davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
vanych, jakez obycejne vlko

vanych, jakez obycejn6 vlko-
bijce nosival.
Bylt' tedy Petr Rouvenat
pfesvedcen, ze patrne Jean
Renaud ubiraje Sc domu, tam
tudy sci, ze nalezl zde zavraz.
deneho, a byl-li tento, jak s
lide povidali, ieste ma zive, te,
dy zjiste S MIN take mluvil,
"Co asi mu omen nest astnj
Leon povidal?" premital 81 ,
,duchu poctivyy nadvornik.
Nebot nyni teprve mu ma
pablo, kterak Jean Renaut
dnes casne z rama prisel dc
divorce Seuillonu a pin nepo
koje tazal Sc po Lucii. Zaji
ste ze prinasel if posledni pc
selstvi Cd milence umirajiciho
= Rouvenat byl pevna pre-
sweden, ze vlkobijce dobfe "
del o lasce onoho muze k Lu
eli Mellierove.
A paklize to u soudu sdeli
- pomyslil 81 verny Petr -
rostaci jiz pouha tato zprav;
k zniceni Jakuba Melliera.
toho zajiste bylo pfesnadnt
predstaviti 81, jakou uzkost
toto vse Petra Rouvenata ma
plnovalO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
NASE NEDOSTATECNA 20.
TRAVNf VYCHOVA.

Lekafska jedna autorita
pravi: .'Zniceni zaludku jest
obycejne zavineno chybami je
no pana. "A ma pravdu, pro-
toze dnes prurmerny farmaf-
sky synek vi vice o yyzive do
bytka nez 0 vyzive vlastni, a
to plati stejne 0 nejvetsi ca
sti vseho lidstva vubec. Je to
vzacna vec, najdeme-li neko-
no, jenz vi neco pomeru rdz
nych vyzivnych latek, jak je
lidske telo potrebuje, a Q
mnozstvi potrebnem a nasle-
dek toho jest, re kazdy dava
Sc vesti jenom. svou chuti a
pax "a to pyka. Trinerovo
Horke Vino jest spolehlivy Ma
pravoVac zaludku. Vycisti
vnitfnosti, pomuze travenl q
posili celou zaludecni sousta-
WI. Trpite-li neporadkem ia,
ludku, zejmena zacpou, nady.
'manim, bolenim hlavy, podra5
fdenosti, nespavosti a ,pociten
lpoysechne z1naIa Iatnsnosti, uai.
vejte Trinerovo Hbrke Vino
jez je k dostanisu kazdeho lel
siho lekarnika neb prodavace
lekd. Nemdzete-li je dostati W
SVEN okoli., piste i ma JOSEPH
Triner Company, 1873 S. Ash
land Ave, Chicago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
PROKLETA. ~
Roman Emilia Richebourga
Volne pfelozil Frant. Lad. Click.

Povstal, kousl Sc do pyskd al
zahucel: "Tot' jest veru nej-|
zarytejsi zlocinec, ktereho|
jsem kdy mA We vysetrovani!"
Nacez osopil Sc ma vlkobijce: ::
.Ukazte mi rukavy cd vasi
kosile!"
Jean Renaud natahl proti
nemu ODE ruce.
Tu objevily Sc vsem u stoluI
sedfcim ma pravem rukav6 ko-
sile obzalovaneho krvave
skvrny.
Vsak nebylo skoro jiz ami
potfebf tohoto posledniho d.
kazu vine obzalovaneho, ma
hromadilo>se jich jiz dost pro-
ii Jeanu Renaudovi drive, KITE
rymiz byl ze zlocinu "a vinu
mu kladeneho 1plne usvedcen.
Take byl tento ddkaz prilis
malicherny, nebot' mGze miti
kolikrat clovek mnozstvi krva
vych skvrn ma SVEN odevu, a.
|niz by proto byl nekoho "a
vrazdil. Ale soudce musi cht6
je dopatrati Sc zlocince, prihli
|zeti ke vsemu a vsimati 81 We
lei scbe nepatnnejsich.
lille, tato krev ma rukave
vaM kosile jest patrne krvi
|zavrazdeneho," promluvil soud
ce k obzalovanemu.
"Zajiste, ze jest to krev ne
znameho, zavrazdeneho mladi-
ka," prisyedcil statni navlad-
mi a take ostatni clenove soud
|ni komise S nahledem tim sou
|hlasili.
Pc te ukazal vySetrujici
[soudce rukou ma dvere do po-
koje, We kterem lezela mrtvola
zayrazdeneho a velel cetnicke
|mu strazmistru:
"Otevrte tyto dvere!'
Nacez pokynuv Jeanu Re-
|naudovi rukou, porucil mu, a.
by tam vessel.
Vlkobijce vkrocil do pokoje
k mrtvole neznameho mladi.
lka a pani cd soudu vesli tam
la MIN.
Vysetfujici> soudce rozka.
zal strazmistrovi, ably odkryl
ono cerne sukno, kterymz byl
zavrazdeny prikryt..
To sc stalo bez prodleni q
pred Jeanem Renaudem obje
Ivila Sc tvar 'mrtvoly, kterou
ipfiserne bleda zar lampy O.
lsvetlovala.
Soudce j statni zastupce O.
cekavali, re Sc obzalovany pr
lpohledu ma mrtvolu obzalova
neho zhrozi, ale zklamali Sc
| Nebot' Jean Renaud rovno,
cestou bral Sc k tabuli, ma nii
lezel zavrazdenj a dlouhol
chvili uprene dival Sc do mia
de posud slicne, &C zsinale tv;
re jeho, pri cemz objevil 81
Ina obliceji jeho hluboky "a
Irmutek a do oci vstoupily mi
lslzy.
"Hle, ty zavrazdeny mladi
ku," septal 81 vlkobijce, "zdal
pax jsi asi Sc mnou spokojen
IPokud jsem mohl, dostal jsen
Islibu, kterym jsem Sc ii pret
EsaRnou smrti tvou zavazal, ,
Inevyzradil jsem ami slovem ia
Ijemstvi tve."
| Ma to utrel 81 rukavem sv'
Ikazajky zaslzene oci a byl'
Islyseti, kterak 81 septal: ~
bohy mlady muzi! V duchl
pax dolozil "Nest' asna, uboh;
Lucie!'
Paklize Sc soudce vyserova
Lei domnival, re pohled ma mrt
Iyolu zvrazdeneho vlkobijcen
'otrese a k vyznani povzbudi
tedy Sc velice sklamal. Nebot
Jean Renaud pri .'pohledu n
tmrtveho neznameho mladik
nabyl move posily a raznost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

ANd w UyA sihOO1JNC OASC
den.
Vecer prinesli mu do v6zeni
On mel jiz hlad a IL
zen a jedi tedy velkou chuti,
pripijeje 81 vody.
Kdyz bylo deset hodin, pri-
jel pred obecni dim VIZ, ma
kterem mel byti vlkobijce do
praven do Saint-Irunu.
Obzalovany Jean s Renaud
musil ma VIZ vsednouti, straz-
mistr cetnicky sedl 81 vedle ne
no ma VIZ a druzi diva cetnici
jeli po obou stranach vozu ma.
konich, doprovazejice zatcene
no. Ia nedlouho dojeli do
Saint-Irunu a pres noe zIstal,
prisne jsa strezen, Jean Re-
maud cetnickych kasarnach
tamnich.
Odtamutd odvezli no druhe-
no dne z rama do Vesoulu, kan
prijeli MIN pred polednem.
Zde dovedli jej do mestskeho
vezeni a zavreli do zvlastni
komdrky o samote.
XIV.
| do dvora Seuillonskeho' do
Sla zprava, ze do Fremicourtu
prijeli q Vesoulu statni "a
stupce a vysetrovaci soudce,
aby vysetrili spachanou v oko-
Ii zdejsim vrazdu.
Mattel divorce Jakub Mellier
byl pin strachu a nejistoty a
ocekaval pc cely den, ze pro
neho prijdou. Sedel We SVEN
3
pokoji a mel pred sebou ostre
nabitou pistol, chteje 81, kdy-
by prisli, ably jej do vezeni cd
vedh, kulkou hlavu roztfistiti.
Bylo sest hodin, kdyz Sc do
zvedel o zatknuti vlkobijce,
!proti nemuz, jak 81 celed' Seu
illonska vypravovala, svedcily
mnohe padne dukazy.
Zprava tas yyyolala u cele-
de Seuillonske nesmirne podi.
veni, ale Jakuba Melliera div
ze neochromila, take il ne
chtel skoro ami uveriti.
"Coz by Sc mohlo Jeanu
Renaudovi zleho stati?" po.
myslil 81 V duchu. "Zajiste &c
jej nanejvys diva nebo til dny
We vazbe podrzi a pax ma svo.
bodu propusti. Nebylt' by tC
take pryni pripad, re policie
jest ma neprave stope. Ale "a.
jiste ze brzy pozna svuj o.
myl a to tim spise, ponevadz
vlkobijce velmi snadno bude
moci svoji nevinu dokazati
Nu,> muslin vyckati, jak v6t
dale dopadne. Kratkozrakost
pant lrednikI soudnich man
co dekovati, re budu moci {
nekolik hodin dele zfti. - Ale
vim jiste, re "a kratkou dobl
j pro mne cetnici prijdou."
Pc teto rozmluve, kterou 81
v duchu dvorak t6sil, povsta
cd stolu, postavil Sc k oknu {
pohllzel. Jim ven do poll a n;
silnici, mysle, ze Sc tam kaz
dou chvili objevi chochole n;
pfilbach cetnikI.
| Laskavemu ctenarstvu mu
Isime sd6liti, re obecenstvo ne
vedelo ami dost malo O tom
co Sc bylo v obecni lradovni
Fremicourtske pred zatcenin
'jvlkobijce jednalo.
| Petr Rouvenat byl jako PAL
Ijeho pin uzkosti a nepokoje
lien ze no zatceni vlkobijce a
mi dost malo neprekvapilo.
j Vedelte dobfe, re Jean Re
maud pc celoH predeslou no
nebyl donna, dale mu bylo zh'
mo, ze vlkobijce okolo desat
hodiny lide videli ma blfzku m
sta, kde byla vrazda spacha
ma, musilo tedy velmi snadn
povstati podezfeni proti ne
, mu..
Il Ia to ale obaval Sc jfne We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

III. Albert j. Sneu
!. 70 Snellova soukrom<ho
sanatofe ' Cincinnati, Ohio
bude meskati ' Clevelandu
We sv6 6fadovnx
412-414 Erie Building
roh 9. ! Prospect Ave.
Cd PONDELl 8. kfJNAI
DO SOBOTY Is. klJNA
POUZE SEST DNi.
Doktor lsci vsechny cnronicks nsmo.
q sMrsaceni muxo Zen d9ti. Y
nnohem pffpade muxs byt xabrAn9ns
! opsraci. svef1ts-l - mu lecsni.
Ojetfuje veSkere nemoci
muzi, zen a ditek.
Kataru . 1aludscnim chorobam Z.
venujs obxvlaStni poxornost
Trplts-M katarem, pfijd'te . uechts
- vysetfitk NAmocnl Z chorobou DO.
nekud napadeni. NELL BY - uchoplt
prilexitosti 1eho nAvstevy. Navstivt,
tsj budets uspokoJAni. Jestli xe 3es,
vAs pffpad nevyl<citelns, felns van
.ak bes okolk0 poradi vAm ne.
sho1itelnost. zAdng chorobnS mui
asb 4ena nemsn by sameSkati pora
diti % . tfmto specialistou.
Jsts-n postixeni rheumatismem., ,ner
vosou, vodnatelnost1. otokem rukoy
aeb nohou.. nesnaSemi jater. sSdcs
Ulabosti nerv0 nsh< jinou chorobou sla
bostni. jsts-M 1sinal9. trpfteu xavra
4, nechutl X Jldlu, z4cpou nexaxivno
I'll padoucntcl nsb 8aludecnimi 4 sttG,
lfmi nspotAdky rftjd'ta K dr.. snellevi
Nate-M skvrny. <krevni. koxni mel
vlasov1 neduh, prttrx neb slatou 1llu
vSs - ospSchsm lGcl
Danny
echurav9lS bolsnlm hlavy, trudnomysl
aosti, bolesti v kfl3i, svlA1tnimi ne
mocemi neb isou-M postizeny 1fnfm
nepravidelnostmi. slabostf neb nsdu
hem specielne xensk5m. mely By %
timto spscialistou peraditi.
Choroby vajecnlku neh dAlohy leS
bsx noAe Dylo-ll VAN eadeno pedro
biti ~ operaci chirurgicke. aby od
stran3na byla pffcinA tAchto chorot
nsb PHI slat6 1lls = pr0tr1i. neposlou
che1te techto pCkynu a nedAvejte svoj
sdravl pod nnx. Iancetu neb ranlAkaf
skou 1shlu. aci4 bysts - Dive porA
diiy - spscialistou.
Nshled6 X tomu. jake povahy Jss
Vale nem0c net jak dlouho Vas suxu
10. porad'ts - . timto specialistou, sb.
tel$ VA budouct xivot nebyl sAsca
Stafi j mladi muzi
Nehled4 K tomu, jak jste nemocex
nehled9 ami K va1l bezradnosti . bex
nadejnostt nehled6 ami tomu. kdy
VAN bylo tiI feceno, xe Vase nsmo
Test neshojitelna. pftjd'ts . porad'ts .
umto vyoortyin ieKarem a iest-ii ;
,svvA zen, nitka nadeje. ma ktere Wis
Vale xdravf, m0ze tato vesti K Va4sm
uxdraveni. spokojenosti stestI
ZvLASTNt PCZORNOST 20 v9nu3
ehsmickAmu q drobnohlednemu roxbo
tu krve, mocs . chrchln = vSem trpi
CHM nemocenai dubevnImi nsrvovSn
komplikacemi.
uxAnhmv Ar%ovw eAv>snttn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
Dr.. Albert F. Smell
roh 9. a Prospect Ave.
Cleveland, O.

1apamatujte q Gas . nlste.
Ufedni hodiny:
Cd 8. hod. rano do Z h. vecer.
Y ned6li q We svatek cd
10 hod. rano do / odp. J,
Adressa lfadovny v Gin.
cinnati, O.. 1854 Wesley AZ.
: a - - ~ - - -, - - =
Evening star., 1923-12-12
FINDS DRINK SCARCE
In NATIONS CAPITAL
Harder to Get" Here Than in Any
Other City, Izzy Elm
stein Says.

Prohibition officials here in Wash
ington are chuckiing today and pat
ting themselves on the back on ac-
count OF II statement given out yes
terday by Izzy Einstein, New York
city'S dry sleuth, who stated in De-
troit, where he is now engaged in
dry work. that out of fourteen cities
he had visited recently Washington
was the hardest city in which to OBJ
tain :; drink.
while in Washington for brief
visit recently | almost was led to be-
lieVe the town was really bone dry
Finally ! entered Il barber shop. and
upon being asked whether ! wanted
bay rum | replied that / would pre-
fer real rum. In short time / re-
ceived a quart for $l2. But il took
me two hours and eight minutes to
purchase the object of my DESIRE"
IZZy stated that New Orleans was
the easiest place for the stranger He
declared that a drink was procured
for him in thirtyfive seconds. De-
troit was the second, the time being
three minutes.
New York followed with 3 minutes
and 10 second; then Savannah. Ga,
with ( minutes; then Boston with IL
minutes, followed in turn by Pitts
burgh with 1 minutes: Atlanta, II
minutes; Baltimore. Is minutes 20
seconds; Chicago and ST. Louis. 81
minutes each; Cincinnati, &c minutes: ::
Cleveland 20 minutes; Minneapolis,
81 minutes, and Washington, hours
S minutes.
The prohibition department here,
although refusing to make any Off
cial statement, seemed highly salts
fed with the comparisons.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
RED CROSS FILLS
BOARD VACANCIES
Also Reflects Mrs. Belmont
and G. D. Pope on Gen.
trail Committee.

Mrs. August Belmont of New York
and Gustavus D. Pope of Detroit to-
day were reelected to the central
committee of the American Red Cross
at it's annual meeting here toduy.
Six vacancies on the board OF in
corporators also were GlIed. Those
elected were: Senator CaDper OF
Kansas. Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina, Bishop James r.. Freeman
of the Episcopal diocese Of Washing
ton. Archbishop Michael J. Curley of
Baltimore, Bishop William Il. Nc
Dowell of the Methodist Episcopal
diocese and. Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor.
The session of the chapter dele
gates was preceded. by r session of
the incorporators, the general board
meeting later in the day TO consider
the annual reports uf various Red
Cross services. The list # speakers
included Ambassador Hanihara of
Japan, Vice Chairman James /,
Fleser and Director L. S. Rowe OF the
Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
WALKER ELECTED
BY PARK VIEW BODY
Citizens Association Shows
Increase of 154 Dur
ing Year.

Fred S. Walker was elected presl-
dent of the Park View Citizens As
sociation at meeting in the Park
View School last night. Other Of
ficers elected were: Charles w. Gill
more, vice president; A. B. Clark,
treasurer. and John S. Cole, secre-
tary. II. n. James and William
Walker were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Miss F. S. Farley, Mrs. Ralph Pres
colt and George III. Russell were
elected as additional members of the
executive committee.
A resolution was adopted express
ing qualification at the appointment
of Capt. julius l. Peyser as a member
of the board of education.
A review of the work and accom-
plishments of the association during
the past year was given.
154 New Members.
An increased membership of l54
during the past year was reported.
This brings the membership in the
association to nearly a thousand, or
about half Of the population OF Park
View, it wa sstated by Secretary
Cole.
Pleasure was expressed at Iie dc-
complishments of the association in
obtaining street repairs in the vicini-
ty, the preventing of the carrying on
Of undesirable business in the neigh
borhood and the preventing OF the
making of any undesirable zoning
regulations.
An extension of the Park View school
aswed for was not granted.
il was stated, but hope was expressed
that this extension might be obtained
in the near future.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
RUSSIANS FACING
DEPORTATION ED|CT
Aliens Admitted in Excess of
Monthly Quotas Held to
Be Illegally in U. S.

The decision Of the federal court i'll
New York yesterday ordering ad-
mission into the United States of
several persons of Russian nativity
might put the imm grafton bureau to
the necessity of deport1ng several
hundred other Russians, mostly OF
jewish faith, WING are already in the
United States.
The court ruled that eleven immi-
grants from Russia who would be
excluded under application of the
quota law since they arrived at Ellis
Island during November, when the
quota had been exhausted, We're en-
titled to enter.
The immigration authorities dur
ing July, August and September ad-
mitted considerable numbers of inn
migrants from Russia in excess Of
the monthly quota, believing they
could be charged against the quota
OF those entitled to enter during No
vembeT. The result was to exhaust
the November quota earlier than il
would have been had only actual
November arrivals been counted
against it.
Commissioner General Husband
said the courts decision was that
those individuals from Russia who
were admitted in excess OF the
monthly quotas earlier in the year
are uniawfully in the United States
and as such must be deported by
action of the department.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
DAUGHTER IS HEARD
IN PASTOR Staying
Mary Pierce, 13, Testifies as
State Prepares to Close
Garrett Case.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE. Va.
December 12.-More than half of the
prosecutions witnesses having been
heard Yesterday and last night. in
diCations were when the Cumberland
county circuit court resumed this
morning for the second day of the
second trial of Larkin c. Garrett for
the alleged murder of Rev. E. ).
Pierce that the state would be ready
to rest it's case some time today.
Judge William NJ. Smith, Cumberland
county commemorative attorney.
who was regarded as the states most
important witness at the first trial
of Larkrn, but who was not called by
the prosecution in either of the two
trials of +. o. Garrett, jointly indict-
ed with his brother as q result or the
fatal shooting of the. minister. was
expected to be the last witness. He
was called In r. o. Garrett's trial as
a court witness, and his testimony
was a storm center of controversy.
! With the exception of two, all OF
| the ten witnesses heard yesterday
were eyewitneSSeS to all or part OF
| the tragedy at the Pierce home June
! ; last, when Mr.. Pierce was killed
! in Il pistol battle following a fist
! fight with Larkin Garrett
| Under Five-Year Sentence.
Both CARROTS have admitted they
| fired at the minister, but have sworn
1 ne STRUCK the lISL DIoN III Iiie AiSt
| fight, and later fired the first shot
| in the exchange of pistol shots. Rob
! ert .. Garrett. after first having "a
| jury disagree in his case was coz
| victed of second degree murder by
| a southampton county jury and sen-
| fenced to five years in prison. He
I, is now at liberty on $35.000 bond. and
Judge r. y. White, presiding in the
local court. has under advisement
his plea that the verdict be set aside
and new trial granted. The jury in
the present trial is composed Of
Surry county citizens. brought here
under change of venire.
Mary Pierce, thirteen-year- old
daughter Of the dead minister, was
| the first witness today. She saw
only part of the events at the Pierce
home on the morning her father was
killed. At the conclusion of her testi-
| mQny the jury was taken to the
Pierce home and viewed the scene OF
the tragedy.
J. Tucker Doyne. Farmville under
! taker, who prepared the body of Mr.,
Pierce for burial, described the
wounds he observed on the minister's
face. head and body.
]. NJ. Sheppard, an eyewitness
testified that he did not see the shot
gun Il. O. Garrett took from Pierce
but he saw a pistol in the ministers
hand. He did not, however sec him
fire. Larkin Garrett, he said. shot
first and then r. O. Garrett fired sew
eral shots into Pierce. He declared
that when he examined the Pierce
pistol after the shooting he found
one cartridge had been fired.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
DEMOCRAT PRAISES.
COOLIDGE MESSAGE.
John H. Kirby, Texas, Says
All Proposals Sound-Maine
Support Predicted.

President Coolidge today had the
pleasure of hearing some nice things
about himself on his recent message
to Congress from that section of
the country known as the solid south.
John II. Kirby, lifelong demo-
crat of Texas and rre ident of the
Southern Tariff Association. who was
among the Presidents callers, said
that he personally approved of every
part of the Presidents message and
that if there was any criticism to
be made of it it would be that the
President didn't so far enough in
the discussion of several subjects.
During a conference with the Pres
tdent today, Mortimer l.. Schiff. New
York banker, discussed certain fea-
lures of the railroad situation and
proposals to amend the transpOrta-
sion act, and talked also regarding
the most recent development in Eu-
rope toward solution Of the German
reparationS problem.
sees Maine for Coolidge.
Maine is solid for Calvin Coolidge.
according to word brought 10 the
White House today by GOV. Percival
Baxter. He said the delega tion from
Maine to the republican convention
next summer would go instructed to
vote for Mr.. Coolidge and that he
personally had no doubt about the
outcome.
He assured the President that salts
factory progress is being made in
prohibition enforcement in that
state as a result of the plan adopted
at the recent conference of governors
at the White House. He declared the
Presidents message was highly satls-
factory.
Joseph r. tfrundy, president of the
manufacturers Association of Penn
sIlvania and prominent in republican
politics in that state, had confer
cnce with the President. 1t is intl-
mated that Mr.. Gruudy endeaVored TO
prevail upon the President to make e
p contest in Pennsylvania for the m
dorscment of that states delegation
In the next republican convention.
others see President.
Others; who saw the President today
were Secretary of Labor Davis, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
Henry Lane Wilson, former ambaSsa-
dor to Mexico; Senator Ralph Cameron
of Arizona, Representative LlneDerger
of California, Walter Lippman of New
York, and u. n Shimansky, newspaper
publish,r of Cleveland. Ohio.
The President today enttrtalne at
luncheon the officers and members OF
the republican national committee. who
are meeting in this city.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
RAINS FLOOD ITALY.
Many Small Boats Capsized in
Storms

ROME, December 12.-After A few
days or fine weather torrential rains
are again flooding the country and
storms are capsizing many small ves-
sells. especially off the shores of Sar-
DINA Slight earthshocks indicate
that water has penetrated the craters
volcanic rock. a,u -.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
ariff Experts
Turn Attention
To Won1en's Hats

The business angle of one of
fashions choicest points of inter-
est was scrutinized today by the
Tariff Commission.
Pursuing it's general studies of
the industries of the country. the
commission, at an informal public
conference, focused it's attention
on women's trimmed hats dutiable
under the tariff act. All persons
interested in the classification of
such hats-for customs rather
than for custom purposeS-were
invited to participate in the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
FIRE IN CLEANING STORE.
Twenty-Five Suits and Dresses
Lost With Building.

The building occupied by the
Columbia Cleaning and Dyeing Com
pany. CO., 9Th street northwest, was
gutted and about twenty-five suits
and dresses and forty tires were de-
stroyed in fire today.
According to Walter Mcmillan,
colored employe of G. {. Wheatley.
proprietor of the establi shment, he
had turned on the steam pressing ma
chine and had gone to another store
for gasoline. When he returned he
found the cloth on the machine had
ignited. He phoned the fire depart
ment.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
ROTARIANS TO SUPPORT
FUND FOR MEMORIAL
Take Action After Receiving Ap-
peal From Brig. Gen.
Sawyer.

Following the reading of a letter
of appeal from Brig. Gen. Charles f.
Sawyer, asking the organization's CO.
operation in the Harding memorial
fund, now being conducted. the Ro-
tary Club unanimously voted it's un-
Stinted support to the movement at
its meeting at the New Willard Hotel
this afternoon.
Arthur d. Marks presided and in
troduced Prof. Ulrich S. J. Dunbar 10
cal sculptor. who has just completed a
bust of the late President. and gave
demonstrations of his work in clay.
During the meeting Miss Meta
Craig, soprano, and Robert Lawrence,
accompanied at the piano by George
Wilson. gave several vocal duets.
There We're several out-of-toWn Ro-
tarianS
Evening star., 1923-12-12

Mr.. Hagy has an authentic and
interesting story to tell you about
pearls and pearl reproduction and is
here to give you the benefit of his
expert knowledge of these Won
drous jewels. His company has
perfected a process whereby the
loveliest deep-sea pearls-a tiny
Evening star., 1923-12-12

Very few people are worth
over one day on tn front page.
Some folks trot out Their mid
die name like ther' wuz some
thin in it.
No wonder bank takes ad-
vantage o ever holiday an
locks up.
Anybuddy that's ever stepped
on chewin' gum will study long
time before they'll be fer John
son and Wrigley.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1923-12-12
LAWYER DROPS DEAD.
Louisville Man Stricken in Chicago
Station.

CHICAGO, December 12.-As he
was about to board a bus iff front of
the Union depot this morning, r. A.
Mcdowell, fifty, prominent attorney
of Louisville KY, dropped dead. sup
posedly of heart disease. A railroad
ticket found in his pocket showed
that he was bound for South Bend,
Ind.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

strand OF which would cost not less
than $5O,OO0-are duplicated with
marvellous eXactitude. Through
this magic of modern science pearls,
hitherto only within reach of the
wealthy, are accessible to every
woman-pearls SO closely resem-
bling the deep-sea variety that none
but an expert could tell them apart.