davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

By United Press
ENNIS, Ireland, Aug. 15.-Eamonn
De Valera, arch-rebel of Ireland, sur
rendered himself to troops of the
Irish Free State today and was
marched away under arrest to mill
tary barracks.
Just previous to his arrest. De Va
lera had fallen to the platform from
which he had been addressing a po-
Htical meeting. The erstwhile pres
ident Of the Irish Republic" lost con-
seriousness during a stampede occas-
Toned by the appearance of national
troops in an armored car, who fired
volleys over the heads Of the crowd.
De Valera had been speaking about
two minutes, addressing a crowd in
behalf Of Republican candidates up
for election to the new Dali Eireann,
when the troops hove into sight. The
appearance of the rebel leader. whose
followers now are reduced to a mere
handful, scattered in flight had been
advertised 1t was not known whether
he would be arrested; it is not yet
clear whether the Free State authori-
ties intend to detain him permanently,
Fire Over Heads
The Free State soldiers attempted
to dispense the meeting by firing re
peated volleys over the platform.
A stampede ensued. men and women
scrambling wildly to get out Of the
way During the height of the ex
element De Valera tainted. 1t was
at first reported he had been wounded.
Recovering from his faint, after the
rush had subsided-several of the
crowd being trampled and bruised
the former president descended from
the platform and surrendered to the
commander Of the troops. He was last
seen under escort, headed for the
barracks.
Arrest of Eamonn De Valera brings
to at least a tenn porary halt the dra-
matte career of one who from the
heights Of hero worship as Ireland's
hero fell to be looked upon as the
country's arch-rebel.
Born of a Spanish father and an
Irish mother, De Valera was teacher
in the University of Dublin before he
took a leading role in the fight for
irish freedom.
During the rebellion Of 1915 De Va
lera played a prominent part in ac-
tivities Of the Irish bands defeated
in bloody fighting Easter week. He
becomes a fugitive. was several times
reported slain, but finally emerged to
take the lead in negotiations for an
agreement with Great Britain where
by Ireland might secure a measure
Of freedom. But when these negoti-
atoms failed to go as far as De Valera
who was an out and out Republican,
desired. he broke with Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins and refused to
have any part in formation Of the
Free State. Defeated in the Dali cleo
tons, he became a rebel, playing a
rather bombastic and academic part,
hunted by his countrymen.
Followers Divide
De Valera's followers fell away one
by one, rory O'Connor executed, Frs
kline Childers meeting the same fate,
others slain in fighting, until the for
mer president became known as the
phantom rebel and his followers re-
duced to the black women" of the
south, who had lost husbands,
brothers or sweethearts in the war
for independence and who followed De
Valera in the Tipperary hills.
Recently, De Valera issued a state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

from injuries received TuesdaR when
he was struck by Vernal Lay IA, of
91o w. McCarty ST., On bicycle Lay
said the Reskin boy ran into the path
of his bicycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Alleged AY.WieIder Sought

Leila Price, colored, 432 Willard st.,
said today that George Hamilton, col
ored, who boarded with her mother at
the above address, struck her over the
head with an ak when she asked him
for $50 board and room bill due her
mother, according to police. The ofri-
GERS are searching for Hamilton with
an affidavit charging assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Congressman Recuperatinr

Merrill Moores, congressman for the
Seventh district, is back again in his
apartment in the Columbia Club after
undergoing a minor operation at the
Robert w. Long hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

of west.bound passenger train Mum
Der 81, ST. Louis bound, in charge of
G. w Easter, 1920 n. Illinois St, con
ductor, and w. Kadel, $500 Evergreen
Ave. engineer. The train was stopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

Big Four Rail
road, which re-
suited in the
death Of D. E.
Green, 80. of
ere Hapte,
Ind, late Tues
day afternoon.
Inquiry / n t o
the a C CT d e n t
S h o W g d t h 6. t
Green drove his
c ar north on
Warman A v e.,
directly onto the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
WITNESSES TELL
!. OF FATAL CRASH
At RAIL CROSSING
Body of Accident Victim Is
Taken to Home in
Terre Haute,

Coroner Paul F. Robinson so''ay
questioned witnesses of an accident at
Warman Ave. and the st. Louis divi-
sion track of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
MINE BLAST TOLL
MAY EXCEED 100
Continued From Page II

pected to complete their search. hop
ing against hope of finding more men
alive. early today.
Their work was still badly hamp-
cred by gas.
Transfer Of the bodies to Kemmerer
was also slow. The rough roads are
choked with townspeople. relatives of
the miners and curious. The trip
from Kemmerer to the mine by the
death wagons takes an hour.
Bodies were brought to the surface
at intervals through the night and
carried by rescue squads to temporary
morgues where frantic relatives of
men who might be dead or missing
clamored about Thirty-seven escaped
alive from the gas laden shafts and
these quickly recovered. An accurate
check of the number missing was i'm
possible until late today, company Of
ficials said. The believe approximately
40 miners were underground when
the explosion occurred.
Blast Cuts on Escape
1t is believed a gas explosion &C.
CuFFeQs 1OLOHeO Dy luIIlDunB Oh IONS
Of earth, cutting of about five score
miners. The blast was not heard on
the surface, but when news of it
spread rescue parties from surround
ing camps and a Government rescue
car were quickly on the scene. It
was five and a half hours after the
explosion before any of the survivors
came to the surface, but to the joy
of relatives and those gathered anx-
iously at the mouth of the mine, they
were alive. The JOY was short-livsd,
however, for it was announced by
experienced rescue workers practically
no chance remained for those still en-
tombed.
Survivors told Of one instance
where the GOODNESS of one veteran
miner saved twenty-eight. This old
timer kept his comrades with him in
a room" that was free Of gas; they
were brought out alive; those who ran
from the protected spot into the shaft
met the gas and fell dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

within length and the crew has
tened to the car. Death was almost
instantaneous. The crash carried the
car about sixty feet 1t struck the up
rights of signal tower just west Of
the crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Warning Unheeded

The impact threw Green out of the
car onto a mass of switch control rods.
His head struck the rods, probably
fracturing the skull, according to the
coroner.
Mrs. w. L. Jones, "a N. Belle Vieu
Pl.. and Mrs. A. w. Talmadge, 3446
Guilford ST., told police they heard
the warning bell and stopped the car
they were in on the north side of the
crossing. They said Green apparent
ly was unaware of the warning.
Mrs. Albert Farris. .215 S. Hancock
ST., told police Green came to her
home to visit Mrs. Matte Coonrod of
Vincennes. Ind, and left to go to a
grocery at 293 S. Warman Ave The
car was carrying groceries when
struck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

Wilbur Glenn Vohva, overseer OF
Zion. ILL.,. and advocate Of the fiat
world theory. states that there is nc
such thing as Sunrise" or sunset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

Joseph Galleger Of Cleveland, a stu
dent at the University OF Michigan.
was fined $500 for speeding and is
required to work out the fine at s.
day building roads.
, 1923-05-30
TELEGRA Ms.

ST. CROIX STATION.
London, May 25th.-The German Gov
eminent is alarmed at reports that arm
cd Communist bands are marching on
Essen. says a Ceotral News despatch
from Berlin this afternoon. 1t has ask
ed permission Of The French authorities
to send forces OF German police from the
occupied districts to Essen and GeIsen-
kIrcnen.
New York, May 25tb.-The Spanish
Royal Mail Steamship Line, operating be-
tween Barcelona and New York, has or
dered discontinuanca Of all United States
mailirgs. the Ioca! agent for the company
announced last night The discontinue
ance was ordered because of the recent
Supreme Court ruling fOrbidding foreign
vessels from bringing liquor into United
States territorial limits etc.
London, May 5rh.-English swimmers
are preparing to make another attempt
this Summer to swim the English Chan
mel. One of the London pap8rs has re-
newed its prize of 900 pounds 10 the
athlete accomplishing the feat. A nun
Der of Bri ish and French swimmers, in
Guiding several women, are already in
, 1923-05-30
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 3 of the
Charter Of Foundation for Upper
! Chamberlain VALDEMAR FULLY
Won OXHOIM and Wife's Legacy for
assisting needy persons, it is hereby
brought to public notice that a balance
of interest amounting TO FIRES. 1,300.073
will be on hand Tor distribution on l July
1928.
Applications, containing the requisite
information and duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or before
the 10Th day of June 1928.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, St. C"oix, V. l. Is May, 1923.
c. Il. RAPPOLEE,
Dcspdtchjag Secretary.
, 1923-05-30
publication

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 Of the
Charter Of Foundation for Merchant
WILHELM SMIDT'S Legacy for as
sisting poor persons in ST. CroiX, it IS
hereby brought to public notice that a
balance Of interest amounting to Frcs.
651. 85 will be on hand for distribution on
/ July 1923.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded % the undersigned on or be-
fore 22nd day Of June 1923.
Despatching Secrerary's Office, Chris
tiansteG, ST. Croix, Y. [. q May, 1928.
C.. r RAPPOLEE,
Dcspoichjag Secretary.
, 1923-05-30
Local.

We have been asked to mention that
the Industr.al Band Will live a concert
on the wharf tonight.
, 1923-05-30
training on the British and French

coasts.
LONDON. May 18Th. The celebration
Of Empire Day lent an added interest 10
the last day OF The visit - Heirasc Of the
first battle squadron wish kI2.l FaattY,
Admiral Of me fleet, in commend. The
Ships were gaily decorated and at night
they were brilliantly Illuminated. A re-
gatta was held under the auspices Of the
Ulster Yacht Ciub. Earl BEATTY speak
ing at n luncheon given in his ho0oa, said
~ times Of peace the navy was 81 am
baSs&dorlaI service carrying not only Sc
curl1Y but strengthening the link between
the far furg parts of the Empire.
L%onaon, May 26th.-Tha ne# minis
try IS as follows: Prime Minister and
first lord OF the Treasury and ChanceI-
Lor Of The EXcheQuer, Mr.. Stanley f.aia-
win. Privy-seal, Lord Cecil. Presi-
dent Of the Council, the Marquis Of
Salisbury. High Chancellor, Ei5counG
Cave. Secretary Of Home Affairs Hon.
W. Y. BridGeman. Foreign Affairs. tie
Marquis CurZO1. Colonies, the Duke
Of DeyOnshlrP. War, the Earl Of Derby.
India, ViscCunt Pee. AIR. Ri. Hon. Sir
Samuel Ho3re. FIRST ord Of the Adj
mira.ty, Il. Hon. l.. S. Amcry, Presi-
dent Board Of Trade, Sir Phillip lloyd
greame. President of the Board of
Health, Mr.. Neville chamberlain. Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Agriculture, TT.
Hon. Sir Robert a. Sanders, Secretary
for Scotland, Njsc0unt Novar. Prpsi-
dent of the Board Of Education, Ri. Hon.
h. F. L. Wood. Labour, Ri. Hon Sir
Montagu Barlow. Financial Secretary
Of the treasury, Sir William JOHNSON
Hicks. The ~jOreQ0ing constitute the
, 1923-05-30
Notice to The Public.

THE attention Of the public is ia
4 vited to the fact that repairs
are being made on Kings Street
between Market and West Streets.
lratfio Will please detour from time
to time as indicated by barbados,
which will be placed only when it IS
necessary.
JOHN c. GERHARD,
Asst. P45hc Worries officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Ancient Kings

I won't dig up the ancient kings
who've slept in state for countless
years, to bear away their wedding
rings, and take the earrings from
their ears. Men hunt dead mon
archs where they lie, but won't like
that bunch behave; there is curse
Oil those who pry into the secrets of
the grave. Had some one led me to
a mound. and said, king Tut lies
buried there. with priceless jim
cracks all around. and royal junk
beyond compare" I would have said.
There let him sleep until the final
dog is hung; whoever mauls that
sacred heap will by the Pharaoh's
Curse be stung" Disaster follows
those who fling the doors of ancient
tombs ajar, who put price tag on a
king and auction his triumphal ear.
The Curse of Pharaoh will appear,
perehance, as wasp or bee,
and sting the base intruder's ear,
and he will die at half past three.
The Curse may figure as the germ
of fell disease. the germ unframed;
but while the victims writhe and
squirm. what boots it how the Curse
is named? Id have no ancient
speetres creep around the gardens
where | dwell; I'll let the old gray
monarchs sleep amid the junk they
loved TO we'll.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
MISSION COLLEGE
HOLDS CLASS NIGHT
Nephew of President Heads Senior
Glass at Takoma Park
School.

The Washington Missionary College
in Takoma Park opened it's COM
mencement week program Thursday
night with class-night exercises. The
hacCalaureate service was held that
MOI ming with a sermon by Elder NJ. H.
ST. John Of Newark, ". ].
One of the features of the class
night ceremonies was the address of
Class President George r. Harding,
Sd. nephew of President Harding. He
also rccited an original poem on
Service" The class history was
given by Julia A. Leland the class
poem by James +. Lippart Invoca-
non was by H. A. Weaver and bene-
tons by quartet composed of James
r. Lippart. George T. Harding. Sd.
Wilbur James and George w. Obers
and piano solo by Harold B. Han
mum were features of the musical
PROGRAM Others who contributed
were Joseph B. Stearns. Emma V.
Mallatt. V. Gwendoline Lacey and
Ethel Z. Longacre.
commencement exercises will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock De-
grees will be conferred by H. A.
Morrison, president of the college.
Prof. c. S. Longacre will make the
graduation address.
The following will receive degrees:
Bachelor of arts-Ruth Elizabeth
Atwell. Lillian Casey. Edythe bet
Miler. Lester w, Fish. Harold B.
Hannum. J. c. Hannum. George Tyron
Harding. Sd; Ethel Hennesy, Wilbur
James. Nell Ketterman. Julia A. Lee
land. James Emory Lippard. Ethel
Elizabeth Longacre. Emma V. NAL
latt. Ruth Miller George w. Oberg.
George Semler Rapp. Mary Sanford.
Cecil A. Schutt. Joseph II. Stearns'
Nellie Elizabeth Thompson. H. A.
Lacey
Bachelor of science-Eugene E.
Gloor.
Pre- medical-Benjam in Tertius Bell.
charles L. Hannum. Charles H. Wolo,
non. Thomas 1. Zirkle and Carl ].
Larson -
Normal-Ethel Maud Boyd. Julia
CALLER. Esther Ruth Hicks, Lois al
kamoda, Golden Porter, Esther Louise
Read and Martha Hotties.
Business-Elizabeth Neall and Anna
Patterson. |ni'iie q
Shorthand-De Forest Stone.
! Academic-Calvin Pyle, Verle Lotus
Siade. Edna Brill. Stanley Brown. n,
Bernard Whitcomb and Frank n
Yost. jr. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
ARMY TO AID POLICE.
Soldiers Detailed for Duty During
Shrine Week.

In furtherance of it's plan Of assist
ing the District Commissioners in
handling the crowds of visitors ex-
pected in this city during the Shrine
convention. the War Department has
detailed an officer and forty soldiers
of the district of Washington to spe-
cial duty in policing the public parks
and reservations.
park police. Col. c. S. Babcock. chief
of staff Of Gen. Bandholtz. command
ing the military district of Washing
ton. is arranging to cooperate with
the District authorities in regulating
the heavy traffic expected on the
bridges and military roads leading
from this city to Arlington national
cemetery, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non. These plans are designed to
prevent anything like the congestion
that practically closed those roads on
the occasion of the burial of the un-
known soldier at Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
VERDICT FOR Defendant
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Della shacklett Loses Claim
Against the Piggy Wiggly Stores
INCORPORATION.

A jury in Circuit Division 2, before
Justice Hoehling. has returned ver-
dict for the defendant In a suit to
recover $4,000 damages brought gainst
the Piggy Wiggly Stores. Inc. by
Mrs. Della Shacklett. who charged
false arrest. assault and Islander.
Mrs. Shacklett claimed that she was
accused by the manager Of one Of
the company's stores on 7th street
northwest near X street. April 8.
1922, of failing to pay for a cake of
yeast. The charge was made in the
presence of other customers. 1t was
claimed.
According to her testimony, she had
made number Of purchases and had
paid the amount stated by the clerk
and was about to leave the building
when the manager taking hold Of her
arm detained her and required her
to return to the rear of the store.
There he asked her in a loud voice II
she had paid for all her purchases.
and when she declared she had. the
manager remarked that he thought
she took cake of yeast. The man
ager denied the charges and the jury
rendered its verdict in favor of the
company, which was represented By
Attorney ID. Edward Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
GOVERNOR EXPECTED
AT CAROLINA DANCE
Prominent Natives CT Old North
State Scheduled to
Attend.

Gov Morrison of North Carolina
and many prominent members from
The Old North State" arc scheduled
to attend a reception and dance to
be given by the North Carolina So
ciety of Washington at the Ward
man Park Hotel Monday night at
$50 o'clock
Among other natives Of that state
VINO are expected to attend as guests
are ID. ]. Blair. commissioner of in
ternal revenue: Admiral Thomas
washington and Admiral Stitt, sur
geon general Of the Navy; Lieut. Col.
Sheriff.. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, and others
All members of the society who ex-
pect to attend are requested to COM
municate with Terry A. Lyon, secre-
tary of the society. at the Union
Trust building, or Eugene F. Hart
ley, president of the society, at the
census bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-''Ths Bad Man." comedy,
at ESQ and $40 pm.
GARRICK-'Grump with Tom
Wise, comedy. at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"The Gold Diggers."
comedy (third weekly, at 2:30 and $50
pm.
KEITH's-S, 8. Leviathan Orches-
ira, vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COSMOs-Leah Baird. vaudeville.
at 3, $3.50 and pm.
sTRAND-"The Stars Record" vau-
deville, at 2:45. $3.50 and 8:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN-Harold Lloyd, in
'Safaty Last" phOtoplay, At 1885
am. 1880. 3:45, 6:s5. 1886 and o:45
pm.
RIALTO-Claire Windsor. In "The
Little Church Around the Corner" at
1850 AIN. 1:3o. $3.50. Gao. 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-T. Roy Barnes. in The
Go-Getter." at 11:10 am. 1:10, $50.
$50. 1870 and 0:30 pm.
COLUMBIA-Madge Bellamy, in
The Soul Of the BsRst." at 1890 AM.
1. 2:40. 1870. 6:15. and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAI-"Down to the Sea in
Ships" at 1920. 100. $3.50. $40. 1926
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
RER0UTES BUSES
FOR SHRINE PERIOD
Utilities Body Defines Use of
Streets From May rs
to June 10.

The Public Utilities Commission has
ordered the rerouting of practically
every bus line in the city for the Shrine
convention, effective from May 70 TO
June 10.
Company the changes are as follows:
Potomac Park route will follow pres
ent route south bound to pennsylvania
avenue and 10Th street, thence south on
18th street to New York avenue. west
on New York avenue to 2lSt street,
south on 21st street to B street, east on
B street to 18th street, north on 17th
street to Pennsylvania avenue, east on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Madison place,
north on Madison place to II street.
west on H street to 10Th street. thence
north on 18th street as at present.
When Pennsylvania avenue Is closed
to traffic, busSeS will move west on II
street tc 18th street. north on latn
street to K street and thence east on
X street to 18th street.
9Th and Pennsylvania avenue route
South bound buses from 10th street
and from Rhode Island avenue VIII FOL
low present route to 9Th and Pennsyi-
vania avenue.
Northbound buses will move west on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to 18th street and
north on 18th street to Massachusetts
avenue.
Rhode Island avenue busses will move
nO1tH on ioln street 10 1oWd SHSiS anu
thence east on Rhode Island avenue.
During this period the bus stand and
sign on east side of 18th street north
of F will be moved to east side of 18th
street north of F street.
When Pennsylvania avenue is closed
to traffic all 8th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. buses will move west on F street
from 18th to 18th streets and north on
18th street to Massachusetts avenue.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, Potomac Park route-Will
move north on 18th street to X street
east on X street to 18th street, south
on 18th street with no change in re-
mainder of route. When Pennsylvania
avenue is closed to traffic will not
operafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
PLANS CHILD COLONIES.
American Relief Association Ar.
ranging for Two in Odessa

Word was received here TODAY
arrangements are being made for the
establishing of two child colonies in
Odessa, Russia. by the American
Relief Administration.
The colonies. it is said, will con-
sfst of virtually two small cities.
one housing about 1000 children and
the other $500.
Three hundred students from the
University Of Odessa are said to have
been engaged to assist in relief work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
THREE YEARS IN ROBBERY.
Lloyd Carter Sentenced to Long
Term

Lloyd Carter. colored. was sem
fenced today by Justice Bailey in
Criminal Division to serve three
years in the penitentiary. Carter
was charged with robbing James
Neal also colored, of sS.1S, March II
last.
~ term of one year at Occoquan
was imposed by Justice Bailey on
Joseph H. Pickett. colored. for house
breaking. Pickett entered the ware
house OF the Fox Film Corpora ton
and stole five motion picture films
worth 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
GENERALS WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Mary, D. Bailey Taken III
Suddenly.

Mai. Gen. c. ]. Bailey, L. s. a retired
or 1927 Phelps place northwest, died
on Wednesday at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Mrs. Bailey was taken iii sud-
denly at her home and was conveyed
to the hospital. gu
The body has been taken to Rur-
lington, VT. for interment. In addi-
ton to her husband, Maj. Gen. Bailey.
Mrs. Bailey is survived by two dauef,
ters. Mrs. Alexander w. Chiffon and
Mrs. Charles L. Candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
A Disngreeable Job Ayerted

washing your auto is not ONLY
hard workout we'll nigh limos.
slbie to do we'll without the proper
facilities. The easy way-and he
ria Of the bother-is to look up the
addresses of those who specialize in
auto Washing advertising in tho
Recommended Service column nf the
CLASSIFIED Section. They guarantee
satisfaction to Star readers-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
LIEUT.. WEST DIES.
Veteran of Two Wars Expires at
Walter Reed Hospital.

First Lieut.. Donald D. West
Quartermaster Corps. died at Walter
Reed General Hospital last Tuesday
He was from Ohio and served in the
ranks during the Spanish war. Later
he was promoted to commissioned
grade and served with the Army in
France and later in Germany. Since
his return to the United States about
a year ago he served at Camp Hola-
bird. Md. until taken i'll a few weeks
ago and removed to Walter Reed
Hospital.