davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23

open air services on a scale that had
never hitherto been attempted.
4-f. Peace Cross Services.
Two years later. in 1900, Bishop
Satterlee began the regular open -air
services at the Peace Cross, which
have been maintained ever since,
from Ascension day in the spring to
st. Michael's day in the fall, on Sun
day afternoons, with increasing in
terest and attendance through all
these years on the part of the COM
munity.
Among the greatest of the OPEN
air services in the. history of the
National Cathedral have been the
following:
In october, 1902. the North Amer
lean bishops of this communion. in
Mexico and Central America. as well
as the United States, were assembled
in Washington. The chief speakers
on this occasion were President
Roosevelt and the Most Rev. Enos
Nuttal, d. D., Archbishop of the West
Indies President Roosevelt spoke
from text like a preacher, viz: BE
as wise as serpent and as harmless
as a dove"
On September 90, 1904, the Most
Rev. Randall Davidson. Archbishop
OF Canterbury, who then crossed the
Atlantic and came to the United
States for the first time in the his
tory of that great see, at Washing
ton, was the speaker in a great serv-
ice held in the cathedral amphitheater
in behalf of church unity 1t was
estimated that there were 30,0 peo-
l'le present. There had been about
10000 at the PanAmerican service
in 1902.
Greatest in It's History.
When the foundation stone of the
cathedral was laid on the feast of
St. Michael and ALI Angels, Sunday,
September 29, 1907, came the great
est of the open-air services that
Mount st. Alban in its history ever
held. At noon the foundation stone
was laid, the speakers being the
roosevelt. In the cathedral amphi-
theater in the afternoon a great
open-air service was held on behalf
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew,
then holding it's international con-
yenti9n in this city; It was esti-
tended each of these services, and
the representation was from all over
the world, because of the Brotherhood
convention of the, Protestant Epis-
copal Church, which met in Rich
mond few days later.
The year was the tercentenary of
the founding of the Episcopal Church
in the United States at the first per-
manent English settlement at James
town, Va, in 1907. There were about
sixty six bishops at this service. some
500 clergymen and about 500 choris-
ters.
Great crowds also gathered at
peace cross at the laying of the cor
ner stone of the Bethlehem chapel on
All-Saints' day, November i, 1910, at
the dedication of the bishops house,
held at it's front two or three years
later, and on several great occasions
during the war at the peace cross,
first at its beginning in the service
of intercession for peace and at its
conclusion in the service of thanks
giving for victory and peace.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
REIcHsTAG HOLDS KEY.
BY Cable TO The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright. 1928.

BY Cable TO The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright, 1928.
BERLIN, September 22.-When the
official calling Oft of passive resist
ance in the Ruhr will be issued by
the government depends upon the
proceedings of the reichstaE foreign
relations committee, which viii f1rst
discuss the general foreign situation
when parliament assemblies in special
session Wednesday.
With the abandonment, of re-
sistance decided upon by the gov
ernment, however, an elaborate pro-
gram has been drawn up in prepara-
tion for official taking of tie step
taken by the cabinet tomorrow
Monday the government will confer
with the resistance committee from
the Ruhr. Tuesday the Dremiers OF
all the states, INCLUDING Bavaria,
have been summoned to come to Ber-
lin and confer with DR.. Stresemann and
to indorse the governments, plan for
the speediest ending CT the whole
Ruhr question. Wednesday the
reichstag will assemble to handle the
Legislative end of the new German
repsraticn proposals and the latest
financial measures.
determination to bring the Ruhr con-
flict 10 a swift end, Berlin today is
filed with rumors of impending
coups to be attempted by extremists
of both right and left. The gov
ernment however. rs fully prepared
tc handle any such uprisings and
may even have a considerable sur
prise of its own to spring in this
connection, -,
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Many Air Thrills Scheduled ]
For Boiling Field Today
Interference of Rain Yesterday adds
lest to Program of Stunts, Racing
and Other EUents IL, Bigger Carnival.

Defeated in their first attempt to
provide an aeronautical. entertain
ment for Washington on a scale
never before attempted, Boiling Field
officers and men last night were at
work reconditiohing the many air
planes at, the field in preparation for
full production of the benefit air
carnival to begin at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
AS the entertainment is purely
philanthropic from every standpoint
the beneficiary being the Army Re-
lief Society. which provides for
widows and children of deceased
soldiers and care for the sick and in
jured as well-off1cers said they felt
no hesitancy. in announcing that the
carnival would be presented today
A mighty effort was exerted by
those in charge of the entertainment
yesterday when, in the face of threat
ening rain clouds. they began the
| show after sending formation of
three planes over the city to silently
announce that the entertainment
would be produced. Three of the
events were put on" and the fourth
was attempted, but a driving rain
. made consummation impossible. This
over the field at a high altitude, car
rying two enlisted men on each wing
ready to jump off into space and de-
pend on palachutes to land them
/ safely.
The headliner of the brief produc-
tion, however. was Lieut.. Wendall
| H. Brookley of McCook Field, Day
ton, Ohio. Lieut.. Brookley, reposing
unlimited confidence in his ability as
a pilot and in the airworthiness of
his plane, defied death again and
again as the crowd looked on in
amazement.
Clouds Prevent Test.
He was scheduled to write across
the heavens with smoke a greeting
to the guests, but low-hanging clouds
precluded it. "I'll do few stunts
| near the ground instead" said the
pilot. AS his ship raced down the
! field on the take-off and the wheels
, had barely left the ground, Lieut..
Brookiey made. sharp turn to the
right, missing the ground by inches
with the tip of his wing. At an
altitude of 100 feet or so the plane
| squirmed and, twisted dived and
zoomed. now and 'then streams of
smoke emitting from the tail.
Immelman turns-a form of aero
battles invented by the famous Ger
! man ace, which call for a zoom. up
side down flight for a few feet and
then complete turnover onto even
keel-were executed in full view of
every one and not more than 200 feet
off the earth. There were many
persons scattered along the field, but
as the little Vought TAXED up to the
line, applause for the daring pilot was
forthcoming from every quarter.
= picturesque flying maneuver
composing event No. 2 followed,
programmed as "lcw flying -observa-
tion formation" Five De Haviland
Alb observation planes. each carry
ling a 400-horsepower Liberty motor.
flew in "V" fashion over the field at
/ about 900 feet. Only few feet sep
ara ted the planes from one another.
but they carried out their exhibit
tion as though the landing wheels
were on tracks, so perfect was the
formation. At such close distance
little did the spectators on the
ground know that severe air
bump or "cut-out motor" would
Evening star., 1923-09-23

fate of the Russian and German pro-
letariats are unavoidabiy linked by
the life interests. of both peoples %
1T continued. THE Russian work
men and peasants will lose every
thing if the German workmen are
beaten and the re- establishment of
Russia will be delayed for many years
to come.
AT such time the greatest unity
is necessary. Those who are inter
fering with unity are now playing
into the hands of capitalists. The
world revolution is making big
step forward. In the face of 1t and
In view of the imperialistic enemies
advance upon US we should develop
tremendous efforts toward unity of
our forces. We don't want the pro-
letarian republics to die under the
knives of pawnbrokers"
Evening star., 1923-09-23
FRENCH FEAR REVOLT.
By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Pub
Ledger CnnYrig1If- 1A23

By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1923.
PARIS, September 22.-Paris is still
living in expectation of Chancellor
Stresemann's unconditional surrender,
which, in the first glow of enthusi-
asm kindled by the Baldwin Peincare
meeting, it was freely predicted would
be instantly brought about. The Ger
man leaders delay in capitulating is
not raising any doubts as to the
ultimate result in the Ruhr battle.
which is definitely regarded as won.
Every one knows he wants to sur
render and finally will. But the ques-
tion which is being asked now with
increasing anxiety is whether he will
hoist the white flag in the Ruhr in
time-that is to say, before Germany
plunges into the abyss of communism,
nationalism, civil war and general
chaos.
1t is limited now in usually we'll
informed circles that Marshal Foch's
presence at the Quai D'Orsay con-
Evening star., 1923-09-23

| threat of breaking the peace hanASs
over the soviet socialist federated IS.-
ipublics," says the newspaper PraNc:s.
! From the report of Herr BrandleE's :
| ispeech.- it seems obvious that TIE
| German communists deem the iroa
hot. but the guarded editorial conk.
ment of the Pravda gives no hint rs
. yet of what the actual advice or de-
/ cision of the Russian communists
will be.
! In the recent Anglo-Russian crisis
I Russia moved decisively for peace,
! but now she is confronted with a big
| ger question, involving the fate of the
! prolctariat in nation which Moscow
/ looks upon as nearer than any other
! to cmulating the example of the Rus
sian revolution and which needs Rus
Sia'S help to do it. 1t is one of such
great decisions as Premier Lentn
would have to make were he we'll
Herr Brandler said the communist
movement in Germany was growing
rapidly and that there were so mary
out of every ten could be accepted.
He declared the royalist movement
was declining because leaders like
Won Hindenburg and Ludendorff no,v
think it best to let the communists $
overthrow the present governmeHt
and then deal later with the core
munistic victors.
Herr BrandIer said that within
Germany the communists only haze
Co count upon the opposition of abo:.t
100000 armed men, 100000 of when
are regulars and the others militia
and "fascistl" The task of tecA-
nically organizing the German, proIa-
tariat fighters had been difficult. bat
had been greatly accelerated since the
general strike.
We responsible members consider
! that the seizing of power is not a
difficult task" he added 1T is easy
to take power, but it is difficult 10
keep it,
= The communist leader pointed out
that Germany was surrounded by
capitalistic enemies. Poland. he pre-
dicted. would occupy Silesia, CzechN-
slovakia. start an advance in the
south, France move further toward
the interior and Germany be cut OF
on all sides. In addition the fodd
situation would be difficult as the
general tactics of GerHlauy's enemies,
| he asserted had been to prevent
stores of food from reaching revolu-
| tionary Berlin. 4
All these dificulties had been well
considered. said Brandler. "Nevertbe-
Evening star., 1923-09-23
10000 MAY HEAR
BISHOP IN OPEN AIR
Or. Freeman to Speak Next
Sunday at st. AIban, Day
After Conservation.

Arrangements for handling the
crowd of $4,000 to $4,000 persons ex-
uectsd to attend the open air mass
rd"eIlng at the National Cathedral,
Mount st. Alban. Sunday, September
%. for the Grst public appearance
and address of the new bishop of the
GplFcopai diocess of Washington,
RI. Few. James Z. Freeman, have
been virtually completed.
Gen. John Lejeune. commandant of
Tito Marine Corps, has been named
gracd marshal for the occasion, and
viii be supported by a special com
n,ittee of his own, by. DR. L. w.
Giazebrook, chairman of the COM
mittee on ushers. and twelve aides
and 100 ushers.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, of the
police department will be on the
grounds, and squad of thirty officers
will be detailed to direct traffic and
supervise the parking of automobiles.
Automobiles are to be parked on
Garfield street. In addition to this
space, there has been donated by
Charles c. Glover for parking. the use
or Seyeral-aere tract at the corner
of Wisconsin avenue opposite St
Alban's Church.
Even first-aid arrangements have
been made. This phase will be in
Clarke. and Dr. John w Warner.
There will be a special Red Cross tent
Tour doctors, four nurses and stretcn-
ers.
To Follow Conservation.
The open-air service Sunday is to
follow the conservation of Bishop
Freeman at Epiphany Church Sat
lIrnaN q m hnr fn r0
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania will
address the gathering on the general
subject of the church and country.
All denominations have been invited
to attend. #
Gen. John ]. Pershing. general OF
the armies. will be present on the
platform, 1T was announced yester-
day.
Prior to the opening of the services
at $3.50 the Army Band will play, be-
ginning at o'clock. In case of rain
the services will adjourn to Conven-
tion Hall
At 1 o'clock the cathedral grounds
will be closed to automobiles, except
for invalids who have previously ar
ranged for cards of admission with
Rev; c. T. Warner. chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The first open-air service at the
National Cathedral. where the great
gathering is to assemble September
30. took place on the fourth Sunday
of October. 1898. when the peace
cross was dedicated to commemorate
the ending of the Spanish war and
the first peace conference at The
Hague. then in session. The service
was attended by more than 5000 per-
sons. including a great company of
the bishops and clergy of the church.
President Mckinley made brief
address.
The Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
terlee, first bishop of Washington.
got his inspiration for the open air
service while attending the confer
ence of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in England, in the
summer OF 1897. In August a great
open air service was held on the
Island of Thanet in the County of
Kent celebrating the 1,300th ami
versary of the landing of st. Angus
tin, the founder of the See of Canter-
bury. in 597. Bishop Satterlee said
this was really a great occasion and
suggested to him the possibility of
4 = =
Evening star., 1923-09-23
DR.. EGAN'S CONDITION
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
Illness Still Serious, Says Physi.
clan, But Indications Are
Held Hopeful.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press. ~
BEACH HAVEN, N. j., September %
A slight change for the better was
noted. tonight in the condition of DR.
Maurice Francis Egan, former United
States minister to Denmark, who has
been i'll at his summer home since
September 9. A bulletin issued by
DR.. Paul Traub, his attending physi-
clan, said a very slight improvement
In the last twenty-four hours had
been the first hopeful indication. He
said, however, that DR.. Egan- still
was in a serious condition.
DR.. Egan has been, semi-conscious
for week. but today was able to
take some. nourishmept and his heart
action was better.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

less" he declared, 1--WE say now that
the moment has come to act. We
cannot afford to lose this moment.
We must advance now or we shall be
defeated The representatives of
other countries must help us discuss
all possible. relief. We are persuaded
that victory is before u.s.
The Pravda says it is quite clear
Evening star., 1923-09-23

that the world of capitalism will not
permit Germany to decide her own
fate, and that Russia must be ready
to repel attacks also.
The situation is much more seri-
Gus than at the time Lord Curzon
addressed his ultimatum to the soviet
government, the newspaper declares.
1T must be understood that the
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Gives Twice the Heat
At Half the Cost
Burns Oil in Any Stove

A wonderful new burner
which works in any coal or
wood stove or furnace is the
proud achievement of the In
ternational Heating Company,
119 South Fourteenth St, Dept.
1850, St. Louis, Mo. This re-
markably simple and ineXpen-
sive invention heats stove and
oven in half the time and does
away with all the dirt, ashes
and drudgery of using coal Sor
wood. II gives the conven-
fence of city gas at half the
cost. 1t can be put into any
stove in few minutes and
gives tremendous heat con-
trolled by a simple valve. The
present high price of coal
makes it a great money saver.
The manufacturers offer to
send this remarkable invention
on 80 days trial to any reader
of this paper. They are just
now making a special low price
"offer. They also want agents.
Write them today.-Advertis
ment.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
PRESIDENT oBREGoN ILL.

MEXICO CITY, September ga:
President Obregon was confined to his
private apartments today by illness. /.
Although he was unable to transact
his official duties. II was announced !.
that his condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
P0lNCARE TO DELIVER
THREE SPEECHES TODAY
French Premier's Appearances Will
Be Made Upon Battlefields
in Lorraine,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 22.-Premier
Poincare left tonight for Nancy. He
will deliver three speeches in Lor-
ralne tomorrow, on the Grand Cou-
rome and Bois-le-Pretre battlefields
and at Toul.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

October Weddings
Made more impressive with Guides
decorations. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
GERMANY TO CAST
DIE IN FOUR DAYS;
RED REVOLT LOOMS

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The worst cases of overcrowdfng in
London on record are two cases of
thirteen persons in a single room.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Nokol olAutornatic Oil Burners

rebuilt and sold by the authorized dis
tPibutor under years guarantee at gre@: sav'
Ing Only limited number SO act quickly.
Mutual Service. Inc, 14I1 New York ave.
lain SssS.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Floors Renovated

Old floors made new and highly polished.
Call II. GARNER. Franklin 6347.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
NEW YORK. PROBES
FAKE DRUGGISTS
Pharmacists Paper Charges
$50 Who Got Degrees by
Fraud Now Practicing.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 22.-Deputy
Attorney General Dwyer has begun
an investigation into the charges
that $50 fraudulent pharmacists were
practicing in New York city. The
charges were made in the current is
sue of the Pharmaceutical Era by
Samuel S. Dworkh. chairman of the
trade interstate committee Of the
State Pharmaceutical Association
who charged that two Chicago corre-
spondence schools had sold degrees of
doctor of pharmacy and had turned
out 1000 graduates within the last
two years.
Mr.. Dworkin said he had gathered
from an announcement of one of the
schools that at least $50 holders of
these degrees were operating in this
city. The attorney generals office an
nounced that prosecutions would fol-
low evidences of fraud disclosed. Of
f1cials of the state board of pharmacy
viii also investigate the charge.
Fee s75 Charged.
One Of the schools, Mr. Dworkin
said, was chartered by the state of
Illinois. Degrees. he declared, were
granted after students had completed
a three months correspondence course
comprising ten lessons. The fee was
in some cases as low as SIS, he as
serted. Formerly 5000 was charged
for a nine months course. he said,
but a cut rate war on rival caused
the reduction.
In addition, Mr.. Dworkin charged
that the schools granted degrees of
graduate in pharmacy to their pupils
for an extra fee of ten to fifteen dol
lars. This degree, he said, required a
two-year study course in accredited
universities, while that of doctor
could not be awarded until the re-
cipient had studied for six years.
In quarters of large cities largely
populated by the foreign born, he
added, the competition brought about
by the holders of these degrees is
playing havoc with the business Of
druggists who have been graduated
from recognized schools or universi-
ties
Evening star., 1923-12-22
RAILS ARE NEGLECTED.
Oil Shares in Strong Demand in
Wall Street Trading.
ny STUART y. WEST.
@ BY STUART I
.tn..nn.rh 10 The Stnr.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. December ITO
DAYS two-hour session was OF much
the same character as the day before.
Railway shares were neglected. the
more representative lndustrials
scarcely varied at all, and attention
WAS absorbed in comparatively few
special moves, most OF them upward
Consolidated Gas drew across sixty.
rejecting again the relief from the
pressure of sales against the sub
Scription rights to the new STOCK,
this subscription privilege expiring
at the end of next week.
Oil shares were in demand lot
while, but were not as prominent
toward the end. The same was true
of the sugar stocks. The remarkable
advance in General Asphalt con-
tinued Al IL it was UP three noints
from yesterday. National Lead was
hid up again on the usual talk OF
capital splitup or else of a distribu-
tion of the war profits OF the United
States Cartridge Company. which is
all owned by National Lead.
Cuba Cane Preferred Gains.
Cuba Cane preferred continued the
feature of the sugar group, getting
up today to its highest for the year.
It's advance naturally invited some
profit-takng, which carried the
stock back below "a again. The
other sugar stocks rose to their best
prices for the current movement.
Much has been said recently re-
Garding the outlook for the raw sugar
producers in 1924. but 1T is expected
such companies as Cuba Cane, Punta
Allegro and Cuban American will have
equally as profitable a year as 1928.
Net. earnings of close to sl3 a share
on the preferred stock were reported
by Cuba Cane Company. Cuba Cane
preferred's advance has been helped
materially by support from an active
pool which has based it's operations
on the remarkable turn in the affairs
of the company.
First Traffic Statement.
The first OF the November traffic
statements, that of Southern Pacific,
made rs appearance today. 1t was
fully as favorable as expected. gross
falling short by only 100000 of the
best November in the history of the
road, the month in 1920. Net in
creased s230.639 over last year and
was about double the net income of
both November 1921, and 1920. This
good showing fell absolutely fiat upon
the stock, which continued to drag
around its low, just under Sc.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
HUNT FOR KORETZ
TO COVER WORLD
Every City to Be Posted With
Reward for Alleged
s5,0oO,O0O SwindIer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December CA reward
of $1,000 for the arrest Of Leo
koretz. charged with operating A
s5,000,0O0 oil swindle, will be posted
in every important city in the world
according to the authorities, who SO
far have announced the development
of no tangible clue throwing light on
his Whereabouts after a two-weell
search.
Meanwhile, investigators are trac-
ing long g-distance telephone calls from
Koretz to a woman in New York for
ten days prior TO his departure from
Chicago, in the belief that his flight
was arranged at that time. Police OF
Cairo. Egypt, have been asked to
question a woman there with whom
koretZ maintained a safe deposit boz
in a Chicago bank as to knowledGe
she may have of his movements.
Although an offer, reported to have
been made by Alexander l.. Sarran, an
insurance agent. that he would dis
close koretzs hiding place for S2J.-
900 was characterized as a joke. Sar-
ran was asked to report to the state $
attorneys office for questioning. Sar
ran declared his information" con
sisted only of his own theories.
Seen in New York.
Z. F. Wolf, named in a letter from
the New York police as having been
with Koretz in New York befsre he
departed on December 6, admitted he
was with koretz in New York, &C
cording TO the prosecutors, but said
he returned to Chicago the Same dsy
Koretz sent his luggage from a New
York hotel to railroad station,
ostensibly to go TO Boston.
No criminal action will be taken
against Mrs. Bertha Mayer, koretz' 5
mother-in-law, and Mrs. Eta Speyer,
another relative, who refused to re
given them by KoretZ before he left
Chicago, according to States Attor-
ney Grove. Suit might be brought b%
the referee in bankruptcy ascertain
ing Koretz's assets, he said.