return to 1879 Gira ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

| VAR PIN, cluster d amond setting. family
! he Room. Finder please call Main $3.50
| Reward ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

"CLI. TERRIER. white. wearing red collar
I'cens., No ~. Reward. Franklin oiH6.
! COLLAR gray squirrel. Monday noon, II ST
| n w. between 1ith and 10th. Reward Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Also p'eated and tailored styles. Jersey, radum and
taffeta silks They black brown, zinc,
tfon, whirlpool walhower, green and purple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

! 1AM0ND RING and wedding ring-oct. 30.
| between 18th and Fla. ave. NV. TO 18th AMI
/ u SITS ar on 7t'' s. car N''n 1"'4. '2"'
eth ct. NV. Reward. Ask for Mike BoEuSiis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
philn. Must Decide
rate of 1926 Fair

suxsved from Pase one
u. ne invention Of appliances to make
"s.n '"s, life more livable. II not more
..msortablc and luxurious, could be IN
.,.d.d IN this great category.
11Dsvelopment Of the motion picture
..ir,tr, with all the varied improve
n.nt. would demand an entire building
''ssNN: ~: s.soui . Centennial might we'll
a' snoch In such affairs by COM
s.,.. the exhibition exclusively to edu.
nIuIS n.'uSn art In all its branches OF paint.
~ y: ~sc,lnture. architecture. music anu
a. drama. ~ g.. .,u,,s,,.;o,.
...t;cuIarly the less abstruse features,
e. nreseiitinc in splendid array It's
ocular and appealing side.
To House Worlds Treasures
:, ether words, make the entire ex.
.n,s,on A representation on tho intel.
,n...,,oi development Of the race in the
isst % century and half.
T.t Il take on the character OF n vast
,..r .rnosition Of the wssld's choicest
occasions possible.
M could be achieved by calling upon
ia nations to contribute the best and
IL most beautiful and cherished OF
Ns,r treasures as a temporary loan for
ambition purposes.
Il might well repay Philadeiphia;
vith the aid Of city. Sta.e and National
Goyernments. TO erect the show places
nr the presentation OF these foreign
treasures.
II, however. any nation elected to
p,esent an exhibition within an exhib!.
Hon, Of its own progress in manufac.
turss, industries. mining and. contem.
voraneous ar. Jet spncc be allotted to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

erected in which to hold these concerts.
An admission fee would be charged
which in the aggregate would contribute
vastly to the expense of the Centen.
nial.
In the Boston Peace Jubilee the total
receipts exceeded 81, 900, 600. The re.
ceipts from season tickets alone were
$3.50 900. The sale Of single seats for
the first week brought $3.50 900, and for
the second, week $500, 900.
The worlds greatest bandmasters,
conductors, composers and artists could
be summoned from over the world to
aid the project.
As this idea Of striking features
grows, other great attractions might be
added in other directions. Some could
be carried out as private enterprises
under concessions.
An exposition and peace jubilee such
as described, 1t IL confidently asserted,
could be brought to full perfection and
success at cost Of $10,OO0,OOO to
This does not take into account per.
manent buildings or city Improvements,
the character Of which might be safely
left to the Chamber of Commerce and
other civic bodies acting in conjunc.
tior with City Council.
In the above, and closing this series
Of articles, has been outlined as con.
cisely as possible what is possible in the
way Of q sesqui. centennial.
Whatever its name or title, or pecu.
liar designation might be, 1t should
embrace at least millennium ideas.
Above its gates in letters of FIRE
should blaze this motto Of Philadel.
phia's great effort:
Peace on Earth. Goodwill to Men"
The symbol of the hope and desire
Of a war.weary world.
[This is the third and last Of a scrtes
Of articles by Colonel Mccain on tho
Scsqui. Centennial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

It for the crectian Of its own structure
for such purposes.
The question Of cost Of such an ex.
position should be settled within thirty
days. Based upon this might be pred !.
icated an approximation Of the income
from such an exhibition.
Still another suggestion has been
made; that instead Of calling it an cx .
position why not designate It as the
Worlds Peace Jubilee, and then see to
It that the name was Justified in ita
character.
One Of the most attractive ideas
along this latter line comes from q
distinguished citizen Of Philadelphia
who has suggested that as a part oi
the Centennial there be incorporated
a musical festival excelling in every
respect anything that has ever been
known in the world.
The las: Worlds Peace Jubilee wa,
held for three weeks in Boston in 1872.
It was a magnificent artistic success
In vast coliseum built expressly
for the. occasion bands and orchestral
containing more than 1900 instruments
accompanied a grand chorus Of II ,O0C
voices.
One hundred and ninety mine artist,
from all parts Of the world participated
The coliseum was $50 feet long and
$50 feet wide. OF this area the stage
occupied not quite one.half. It's deptf
was 240 feet.
National Music Days
Every nation was assigned a day OF
which music peculiar to Itself was ren.
dered by bands and choruses Of theil
own nationality.
every instrument Of sound that coult
be harmoniOusly blended with thil
mighty chorus Of human voices wa,
brought into play.
Such q feature. it has been sug
gested. might be made the conspicuous
feature Of the Sesqui Centennial.
A vast temporary coliseum could b,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
CAPITAL IS NEEDED

Governor Bone urges the need for big capital to aid in the upbuilding of Alaska. "The suggestion that pre- datory interests" he said, "are going to gobble up Alaska is supremely false. That bug g-a-boo has had it's inning and cannot be resurrected for further mischief.
 Alaska needs only the chance-a fair chance-to come to it's own.
 "A slogan used in the late cam- paign applies primarily to Alaska: Too Much Government in Business and Too Litte Business in Govern ment' Under a wise administration at Washington, an administration interested in Alaska and determned to do something for Alaska in "a constructive way, there is going to be less government in bushes and more bushes in government in AL aksa"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
CUTTERS RETURN TO SEATTLE PORT FROM
 ALASKA STATIONS

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The fleet of government cutters that have been in the north the past season are most of them on their way to Seattle. The steamship Unalga, Captain Boedeker, which has made it's headquarters at Juneau, is expected here in a month or two when she will go into drydock. She has been on fisheries protection duty, cruising Southeastern and Gulf Of Alaska waters.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Haida, Capt. James F. Hottell, is also due in Seat tie in few days. The Haida made cruise to the Komandorski Islands of Siberia.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Algonquin, Capt. William T. Stromberg, is now due in Seattle. She made the Western Alaska cruise, visiting the little set dement's of the Auetian Islands. One of the special orders of the Algonquin was to investigate conditions on the Rat Islands of the Aleution Chain
 After her annual cruise to Point Bar TOW and the isolated little settlements along the shores of the Arctic, the fan ous Coast Guard Cutter Bear, Capt. c. s. Cochran, commander, is expected in Seattle any time now. In addition to her cruise to Point Barrow and along the Arctic shores, the Bear voy- aged to Anadyr, Siberia. The vessel began her homeward trip from NomC.
 The new Coast Guard Cutter Smith, which is to be stationed at Ketchl- kan, has left San Francisco The yes sel will call at Port Townsend on her way north.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
ALASKA GOING
 AHEAD, AYERS COV.S.C. BONE

Alaska is going ahead-not rap idly. but gradually and certainly declared Gov. Scott c. Bone Tn the leading article appearing in the cur rent number of "American lnuus- tries" a New York magazine pup- 1ished bv the National Manufacturers Companv. The magazine announces that the article is the start or a Series on "Our Outlying Possessions. The Governor emphasizes the fact that the Territory is "entering upon an era of progress and development, due in part, he claims, to official CO., operation and "a more liberal gov ernmental attitude" Alaska is in a larger degree than ever in the pup lie eye. Slowly but surely it IS emerging from the realm of fiction and fancy into the realm of truth and fact" he writes. "An enl1ght- ened people are today approaching ] that Alaska is not a domain of Ice and snow and polar bears, but a hap- itable land of resources beyond it's gold and inviting in manifold aspects to capital and people,
 STATEHOOD LOOMING NEAR
 In the near future, comparatively speaking, Governor Bone sees state hood for the Territory. He said: "The coming decade should mark great advance for the Northland and euuip it for statehood" He believes that the active interest of the ad- ministration and it's desire to put into effect constructive, upbuilding and progressive policies make the 1resent outlook distinctly promising
 Continuing, he wrote:
 "Conservation of our national re- sources is necessary of course, but it must be a rational conservation that can be translated to practical ends for the public good. Hoardine is not conservation. Under such a policy of mistaken conservation as that applied to Alaska, the country west of the Rocky Mountains would today be waste and wilderness and Denver, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, Sar Francisco, Portland, Seattle and oth- . CT fine cities in the inter- mountain and coast regions would be mere frontier towns, if they existed at all URGES BUREAU CONSOLIDATION
 The Governor again urges the ne. cesity for consolidation of burear
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

authority in the Territory. "A can- solidation of the essential bureaus under one department at Washing ton, with the administration brought closer home to Alaska, is the, pre- reuuisite of progress and prosperity in Alaska It must be made easier for people and capital to gain foothold in Alaska" he said.
 WANTS FOREST ROAD MONEY
 Governor Bone points out the great need for roads, especially in Interior Alaska and for that purpose would consolidate the road funds from all sources under the Alaska Road Con- mission, giving it the power to eX- pend the combined funds anywhere in Alaska regardless of where or how they might be derived.
 In this connection he said:
 "To fully open up the Territory roads and roads and still more roads must be built The Alaska Road Commission, cooperating with the Territorial Road Commission, has made a magnificent start. Automo- biles travel over the Valdez-Falr- banks trail, 370 miles, regularly III the summer season. Thousands or miles of trails have been construct ed But the fund for road-bulldlng in the Interior-only $500,000 this year-is wholly inadequate. There IS no roadway into Mt. Mckinley Park.
 "The sum of s1,5oo,000 shouldb be available annually to carry out comprehensive road program in AL aska.
 "Bv a strange anomaly the Bureau of Roads, of the Department of Agr1- culture, which can build roads only in the forest reservations along the coast, has some s1,20O,00O to spend. It's projects are largely local and contribute in no great measure to the general development of the Ter ritorv. Not a dollar of this fund can be expended outside the forests not even for the much needed roadway into Mt. Mckinley Park. The Bureau is doing it's work well and some of it's projects are of de- cided industrial utility. But the fact remains that transportation problems along the coast are water problems. Owing to divided authority, two road building agencies, the Alaska Road Commission and the Bureau Of Roads, with double overhead, operate in Alaska. The Territory wisely merged it's activities with those of the Alaska Road Commission. Ef- forts to consolidate the two Federal agencies have thus far been antag- onized and failed. Such a consolida- tion and a merging of all road building monies for general use would by of incalculable value, in hasten ing the development of the Terri tory"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
New Airplane Camera
Surveys Great Areas

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Photographic
maps taken by a new camera used in
airplanes. make possible the survey
ing in a few hours of vast areas hith-
erto inaccessible, according to j. M.
Mercer, editor Of the Western So
ciety of Engineers.
This camera, Mr.. Mercer asserted
was developed by Maj. James w.
Bagley because experiments made
Immediately after the World War
showed inaccuracies in the method of
aerial surveying then used. The
camera has three lenses and a pho
tographic transformer by means of
which Photographic maps can be
made which will be Exceedingly ac-
curate," stated Mr.. Mercer.
Recently an aerial survey was
made of the city of New York." Mr.
Mercer continued, "for use in con-
nection with the location of certain
important railroad and tunnel prop
critics. The same mpas were used by
the zoning commission, and for such
work they are invaluable.
During the war, our air forces
were an indispensable means Of OBJ
tanning maps showing the most com
pIete detail Of enemy operations. The
lessons learned in wartime are BEING
put to good use."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Bulgarian Premier Forsees
General European Upheaval

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 1S.-Alexan-
der Stamboulisky, since his adven.
to power as Bulgaria's peasant-pre-
mier, has been furnishing Europe
with no little amusement by the un-
ceremonious and defiant way he has
been treating King Boris, and by his
indifferent attitude toward the ever
present question of reparations. Not
long ago he told the King if he did
not do the bidding of the masses, he
might find himself without a throne
and in the midst of republic. He
added warning that young Boris
must not keep his eye on both sides
of the fence; that he could give his
support only to one party, and that
party the group in power.
The stalwart Agrarian leader also
has given voice to equally novel ex-
pressions on various questions sof
the day. "My enemies," he says,
asked the King to throw me over.
But that would not be in conformity
with constitutional usage. And then
they do not know the King. I have
him well trained. I treat himss like
2 son. ! have been teaching him
politics for three years, and he Is
quite devoted to me. We are going
to amalgamate the Agrarians, Radi-
Gals and Social Democrats for the
elections Of 1924, Unless am as
sassinated in the meantime.