davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Weeks, After White House
Conference, Gables Gov
ernor of Support.
ADMINISTRATION GIVEN
PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
Combating Of Efforts Of Legisla-
ture to Encroach Upon
Power o. KID.

The support of the Washington ad
ministration was repledged to Gov
Gen. Leonard Woods regime in th0
Philippine Islands in a cablegram sent
him a week ago by Secretary Weeks
and made public today.
After personal conference with the
President" said the War Secretary
message. land recognizing the neces-
sity OF bringing about cooperation
between the branches Of the Philip
pine government, executive, legisia.
tive and judicial. maintaining the clear
line of denarcatfon between them which,
is essential to well balanced govern
ment, it seems well to make the follow =
ing authoritative statement OF the views
Of the administration:
support is Pledged.
THE personal sacrifice involved IN
your acceptance of your present Of
fee Is proof of your desire to serve
the Filipino people as you have
served the United States. You aEs
entitled to the support Of the ad-
minIstration. and you have IL.
The controversy with the legis-
lative leaders and certain executive
officers is. at bottom, a legal one.
The Congress. after full considera-
tion, vested the authority of control
and supervision over all departments
and bureaus in the governor general.
which makes these officials directly
responsible to him and not to the
legislature as in parliamentary
form of government.
THE powers of the governor general
have not been exceeded or miSused by
you in any instance OF which the War
Department Is advised. If the legisla-
ture has enacted legislation yiolative
of the provisions of the organic law.
such legislation is TO that extent null
and void, and, in so far as ii provides
for encroachments on the authority
of the governor general, is in no way
binding on that official.
Veto Power Upheld.
"The legislature has in number of
instance delegated legislative power
in violation of the principles OF con.
stitutional government. Silence OF
Congress on such legislation does not
effect modification or am endment OF
the organic law.
THE veto power granted to the
governor general is applicable to all
legislation, whether it be local or
otherwise.
THE legislature has provided for
the establishment of a bank and for
certain investments of business or
semi business character. This was
within the authority of the Iegisla-
ture. In agreement with this admin
istration you believed these invest
ments unwise and have advised the
legislature accordingly. This was
your duty.
Brought Onicials TO Trial.
Certain officials connected with
the bank were corrupt. You have
brought them to trial. Your duty In
the premises has been fulfilled.
THE legislature must now deter
mine whether these government en-
terprises are to be carried on or not.
So long as the legislature indicates
through adequate legislative enact
ment and provision of necessary
means its desire and purpose to
carry them on. you should endeavor
to have it done efficiently.
IF the foregoing offers a bisis on
which the cooperation contemplated
by the law can be assured in the
Philippines, 1t will be supported
here"
Evening star., 1923-10-18
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
AUDIT FORGERMANy
War Premier Receivers From
Cold and Goes to Spring.
field, Resuming Tour.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. October 1S.-His chief
message to America voiced and re-
covered from the slight cold and
fatigue which kept him idle yester-
day, David Lloyd George, war premier
of Great Britain, resumed his timer
airy today going to Springfield. ILL.,,
for a visit to the tomb of Abraham
Lincoln and an address there.
His train departed at 10:05 am.
The distinguished visitor was In much
better physical condition than early
yesterday and showed little evidence
Of his cold.
The former premier went aboard a
private car, which, with two other
compartment cars provided for his
large retinue and newspaper repre-
sentatives, was attached to a fast
Illinois Central train. The rainy
morning apparently had prevented a
large assemblage to see him off, but
fair-sized, crowd, including many
prominent citizens, shouted goodbyes
in the same friendly fashion in which
he was welcomed here Tuesday.
The train is due at Springfield at
8 pm, where Mr.. Lloyd George will
visit the tomb of Lincoln. He will
leave the Illinois capital at 10 pm.
for st. Louis and depart tomorrow
night for Louisville for the week end
Indorses Hughes Plan.
The Hughes proposal for an in
ternational commission to ascertain
Germany's capacity to pay was in
dorsed by Mr. Lloyd George last night
at the International Amphitheater in
the stockyards district. To the
largest audience he has yet addressed
since arriving in New York, he de-
clared that such an examination of
Germany's capacity was one Of COM
mon sense with the alternative moth
ing but the blindness of force and
violence.
Discussing the situation in Europe
with its exhaustion after the war and
the reparations question as the most
acute phase of the situation, Mr..
Lloyd George declared that it was a
fatal mistake to drive the German
population in despair.
I'VE want reparations," he added,
land revolution is not the way to get
them"
Great Britain desired reparations,
Lloyd George explained. but was fol-
lowing her traditional policy of
mcderateness in victory as the surest
way of attaining that end.
You cannot examine ledgers with
bayonets," he remarked.
Can Germany pay now? If she
can she ought to. 1t Is to her inter-
est to get done with 1t.
Approves Examining Board.
"Mr Secretary Hughes delivered a
very important speech at the begin
ming of this year at New Haven, ]
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Doctor Loses Pay
ByContract When
Client Falls Sick
By the Associated Press.
PHII DIIrA

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October
1S.-Five years have now elapsed
since Samuel NJ. Vauclain, presi-
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, made contract with
physician to keep him in good
physical condition for ten years.
Mr.. Tauclain said today he
agreed to pay fiat sum every
year for being kept we'll, increas-
ing this sum each year. on the
assumption that the older he
grows the more difficult it will be
for him to keep well.
Under the contract, if Mr.. vau-
CLAIM falls sick, deduction is
made from the doctors annual re-
tatner according to the length of
time of his Illness
Il have been sick" he said, "and
i didn't like it, I did not want 1t
TO happen again. Since the in
ception of this contract I have
kept my part Of itr and my doctor
has kept his. except once or
twice. 1 have been examined not
less than every two weeks, and
have guided mysely entirely by
the doctors instructions. In that
time I have not lost q day from
business. nor have I been i'll In
any way. I am heavier, stronger
and more active than I was five
years ago"
Evening star., 1923-10-18
CLEVELAND DROPS OUT.
New York Sees Itself Only Place
for Democratic Convention.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Cleveland
has withdrawn as a contender for
the next democratic national conven-
ton, according to John r. Young,
secretary of the committee which is
seeking to bring the gathering to
New York.
Chicago withdrew several weeks
ago, Mr.. Young said, declaring the
two Withdrawals appeared to leave
this city alone in the field as a con-
tender.
Chicago, he said, abandoned all hope
when 1t was announced that New
York intended to raise a fund of at
least $250,000 to entertain the con-
vention next summer.
Word received today from Cleve-
land, Mr.. Young added. was that
while that city was confident it could
raise a fund to pay the expenses of
the convention, 1t had decided to re-
linauish it's claim because it had been
learned that a majority of members
of the national democratic committee
had openly spoken in favor of New
York.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
CUN0 SAILS FOR HOME.
Declines to Say What Was Mission
in United States.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Main-
tanning silence on political questions.
Dr. wilhelm Cuno. former chancellor
of Germany, sailed for home today
after a month in this country. He
said he hoped to return soon.
DR.. Cuno, who declined to comment
on reports that he had been engaged
in loan negotiations, was received by
President Coolidge and Chairman
Farley of the Shipping Board. On his
arrival DR.. Cuno stated that he had
come to rest and renew his acquaint-
ance with shipping officials, being
connected with the Hamburg Amer
ican line.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
SITUATION Is TENSE.
Saxony Awaits Next Move by Mill
tary Commander.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
BERLIN, October lS.-Premier
Zeigner of red Saxony having for
mally rejected the ultimatum of Gen.
Mueller, reichswehr commander of
the Saxon district, for dispersal of
the proletarian forces under threat
of a military campaign against them,
the workers today were waiting
breathlessly for Gen. Mueller's next
step.
If he proceeds in a military way
against the Saxon government the
result will be q complete general
strike throughout all of middle Ger
many, with the probability of blood
shed.
Chancellor Stresemann is PERSONAL
1y backing Gen. Mueller in his meas
ures against Premier Zeigner. hoping
thus to propitiate monarchist Bavaria.
Gen. Mueller is reported to have
been receiving monarchistic irreg-
uIars into the reichswehr in large
plumbers. Sixteen battalions are con-
centrated on the Bavarian border
The Stresemann cabinet was ex-
pected to decide at it's meeting today
whether the measures already taken
shall be pushed to their logical con
cluslon, namely, civil war.
TO 8 DEAD IN RIOTS.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
COUPLE CONFESS SLAYING

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, October 1s.-
The trial of John Williams and Mrs.
Frank Wright. charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Wright's husband several
months ago. ended abruptly and dra-
matically when both defendants entered
pleas of guilty and accepted prison
terms.
williams was given a life term, while
the woman was sentenced to twenty
one years In the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Intelligence Test
To Avert Future
Marital Disasters

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, October 49,
Passing of an intelligence test as
a requirement for marriage can
be looked for within ten or twenty
years, Prof. e. A. Ross of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin faculty and
nationally know sociologist said
today.
Native intelligence itself. apart
from education or other acquired
knowledge, should be sought in
the tests" he added
Evening star., 1923-10-18
PROTEST BEAUTY SHOW.
Presbyterians Aroused by Atlantic
City Contest.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. October 14
Atlantic City's annual beauty con-
test has drawn the fire OF New Jer-
sey Presbyterians.
A letter condemning the display
ing of young women clad only in the
scantiest of garments" as an affront
TO the country's morals was read into
the report of the state synod's moral
welfare board at the closing session
yesterday. 1t was written by mem
bers of the first Presbyterian Church
Of Haddon Heights.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
TAX REVISION SEEN
MAJOR 1924 ISSUE
Coolidge Has Task of Adjust
ing Demand for Cut, With
Soldier Bonus.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Tho revision may be the paramount
Issue of the next presidential cam
paign.
The Treasury is in such good condi-
tion that with further economies in
the coming year a reduction in taxes
could be accomplished. But the poll
ticians differ as to the wisdom Of the
move and so do some of the highest
OF government officials.
If tax revision is not recommended,
however, in the first address, TO be
made by President Coolidge at the
December session of Congress, at
least one aspirant for the republican
nomination will make 1t the basis Of
his attack in the spring primaries.
And the democrats are planning to
emphasize tax revision if the re-
pubiicans don't.
smoOt Against Slash.
Senator Smoot. chairman of the
Senate finance committee, admits that
the Treasury could stand a tax re-
duction, but opposes It at this time
on the ground that a food of changes
will be suggested and the whole
problem reopened. Memories of the
last fight on the tax bill. when the
conservatives had hard time getting
the excess profits taxes repealed, are
still fresh. Mr.. Smoot knows also
that a soldier bonus bill will be pro-
posed.
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury
Department wants surtaxes reduced
and certain other changes made that
will stimulate business and the gem
eral prosperity of the nation. Mr.
Smoot thinks that II any tax revi-
sion is made 1t should benefit those
Of smaller incomes. That is obviously
the strategy of good politics, and was
the guiding principal in the last re-
vision of the revenue laws that was
made.
Madden FavOrs Cut.
Chairman Madden of the House ap-
preparations committee favors tax re-
duction. He has been making a study
of the whole situation and thinks the
Treasury can stand cut In revenues.
His judgment will count a great deal
both in the House and with President
Coolidge.
But the situation is not entirely in
the hands of President Coolidge or the
leaders Of the House and Senate, who
are supporting him. 1t is controlled
largely by La Toilette radicals" and
members of the farm bloc. They will
not hesitate to open up the whole tax
matter. The big question is whether
the administration, realizing the inevi-
table, will get the jump on its natural
political opponents and propose a pro-
gram of tax revision which cannot be
varied materially.
To propose a reduction Of taxes will
inNt6nnt2llv nf oh
mating, for a time at least, the bonus
- lCnntinued Para . CrlIrrar, q 3
Evening star., 1923-10-18
THINK MINERS DOOMED.
Rescuers Fight, However, to Save
Five in Utah Entombment.

BY the Associated Press.
BINGHAM, Utah, Octber 1S.-For
thirty-six house six crews, working
in relays. have been striving to pene-
trate the mammoth pile of rock and
mine timbers which has entombed
and possibly killed four workmen
and the superintendent of the Utah
Apex metal mine. No trace OF the men
has been found and mine officials
doubt whether the entombed miners
will be taken out alive. The body, of
Foreman Dan Eden, who was near
est to the level when the cave-in oc-
Cured, has been recovered.
The Utah-Apex mine came into
prominence in 1918, when Raphael
Lopez, one of the VESTS most promi-
nent bad men, held off a posse of
500 men there for several days and
finally escaped.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
CONGREGATIONAL BODY
MEETS IN D. C.. IN 1925
President Coolidge Elected Honor
ary Moderator at Session in
Bay State
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOclated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. October IS
Tho next biennial meeting of the
National Council of Congregational
Churches. in 1925, will be held in Wash
ington. D. c., by vote in today's session
of the council President Coolidge was
yesterday elected honorary moderator
of the council, and it was proposed to-
day BY the Rev. DR.. u. F. Bradley of
Cleveland he be asked to preside at the
1925 meeting, but no action was taken.
Omaha, Neb.; Akron, Ohio. and Boise,
Idaho, had sought the convention.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
6 TO 8 DEAD IN RIOTS.
Demonstrators Clash With Police in
Mannheim.

by the Associated Press.
MANNHEIM, Germany. October 18.
From six to eight persons are re-
ported dead and many others wound
Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1923-10-18

circulation
territory country nearby
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Continued on Page 2. Column 80
Evening star., 1923-10-18
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight, probably followed by show
ers tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-fou~ hours
ended at 2 pm. tc6a.--Higb est, 69,
at pm. yesterday: lowest, A. at 6
am. today. Full report on page IS.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
go cents per month Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

mfr. Secretary Hughes delivered a
very important speech at the Begin
ming of this year at New Haven,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
NEW YORK HOSPITAL
ALCOHOLISM. CASES
AT PRE-WAR LEVEL
Bootleg Blamed by Sur.
geon in Attendance at
Chicago Convention.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-All depart
the program for today's session OF the
annual convention of the American
college of surgeons, meeting here.
Clinics and demonstrations of va
rious phases of surgery are to be held
today and during the convention in
Chicago hospitals and eminent sur
geons of the United States and Cam
ada and visiting surgeons from Eu.
rope and South America are included
among those who will lead discussions
at the scientific meetings and confer
ences scheduled for today.
Sir William i. Decorrc: Wheeler,
Dublin. Ireland; James 4. Case. Bat
tie Greek. Mich; Ev,rts A. Graham,
ST. Louis; Wyman Nhittemore. Bos-
ton; Carl A. Hedblom, Rochester,
Mimi. Emil G. Beck and ID. d. Phe-
mister. Chicago, ARE speakers on to-
DAYS program.
DR.. Albert J. Ochsncr, head of Au-
gustana hospital, Chicago, was in
stalled as president OF the college last
night. succeeding DIR. Harvey Gushing
Of Boston.
Rating Of surgeons by the result Of
their operations and cases was advO-
Gated by DR.. Ernest Lcroi Hunt. Wor-
cester. Mass. in an address at last
rights session.
Walter +. Conley. general medical
superintendent of the department OF
nublic welfare of the City of New
York. said alcoholism in the hospitals
of his city are back at the level Of
1914-15. He attributed the increase "a
bootleg liquor.
The medicine of prevention is the
doctors most potent pill. declared DR.
Joseph Il. Root. Hartford. Conn.
Physicians are getting over the idea
that it is unethical TO give out state
meuts regarding their work. DR.. d
Allan Craig, associate director Of the
college said. The doctors work is fol
the benefit of the public. he declared
The practice Of "fee splitting" was
condemned by DIR. Franklin II. Mar
tin, director general of the college
He declared the assistance Of the pub
lie was necessary to prevent doe
building H., their practices by subsi'
cizing other doctors.
Heart surgery. Il few years ago
taokcd on as impossible is one OF tho
great things of modern surgery .ac.
cording to DIR. John ID. McDougall Of
Halifax, \ s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
President storms presided.

President Storms presided.
1t was stated by Secretary c. G.
Leel that the factories will be in posi-
ton to take cala OF the additional
skilled labor which will come here dur
ing the next few months providing
the consuming public makes it pOssi-
Bile by demanding sufficient additional
products Of home manufacture. Natur-
ally the manufacturers first endeavor
is TO furnish steady employment for
ell regular employees. Several of the
manufacturers present, including Ed.
L. Bicsenbach. ii. l.. Lathrop, j. NJ.
Mcllhenny, related manufacturing
conditions as they existed thirty or
forty years ago in San Antonio, COM
airing same with conditions as they
exist today. Among the manufactur-
ers who spoke on industrial conditions
in general were Charles Bergstrom,
Thomas O'Leary. James A. Gallagher,
Jr., l.. c. Virgins. Fred Saur. V. S.
Clark. c. L. Hollingsworth. o. T..
Searle. A. Bradshaw. A w. Seffel. B.
Il. McGimsey, Ed ID. Kingston. Joe
Carol, A. l.. Dietzel. Hal w. Tucker.
The home industry campaign which
the association is carrying on was
reported to be progressing most fav-
orably. some manufacturers reporting
that they were feeling increased de.
mand for their product.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

By. NEA Service.
Lakewood. Pa. Oct. :s.-O,1 Man
H c l. couldn't battle down the moth
or love of Mrs. II. +. Beals here.
When no children came TO bless
their union. she and her husband dc
cided to- adopt a few, just to make
the home cheerful.
Today the few" have multiplied
to %, ranging from Is months to IL
years. And there is even an addi-
tional adopted baby grown to woman
hood and married out in the world.
The mythical old woman who lived
in a shoe had nothing ON Mrs. Beals.
Champ Ear-Scrubber.
As the country's champ foster
mother and unrivaled scrubber of %
sets of ears, all honors must go To
her.
Her numerous brood is housed un-
der one roof. They play together in
one big yard. Eat together at one
lang table faced by % little chairs,
And sleep together in one big room
containing % beds all white and
downy as snow.
When Papa Beals, who's railroad
engineer, buys a present for one he
must buy a present for all.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
|ORT-LIVED
GREEK REVOLT
IS PUT DOWN
oilers, Duped by Off,
GERS, Return to
Ranks.
By the Associated Press.

thens, Oct. 23.-It is reported
Chalcis that most of the provin-
soldiers who revolted under the
ership of General Metaxas, the
Hist. are returning to the ranks.
men assert that they were dupcd
their officers, whom they followed
fr the belief that they were want
'or regular service.
bme two thousand men took part
he outbreak.
|he proclamation announcing the
Hutton, signed by the Nenezilist
rails. Leonardopoulos and Gar
Bis and Colonel Giras. was pub
Id in the opposition newspapers
scattered over the capital from an
|lane.
he military government immediate
box measures to Quell the revolt.
bme arrests were made during the
atrial law was declared.
Ihe police confiscated the newspa-
which printed the proclamation
/ he revolt. which. it is rumored
is receiving support from abroad.
|n encounter occurred yesterday at
lois between mutineers and regu-
troops, but everything is quiet in
ens and ut Saloniki.
be generals leading the outbreak
longer are on the active list OF
army. In some quarters they are
esented as leading the movement
the object of misleading the
biz army
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

thing for long" Mrs. Bcals says.
God watches out for us and we as
sist Him by helping ourselves first.
And then we have friends of course
No one should imagine that Mrs.
Beals is religious fanatic or any
thing of the sort. She is just a cheer
full, high-minded. busy little woman,
working her willing hands to the bone
with never a regret.
Dogs or Riddles.
Officious busybodies have repeatedly
tried TO make trouble for her by send
ing complaints 10 the authorities.
They could readily comprehend a
woman caring for % dogs. But never
% children
Mrs. Beals never heeds these. and
goes right along with her self.impoScj
task S
OF scrubbing % pairs of ears and
cooking and cleaning all the livc'ons
day.
And there's smile on her lips
through it all, and on the lips of her
husband. ... ..s
Because they feel they are working
for the God who said:
Suffer little children to come unto
me. For of such is the kingdom OF
heaven"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

And when Mrs. Beals isn't sewing
torn trousers and mendlng rips and
tears, she's preparing heaps and heaps
of food for her Juvenile platoon.
Keeps Her Busy.
The couple have been married JIG
years and made their first adoption
II years ago.
Mrs. Beals explains she always
wanted TO be missionary, and that
when this opportunity was denied
her. she satisfied her craving of moth
err love and desire TO be of servire
to the world. by adopting friendless
tots to whom hercdity had been IN
fair.
She looks upon the old mansion III
which her child regiment lives, as the
property of God. and upon herself.
merely as an instrument of divina
will.
Trust In Prayer.
Every cent Papa Beals earns goes
into the 11-room house which echoes
constantly to the tramp of little feet
from cellar to attic.
And when the funds are low, or ou..
the children and their mother and
father just get down and pray tina;
things will be set to rights.
Eve never are deprived Of any
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

American visitors and tourists.
"In Germany. ] found that the
wealthy class is keeping their gold
real gold. During last year Germany
purchased far more cotton from the
United States than did England. The
middle class is suffering and will con-
tinue to suffer under present priva-
tiors and heavy taxes"
UNLESS the race hatred abatcs or is
eliminated between Germany on one
side and France and Belgium on, the