davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
MARRIAGES

John H. Cuttings. So. and Emma g.
Saunders. Sc; The Rev; A. F. Anderson
Nicely, 20. both of Longdale. Va. The
Rev. j. E. Briggs
Robert NJ. Comstock, Fl. and Barbara
c. Miller, IT. The Rev. w. C. Main.
Gerald Ryan. 20. and Lila M. Payne
IS. The Rev. J. Dawson.
Norman H. Grimmel, 90. and Ina r.
Peter. Fl. of Bethesda. Nd. The Rev.
Raymond w. Floyd, rs. and Florence
Hail. Fl, both of Lyndhurst, Va. The
Rev. H. F. Downs.
| Allison, 10. both of Clarendon, Va. The
Rev. T. Browne.
Dwight L. Smith. q. and Edna N.
Enoch W. Hays, 20. and Ella M.
oliver. 43. both of Dundalk. Nd. The
Rev: J. e. Briggs.
low. N. Y, and Mary G. Hartman. %, of
Dallas, Tex. The Rev. A. e. Barrows
Robert L. Cleveland, 20, of Alexandria,
Va. and Virgie M; Bladen. IS. of Rock
J. Hughlett Rowe. 2g. and Elizabeth
NJ. Pate. 10, both of Petersburg, Va The
Rev. H. F. Downs:
Noveck. %. both of Baltimore, Md. The
John H. Cuttings. IS. and Emma J.
Saunders &c. both of Takoma Park. Md.
Lenwood H. Nicely. %. and Myrtle
f. Nicely. 90. both of Long Dale, Va.
Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Robert M. Comstock. 81. and Barbara
Caroline Miller. II. Rev w. C. Main.
Gerald Ryan, 20. and Lila Mae Payne,
Is. Rev. ]. Dawson.
Norman H. Gimmel. co. and Ina r.
Peter. Fl. Of Bethesda, Md. Rev. r. g.
Smyth.
James W. Heany. 40, and Anna Welsh
| NiedfeIdt. A.. of La Plata, Nd. The
Rev VIM. J. Brooks.
James Pace, 20. and Lacy Annie John.
ston, 10, both of Richmond. Va. The
| Rev r T. Hynson.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
ELECTRIC DIsHWASHING
FAST BECOMING POPULAR

Electric dishwashing is destined
to become even more popular with
the advent Of a newly developed
complete electrical washing unit
built into and forming perma-
nent part of fine porcelain sink.
THE dishwashing receptacle is
sunk in one-half Of the sink, into
which the wire basket containing
the dishes fits. Hot water is
swirled and sprayed over the dishes.
cleansing them thoroughly. More
over, the dishwasher may be con-
verted into a clothes washer (for
fine napkins, tea clothes and deli
cate pieces) by means of sep
arate attachment, and when neither
dishwashing nor clothes washing Is
desired, the basket may be removed
and only the white porcelain sink
used ("
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
WOMEN FAIL To
GETFULL USE
Of CLEANERS
Electric Servant Does Other
Work Than Clean Rugs
4; and Carpets.

Many women with small apart
ments do not know what a work
lightener an electric cleaner is be-
cause they have not been SOLD
on all it's varying uses. The general
idea seems to be that a vacuum
cleaner is principally, If not wholly,
for the purpose of cleaning car
pets, floors and rugs.
One young matron, undoubtedly
reasoning along these lines, re-
marked to her father that she
would rather be given a floor lamp
than an electric cleaner because, In
her very small apartment, she had
only two rugs" Which Is at least
partial proof that most women are
unaware Of all the things an cleo
trio cleaner can accomplish. The
innumerable small jobs that are
90 vitality important in daily house
cleaning, such as drawing dust
from every nick and crevice Of the
furniture; cleaning bedsprings, mat
tresses, hangings and covers; in
short, getting dirt and dust from
every secret hiding place that
neither buster nor broom can pene-
trate-these jobs are the ones that
make an electric cleaner indispen-
sable, no matter what the size OF
your establishment.
Every atom Of dust and dirt Is
drawn up into the bag, by pressure
of the electric current, and re-
tanned there, rather than. as in
the old method of housekeeping,
being merely scattered from one
place Of concealment to another.
The vacuum cleaner proves an
easy, dirtless and quick method
Of giving any room a thorough
cleaning and as its power can
be tempered to the most delicate
furnishings, cleaning your hangings
by this process adds not only to
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
ELECTRIC KlTCHENETTE
WILL SAVE MANY STEPS

To home makers, especially bust
ness women, who are cramped for
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
UNIQUE USE FOR TIN
HELMETS IS FOUND

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 19.-St.
Paul has found a peace-time use
for the doughboy's tin hat.
A merchant here recently adver-
tised that on a certain day each
adult visiting his store would be
given free of charge a doughboy's
tin hat. He suggested that they
make excellent flower pots.
st. Paul grabbed the suggestion
hook, line and sinker. There are
now thousands Of tin-hat flower
pots in use here.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARRIAGE NOTICE.

CRAWFORD-VANA AIKEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Crawford an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Charlotte Minerva Crawford, of wash
ington. D.. c.. to Harvey Leland Van
AIKEN of New York City and Miami,
Florida. June %, 1928.
DEATH NOTICES
MAGUIRE. At noon. on Tuesday. July
II. in Georgetown University Hospital,
KATE B. MAGUIRE. aged seventy
two, beloved wife of Robert II. Ma
guire and devoted mother of Bob"
MCGUIRE and Mrs. May Ronsaville
Funeral from her. late residence.
1434 v street northwest on Monday,
July %, thence to st. PauFs Church,
Fifteenth and v streets northwest,
where requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of her soul at
O'Clock a. m. Ihterment in Mt.
-Olivet- Cemetery.
wednesday, July 1g.
1923, MARY AGNES, wife Of Veiliiam
r. Mackessy, at her residence, 913
Third street northwest. Funeral from
above address Friday, July 20, $3.50
a. m, thence to st. Aloysious Church
where mass will be said for the re-
pose Of her soul. Friends and rela-
tiyes invited. Interment Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
DEATHS.

Ruth Louisa Head. rs years. sibley
Fred Kenyon, so years. st. Elizabeths
Wiibert Lloyd. 80 years. Providence
James NJ. Willard. II years. George
Charles Layman. 20 years. st. Eliza
Lucien Beavers. Is years. 1900 Florida
avenue northeast.
John H. Graham; 70 years. George
Edward Ross. 20 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Infant of Max and Diana Meyerson,
20 hours, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of ClAud and Hazel Whitehead d,
9 hours, Georgetown Hospital.
Matilda Hare. 40 years. S216 Scott
street northwest.
William Nelson, IL years, c: q o.
Canal foot of Thirty sixth street.
Alice Speaks. 81 years, 1872 Benning
road northeast.
Daniel L. Jackson. 50 years. 1889 q
street northwest.
Ida Queen. 50 years. Providence Hos
Matilda e. Barnes. II yrs. q pine for
virEinia Butler. q yrn., 1TSa Mt. nwS
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
BIRTHS.

DON. r. and Bertha s. Cosbey, boy.
= Bernard l. and Margaret e. Rowe, boy.
Benjamin and Mary A. Windsor, girl
John L. and Nan NJ. Ward. boy.
Harry V, and Lola A. Champion, boy.
Henry B. and Helen l.. Willoughby,
boy.
Dellburt A. and Esther l. Kidwell, boy.
Nathan and Ethel Bandcroff. girl.
Elmer B. and Ada Beams, boy
Harry e. and Anna Goldenberg, boy,
Samuel T. and Eugenia Schwartz, boy.
Frank 8. and Charlotte NJ Pohanka,
boy.
Robert and Olive Quick, boy.
James H. and Francis NJ. Williamson.
girl.
Roger T. and Bertha p. weadon, boy.
Joseph and Edna H. Cook. girl.
William and Adeline o. Smith, girl.
William and Thelma Allen, girl.
Davis and Susanna Gaymon, boy.
Francis E: and Lucy A. Matthews. girl.
Roy and Lorrain Wilson, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

such as china, silver, linen, cleo
trical cooking appliances. blue ade
quate wiring to operate them, to
gether with cooking utensils ard
dry groceries.
Furnished in different styles, II
can be- transformed into two dis
tinct articles of furniture by the
simple method Of opening or clos.
ing.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
SAYS HUSBAND TEACHES
SMALL CHILDREN TO SWEAR

ROSSMOYNE, Ind, July 10
Charging that her husband, William
Wyatt, farmer near here, takes de-
light" in teaching their three-year-
old child, a girl, ito curse and
swear" and otherwise expresses I'M
proper intentions as to the child's
raising, Bertha Wyatt has sued for
divorce.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NJ w.
AEttstic-Expressive--
Prompt auto delivery services
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
THos. r. NALLx q SONS.
Ondertakers and Embalmers. Isl 1ith 81
2: e: Lin. $50. Homelike funeral pariors.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Railway mail service envelope,
containing war letter, in Washington
Ry-and E1ec. car. Wednesday eve
ming Phone North 6741.
POLICE BADGE-At Suburban Gardens
tuesday night. Reward. H. r. Craw-
ford. Fourth Precinct.
ON Mount Pleasant car, brown leather
envelope pocketbook containing SIT, 2
door keys and bank book; reward. Re-
turn Apt. 716, the Wyoming.
LOST-Diamond sapphire bar pin; La
Parde roof to Wardman Park annex.
BILL FOLD-Black leather: containing
between SO and SIS in park south Of
gPennsylvania ave-, between Goth and
21st SITS, Sunday night. Phone Frank.
lin 9039. Reward.
WOLF Hound-White. Except brown ears,
EYE GLASSES. bifocal, at Marshall Hall.
Saturday. July II. Reward. Mrs e.
Logan, 614 Eye st. N. w. Phone
Franklin 237s-W.
ENVELOPE-Contain s loose dia-
monds and one diamond set in mount
Ing. Liberal reward. Return to d.
Alpher, 907 g st. N. w.
BUSINESS PERSONALS Is
MAINTAINING Amy Ellis, scalp treat
- ment. sos 18th ut. NV.
ppTNTfx TTS
Your old gold. silver, platinum.
DIAMONDS
And discarded jewelry. We need them
in our manufacturing departm emit.
WILL PAY HIGHEST
PRICES.
A. KAHN, Inc, 935 F st.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

space, the new electrically wired
dtchenette, enclosed, in console
cabinet type, will prove a veritable
godsend!
The bachelor girl, even the
bachelor himself, to say nothing of
the young BRIDE, will find this de-
vice invaluable. This invisible
kitchenette" is designed to contain
complete kitchenette outfit with
all the accompanying accessories,
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Power in Receiver.

ODESSA, July 19.-Wireless ex-
periments are being made here
with a new radio receiver, which Is
said to be more powerful than any
receiving set known in any other
country.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
| Births, Deaths
Phone Mum $3.50 Until
I2 p. n. Obituary Desk
MRS. MARY B. HARTUNG.

MINIS. MANI %. B1ANIONUe
Funeral services were held today
at the Sacred Heart Church for Mrs.
Mary B. Hartung, who died last
Wednesday. . The body was inferred
beside the body Of her husband,
Charles e. Hartung, in Arlington
National Cemetery.
She lived at 1899 Irving street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

their appearance but: to their
length of life.
These are a few points which
make an electric cleaner one Of
the modern household joy-bringers.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
DELAYS HEARING GERMANS.
Repara tions Commission Awaits
Action by Experts.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 30.-Some hitch in
transmission appears to have delayed
the queries which, according to re-
ports from London, the British cabi-
net sent to Premier Poincare last
night, as to how the committee of ex-
perts to examine Germany's capacity
to pay would be composed, when it
would meet and which powers would
be invited to name delegates.
1t was said that, generally speak
ing, Premier Poincare was willing to
accept any decision of the reparaIion
commission on those points, so long
as any action taken remained within
the scope of the treaty of Versailles.
The commission would naturally de-
eide as to the date of the meeting,
while the representatives of the diff
ferent governments on the commits
sion would be supposed to follow the
instructions of their governments as
to the composition of the committee.
The understanding here is that the
committee will be made up of repre-
sentatiVes of Great Britain, the
United States, France, Belgium and
Italy.
An understanding has been reached
in the reparation commission where
by that body will postpone action on
the request of the Berlin government
that German representatives be heard
regarding the capacity of the reich
of the appointment of an interna-
tional committee of experts is settled.
RIRKENHEAD PESSTMTSTIC
Evening star., 1923-10-30
MAN KILLED BUMMING'
RIDE WAS WEALTHY
Body of Tramp" Identified as
Frank Fox Of Brooklyn, Heir
to Large Estate.
By the Associates Press,

oy the hssOCldteu fIeSb.
LUFKIN. Tex, October 3o.-The
body of a man killed here Saturday
night while cumming a ride" on
freight train was identified yesterday
as that of Frank Fox, sixty, wealthy
Brooklyn, N. Y, business man.
Positive Identification was made by
T. c. Murphy Of Cuero, Tex, who
came here at the request of Fox's
sister.
According to Murphy's story, a
ragged tramp came to his farm about
q month ago and asked to stay a few
days, saying he was i'll and needed
rest His appearance was good and
the farmer acceded to his request.
The man remained about three
we'll enough to travel" No sooner
had the ragged stranger left the
Cuero farm. Murphy said, than he be-
gan to receive communications from
law firms In Brooklyn and from rela-
tives. These said the ragged tramp"
was heir to a large estate. Other
than that the guest for three weeks
had left on a freight train, Murphy
could give little information to these
Newspaper clippings found on the
dead mans body contained the name
of a Mrs. Murray of 9 Belden court,
Brighton Beach. N. Y. and officials
hopes of Identifying the man. Mrs
Murray at once telegraphed $50 to
Murphy at Cuero. asking him to come
here and view the remains.
The body was forwarded to Brook
lyn late today. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BIRKENHEAD PEssIMIsTIC.
Former British Lord Chancellor
Sees Little Good in Farley.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 30.-The Earl
of Birkenhead, former lord chancellor
of Great Britain, sailing home today
on the Mauretania, after a lecture
tour of Canada and the United States,
said he saw little value in the
conference of financial experts on
reparations proposed by Secretary
Hughes.
"Poincare has thrown cold water
speech last Sunday" declared Lord
Birkenhead. He will not admit CT
liking any amount of reparations by
a committee of experts, insisting
existing reparations commission. He
would turn the conference of experts
into a debt-collecting agency, with
out taking into account at all Ger
many's capacity to pay.
Il see little value at all in the con-
ference, and think that the whole
proposition would be to make made
Quate the services of,the American
expert. France or no one else has
ever given a definite figure as to
what Germany can pay"
Expects Less From Berlin.
Asked what he thought Germany
could pay, Lord Birkenhead replied:
81 am rather out Of these matters
at present, and cannot say, but as
suredly it Is much less now than it
would have been had there been some
arrangement before the Ruhr was
occupied. Germany should be told in
plain figures what she Is expected to
pay and be held to that amount. She
must pay-but how much Is another
matter"
Lord Birkenhead expressed great
regret at the death Of Bonar Law
He was one of the most remark
able parliamentary debaters l have
ever known" he said. "A clear and
lucid speaker, a man of amiable char
acter, and for many years dear
friend"
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BAvAR|ANS READY
TO INVADE BERLIN;
STRIKE IN DRESDEN
Three Brigades Await Signal
to Overthrow Republic.
Stresemann Helpless.
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN, October 30.-Several bri-
gades of irregular military forma-
tfons now are mobilized and fully
armed just inside the north Bava-
rian border awaiting the signal to
overthrow the republic and Chan
cellor Stresemann with it. He is
republic with his regular military
force. which is inferior to the ir-
regulars in numbers and equipment
and which is politically unreliable.
The irregulars were seeking a pre-
text to overthrow the Saxon govern
ment as preliminary to a march
on Berlin. Hence, Stresemann had
three choices: First, to make. Saxony
his ally by accepting volunteer Of
fers of Saxon defense battalions: sec
ond, passively to protect the Saxon
government under Zeigner; third, to
do himself what the irregulars pro-
posed to do in Saxony, thus robbing
them Of the excuse for violence
cleansing red Saxony."
General Strike Begins.
Chancellor Stresemann's coup d'etat
at Dresden has placed the socialist
party in a critical position, all the
leaders seeking to deny responsible
ity. while news comes of an enormous
outburst of indignation on the part
of the working classes in Saxony,
expressed in a general strike, which
began in full force at noon. Even
the electricity and water supplies
were cut off in some cities, contrary
to the plans of the leaders.
Among the rank and file the de-
mand Is growing for sympathetic
general strike in Berlin and through
out central Germany. A committee
of the party and the trades unions
will decide tonight whether such a
strike shall be called. 1t seems
probable, however. that it will be de-
cided to refrain in order to preserve
the available forces to combat the
militarist coup, which is expected
hero soon.
Socialists Embarrnssed,
Socialist members of the Strese-
mann government. trying to explain
why they agreed to Chancellor
Stressemann's procedure against Sax
ony, assert that the chancellor played
them false by failing to tell them OF
the violent measures which were in
tended, and of the appointment of
DR.. Karl Heinze as vice dictator.
President Ebert, who signed the
continual nm Do
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Honest Advertising

For the protection of its readers, The Star, for
years. has carefully censored all advertising submitted
for publication and barred all false and fraudulent
statements wherever found.
Readers requested to assist The Star in protect
ing the public and all legitimate advertisers by bringing
the attention of the paper any statement that they
might find to be untrue misleading in any advertise
ment at any time.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
JUS. CLEAR0F DEBT
| BY 1852, PREDICTED
Treasury Undersecretary De-
cIares Present Policy Will
Wipe Out Huge Total.

The government is pouring back
into the investment reservoir nearly
half a billion dollars every year." Un-
der-secretary Winston of the Treasury
told the Investment Bankers Associa-
tion today at the New willard Hotel.
explaining that with the gradual re-
tirement of the public debt the Treas
ury can expect to continue its pres
ent sound policy" until by 1852 the
public debt should be substantially
retired
During this fiscal year." Mai. Wins
ton continued. "the United States will
spend 100000 in purchasing for
cash its own securities for retirement.
Of $25 100000 of securities will have
paid back to them their principal and
will be looking to you for new invest
ments.
"In like manner. $160.000,00o a year
of United States securities will be pur-
chased by the British government from
holders here and turned in for retire.
ment. The effect of pouring nearly
half a billion dollars every year back
into this reservoir for you to use must
be encouraging to you. 1t is truly
y
Expects No Treasury Drain.
Maj. Winston, attributed to the
bankers. this query: "Will the Treas
ury in it's operations contribute to or
take from the supply of money
which. like a great irrigation reser-
voir, exists here in America and from
which you draw your customers?"
Answering this the undersecretary
said: I'VE cannot guarantee the fu-
ture. If new, extraordinary expendi-
lures are authorized, new financing
may be necessary or debt reduction
slowed up or stopped, but under con-
ditions as they now exist. 1 see no
future drain by the Treasury. We
have drawn. and drawn deeply, from
that reservoir in the past, but only
during the war. To be able ourselves
drainage area of the reservoir by the
education of the small investor"
Maj. Winston, commencing the
bankers. said: During the war you
sacrificed your own profits to sell
government securities. Now. with
receive the ultimate reward for your
labors in the available investment
funds you yourselves have helped to
create"
Describes Debt Refunding.
Maj. Winston outlined the method
of refunding the war debt, saying
that 1t had been reduced to about
$22. 100. .000. 900 from the peak in August,
1919. by over four billion. Concerning
the retirement, the undersecretary
predicted that eliminating the ques-
tion of general foreign debt pay
ment and not relying on surplus rev.
enues, which are uncertain, but based
solely on the sinking fund as at pres
ent constituted and the British re-
funding scheme as executed. it is be-
lieved that the public debt should be
substantially retired by 1852, which
year happens to be the maturity date
Of the last maturing funded obliga-
tions Of the United States, the Treas
ury ANS. There are many contingen-
cies which affect this estimate, but
It Is safe to assume that a plan of
refunding that part Of the maturing
Evening star., 1923-10-30
D. c. MAN IS KILLED
AS CAR HITS BRIDGE
Companion Seriously Hurt
After Accident at Hal
thorpe, Md.

Andrew Garner, 119 G. street north
west, lost his life and John II. Best.
twenty-one, II JewetS street. was
hurt seriously when an automobile in
which they were riding early today
on the Baltimore-Washingt boule-
ward crashed into the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge at Halthorpe,
Md. A third man in the car, John H
Strunk, 1912 18th street, escaped un-
injured.
Garner suffered a concussion Of the
brain and a compound fracture of the
nose and jaw. He was picked up
shortly after the accident. at about 4
o'clock this morning, by Yenks Dob
bin, and taken to the University Hos
pital in Baltimore, where he died
Best Is said to be in a serious condi-
tion with conclusion Of the brain. He
was taken to the same hospital.
companion Released.
Strunk was taken into custody by
the Halethrope police. but was re-
leased soon afterward. Strunk, ac-
cording to the police. said the men
had been to a party and had rented
the car in Washington and that Best
was driving. He said it hit the bridge
and then turned over. Strunk said
that he was riding on the back seat,
while Garner was on the front seat
alongside the driver.
Mrs. Garner and her mother and
Mrs. Best and a son, Roy Best, this
morning went to Baltimore.
The three men were employed as
meter readers by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company. Failure Of the
men to appear for work this morning
or rad n sff fcrot hyol,
suited in the receipt of information
from the police that they had been in
the accident.
Leaves Two Children.
Garner, thirty-six years old. is sur
vived by his wife and two children,
Andrew. six, and Mary, two years old.
The deceased had been in the employ
OF the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany the past five years.
Best, twenty-five years, and Strump
twenty three years old, were unmar-
rted. The former resides at Jewett
street, Chevy Chase, and the latter at
1912 18th street. Garner resided at
119 G street.
Shortly after this accident an auto
mobile truck. in which were two
negroes. came along and ran OFF the
road, tumbling down a steep emtank-
ment and into the home of Michael
the movement of the house, the
crashing of glass and falling of plas-
ter. The truck, Investigation showed,
had knocked one corner of the house
from its foundation.
The truck was en- route from
Woodbridge, N. J.. to a point in Vir-
ginia. According to the Halthorpe
police, the negroes said that one was
asleep and the other could not see
on account of a heavy fog. George
Peterson. one of them, was arrested.
charged with reckless driving, and
fined $5. The police are holding the
truck for payment of damage to the
house. which is said to amount to
approximately $500.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BOOTH HURRIES TO PARIS.
International Commerce Chamber
Head to Plan for Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Willis
II. Booth. president Of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce and
vice president of the Guaranty Trust
Company. sailed today on the Maurs-
tania for Paris to arrange for con-
ference of delegates from thirty-eight
nations to make recommendations re-
garding the proposed reparations dis
cussion advocated by Secretary Of
State Hughes.
Mr.. Booth was hesitant in discussing
the Paris session, which begins
November IL. but 1T was reported his
hurried trip concerned selection of
the committee of financial experts,
who, under the Hughes plan, would
pass on the amount that Germany
might be expected to pay.
Il think it will be a very important
session" was all Mr.. Booth would say
of the Paris conference.
NM Avc rrEADrNrN rED M A n1c