davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-03
RACE TO MAKE HISTORY.
Meeting of Thoroughbreds Mo-
mentous Event in Kentucky.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, November 3.-This
afternoon the g-looked-for and
widely discussed meeting of Harry
F. SineIair's Zev and Admiral Cary T.
Grayson's My Own will have it's full
fillment and settle, once and for all.
the mooted question as to which or
the sterling colts is entitled to the
three-year-old championship OF the
year The probable outcome of a
clash between the two giants has
long been the foremost topic of dis
cussion among lovers of the thor
oughbred horse and they will be
greatly relieved when this agitating
Question is decided with the running
Of the Latonia championship stakes
scheduled to start at 1880 pm, east
ern time.
Turf History to BE Made.
Their meeting under silks and at
the thorough testing distance of a
mile and three-quarters means that
turf history is to be made at the his
the fact that they. are to come to-
gether and definitely decide suprem-
acy among their rank for the year
makes the contest the greatest that
could be framed from American ma
terial, if not the best that could be
created If the matchmaker, Col. Matt
]. WInn, had had the entire world to
draw from. The race will eclipse
anything in the annals of American
turf and promises to be bitterly con-
gold-balled pole that marks the fin
ish.
The winner will be handed down
to posterity and Latonia will take it's
place as the racing center Of Amer
ica; When the, racing secretary cleaned
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
French Suspect Motives of
British, Not Sure of
u. S. Position.
PARIS SEES PLOT TO LET
BERLIN ESCAPE PAYMENT
Herrick Meets Poincare-Coolidge
Raps Limits Placed on
Conference.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923.
PARIS, November 3.-Negotiations
between Great Britain, France and
the United States for a commission of
experts to estimate Germany's capac-
ity to pay apparently have broken
down, and the whole project now
threatens to vanish into a thin wisp
of smoke.
1t IS considered automatic here that
there can never be a general settle
ment of the reparations problem un-
til the questions of the German debt
the allied war debts and continental
security are considered as a single
whole
The United States, in reiterating to
Great Britain its willingness to be
represented on the comission of ex-
perts. expressly reserved the whole
question of war debts. To this reser-
walton France has replied by ex-
pressly reserving the question Of the
total debt of Germany.
The only thing the experts could
investigate in these circumstances
would be Germany's capacity for i'm
mediate payment, and today's dis
patches indicate that both the United
States and Britain will reject the
French reSerVations-whic doubtless
means, as far as France is concerned.
that the affair is temporarily closed.
British Motives Suspected.
If such is the case. the French peo-
pie as whole will not be sorry.
Premier Poincare has had a bad time
with the press ever since he accepted
the Anglo-American proposal a few
days ago. There is a profound con-
viction here that the whole scheme
was merely a maneuver of British
diplomacy to associate the United
States in a movement to reduce the
German. debt and get France out of
the Ruhr without compensation.
There is no public confidence what
ever in the abstract justice of Great
Britain's motives, and following the
rejection of the Versailles treaty by
the United States Senate, there is also
considerable disillusion regarding
Americas motives. In short. France
feels that a reparaIionS conference in
which war debt discussion was bar
red would be worse than useless. The
Echo de Paris expresses the general
sentiment when it says:
IF the committee of experts dis
appears for good we shall be spared
a controversy apt to reopen the old
Franco-BritiSh reparationS quarrel,
by ranging the United States on Great
Britain's side, in addition to renew
ing Germany's hopes"
Evening star., 1923-11-03
.HV CHALLENGER
WAITS IN FRANCE
Victory Over My Own May
Mean New Interna-
tiOnaI Match.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 3.-An offer TO
match Epinard against Zev in a race
to be run in France next April or
May will be forwarded to Harry F. Sim
clair by the French Jockey Club,
should Zev defeat My Own and the
other cracks at Latonia this after
noon.
The assent of Pierre Wertheimer.
owner of Epinard. to the holding of
a match race has already been OBJ
tanned, with the distance, stakes and
other details to be discussed later.
The race, according to the present
plan, would be run at the Longchamp
course by the French Society for the
ENCOURAGEMENT of Horse Racing
under auspices of the French Jockey
Club.
Epinard Proves Class.
The superiority of Epinard in the
French 1923 field of horses racing is
unquestioned.
The organizers of the proposed
match are prepared to put up stakes
which would make the match inter-
esting to the winner. 1t seems possi-
BILE, however, that a hitch would be
Eugene Leigh, American trainer of
Epinard, is not desirous of sending
his charge over longer distance
than a mile.
RACE TO MAKE HISTORY.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WALTON TO FACE
TRIAL THURSDAY
Senate Court of Impeach-
ment Overrules Demurrer
to IL Articles of Bill.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Novem-
ber 3-Defeated in his latest legal
maneuver against the impeachment
action instituted by the lower house
of the state legislature, Gov. j. c.
Walton must go to trial November
on all of the twenty-five charges of
official misconduct contained in the
indictments against him.
That was ordered by the senate
court of impeachment, which over
ruled the executives demurrer to
twelve of the articles in the impeach-
ment bill at the close of the second
day of the hearing last night. No
yember was set for the governor
to enter his formal plea and the next
day the actual trial will begin with
the introducing of testimony.
Move HotIy Contested.
~The courts action came after a.
lengthy argument by defense counsel
in support of their demurrer to the
charges on grounds that they either
did not constitute impeachable Of
fenses or were based upon Insult
ficient evidence.
The defense move was hotly con-
tested by the house board of man
ayers conducting the prosecution.
Il contend that we do this man a
favor when we file these charges of
impeachment against him." declared
Representative w. e. Disney of Mus
kogee, chairman of the board. in his
argument. The state cannot con-
tinue for three years longer with
this milestone around it's neck"
The courts vote on the demurrer
hnl lt1lir N frlU On
but two of the articles did more than
four members of the court vote to
sustain 1T.
After announcing the decision the
court adjourned to await the gov
ernorS plea.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Million in Bills
Burned Because
Raise Is Refused
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, Italy, November g.
Nicola Pellegrini, a bank clerk. is
in Jail, charged with burning
nearly a million lire's worth of
banknotes in revenge against the
Bank of America and Italy be-
cause he was refused an increase
in salary.
Pellegrini received $25 a month
and told the bank officials that this
was not enough to live on. When
his request for more money was
refused he is alleged to have TAX
en- the notes from the bank to his
home, saturated them with gaso-
line and-then watched the flames
consume them
Evening star., 1923-11-03
P|NCH0T-ME[LON
DISPUTE HALTED
Treasury Secretary Pub
fishes Statement Ending
Dry Law Controversy.

The Mellon-Pinchot argument over
prohibition enforcement was brought
to an end so far as the Treasury
is concerned by a statement pub
lished today from Secretary Mellon
that any such controversy was futile:
that the government was doing the
best it could with the appropriation
available, and that Congress should
increase the appropriation.
Secreary Mellon did not direct his
statement to Gov. Pinchot in the
form of letter replying to the
governors charges of laxity in en-
forcing the Volstead act. But the
statement was designed to serve as
a reply.
Instead of attempting a detailed
answer to the various inquiries of
the governor, Mr.. Mellon said he
purposed to confine himself to "a
statement of the efforts to enforce
the law that have been made in
Pennsylvania and throughout the
country"
Discusses Federal Problems.
At the same time, Mr.. Mellon went
into the problems with which the
federal enforcement officials have had
to deal. In addition to money, Mr.
Mellon said that patience, persever-
ance and united effort are necessary
to the undertaking."
Despite all hindrances" the secre-
tary added, Il believe that with suffi-
cient enlargement of our equipment
and forces. together with a more ac-
tive cooperation upon the part Of
local authorities, the eighteenth
bition act can be enforced as any
other law. To this end the best eff
forts of this department will be di-
rected.".
Without making further reference
to Mr.. Pinchot or any of his various
interrogatories. the Treasury head
called attention to the appropriation
of $S,500,000 with which he was ex-
pected toN make the law effective in
"forty-eig states, the District of
Columbia, Porto Rico and the ter
ritories of Hawaii and Alaska"
Habits Radically RevoIutionized.
The eighteenth amendment pro-
posed a radical revolution in the
social habits of a people," the Secre-
tary said. "It was evident at the
llIu0 lis duOptlOh Ihdl IL COulo llOt
be Immediately wholly enforced, but
all understood it to be an undertake
ing of years, and one which neces-
sarily must be progressive in its
character That 1t is task of su-
preme difficulty the experience of this
department for the last four years
has abundantly proved This diff.
Guilty is further aggravated by the
fabulous prices offered for Illicit
liquors and the consequent oppor-
tunities for large and easy gain.
While a great deal has been accom-
plished, much has failed of accom-
plishment. Patience, perseverance and
united effort are necessary in the
undertaking."
/ Mr.. Mellon said that "by far the
greatest problem" in enforcement is
the checking of rum running and
unlawful importations from foreign
countries.
Const Guard Effective.
The coast guard, the Secretary said,
is doing very effective service
against rum runners, but with the
other duties with which 1t is charged.
he added, it's equipment is wholly in
adequate. He announced that the de-
partment had under consideration
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Nothing Remains
To Be Done, Says
Harvey, Sailing
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, No
yember 3.-George Harvey. the re-
tiring American ambassador, ac-
companied by his wife and their
granddaughter, Dorothy Thompson
sailed for New York today on the
Aquitania. Replying to newspa-
per mems questions as to why he
was leaving England, Mr.. Harvey
said:
"The truth is that there is moth
ing left for me to do here. 1t is
better sthat l should go home and
work for the great cause of Brit
ish- American friendship. If these
two great countries do not hang
together there is nothing left for
the World-that is my firm convic-
tion, and my countrymen aEs OF
the same opinion"
Evening star., 1923-11-03
LODGE PICKS COOLIDGE.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November g.
Declaring that he feels that President
Coolidge will be the presidential
nominee of the republican party in
1924, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts expressed the convic-
tion here yesterday that the six New
England states will rally behind their
native son. The senator's statement
was loudly applauded by a crowd
comprising members and guests of
the Women's Republican Club, that
1illed Elks' auditorium to capacity.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CAPT. WATSON RELIEVED
OF DESTROYER COMMAND
Successor Named to Officer to Be
Tried for Wreck Of Seven
Navy Craft.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, November 81
Commander r. r. Adams has been
placed in temporary command of the
Eleventh Destroyer Division, relieving
Capt. E. H. Watson. who is to be
tried by general court-martial for at
legged responsibility for the Honda
disaster. Announcement of this
change was made on the flagship
Melville.
Capt. Watson will be the first of
ficer to face the court, which will
meet Monday to try eleven officers
involved in the Honda disaster, in
which seven destroyers were lost. He
is the first officer concerned who has
been replaced.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

CaruSO, formerly
Dorothy Park Ben
jamin of New York.
was engaged to
marry Capt. E. A.
Ingram, a Scots
man, were con-
frmed by members
of the Benjamin
family, in New
York, the New
York Times said
today.
Mrs. Caruso's rel
atives declined to
make q formal an
nouncement of tn e
engagement on the
ground that they
had not been spe-
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ADMIRAL BEATTY ASKS
FOR RELIEF AS SEA LORD
By the AssociAed Press.

BY the Associated Press
LoNDoN.t November s.-Admiral
Beatty hast asked to be relieved of
the post of first sea lord of the ad-
miralty at s.n early date and may quit
within a few weeks. according to the
Westminster Gazette.
Reports Of his resignation were cur
rent last July during the controversy
over the Question of a separate air
force for the fleet, but the Westmin-
ster Gazette says his present definite
step is not associated with that issue.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CarusOs Widow to Be Bride
Of Scotch Army Officer Soon

last August, on the Lido. her rela-
tives said, and added that the ro-
nance began when the captain start
ed giving her swimming lessons.
They are at present in Paris.
The marriage of Mrs. Caruso to
the famous tenor took place in 1916,
when she was twenty-five. Under
Carusos will his widow received
large estate and an annual income
from his phonograph records OF ap-
proximately s250.00G.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
DICTATOR At ONCE
FOR berlin, OR WAR,
BAVARIA DEMANDS
Threatens to Move Forward
Troops on Frontier Unless
UItimatum Is Obeyed.
SHOOTING is REPORTED
ON THURINGIAN BORDER
Midnight Session of Rump Cabinet
Makes Official Quotations of
Reichsbank.
j" the Associated Press.

j" the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 3.-The BaVa-
rian government, it is learned au-
thoritatively. has sent a letter to
Chancellor Stresemann dema nding the
creation of a dictatorship for the
reich based on the Bavarian model.
The letter adds that unless such a
dictatorship is established in Berlin
forthwith the Bavarian government
intends to send the troops now con-
ccntrated on the Bavarian frontier
against the capital.
Paris Hears of UItimatum.
PARIS. November "a Havas dis
patch from Berlin says it is learned
Ruthoritatively that the Bavarian
government has sent an ultimatum to
Chancellor Stresemann demandin G
the establishment of a nationalist die
fatorship. The Bavarian government
the dispatch adds, intends moving for
ward the troops now assembled at the
BaVarian frontier unless such die
tatorShip is created with the briefest
delay.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
MOVE TO CHECK MARK.
Cabinet, in Midnight Session, Fixes
Exchange Rate for Berlin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 3.--New York S
appraisal of the mark on the basis of
one and two-third trillion to the
dollar moved Chancellor Stresemann
to convoke a midnight session of his
rump cabinet at which several emer-
gency ordinances were proclaimed
for the purpose of forestalling a
similar collapse of the mark in Berlin
The government now will permit
payments to be made in foreign cur
rencieS, although it is prohibited to
specify gold exchange as the sole
medium of payment. The fading
paper mark will still rank as the
Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1923-11-03

where many a
king and queen
have been mar
ried since = the
days of Henry
V II /, Gro wn
Prince Gustave
Adolph of Sweden
this a f t ern oon
took as his sec
ond bride Lady
Louise Mountbat-
ten, niece of the
reigning sover-
eignS of Britain.
There was none
of the splendor or
grandeur about
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ITALIAN SENATE TO MEET.

ROME, November 3.-The reopening
of the senate has been set for Novem
ber IL, when the electoral reform law
passed by the last chamber will be dis
cussed. There will be the usual inter-
pellations, but otherwise quiet session
is expected.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
COOLIDGE CLUB FORMED.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. November s.
"A group of 100 republicans from
various sections of southern Cali
fornia yesterday formed the Los
Angeles Republican Club, an organ
ization pledged to work for the
nomination and election Of President
Coolidge in 1924.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
PLANS FOR SOVIET
WAR REACH PARIS
Secret Reports on Discussion
by Chiefs Lead to Belief
of Big Bluff.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
PARIS, November 3.-Secret docu-
reports that soviet military chiefs re-
Gently have discussed military inter
vention by Russia in behalf of the
German communists in case the latter
find themselves faced by superior
enemy''-which might mean the Ger
man nationalists and which might
mean France.
The discussion followed the recent
appointment of Unschlicht as high po-
litical commissioner to the red army.
Unschlicht during the war, the writer
is informed, was a secret agent be-
tween the German staff and bolshevist
exiles. He was implicated in 1917.
with Parvus, Trotsky and Lenin, in
an affair of high treason. He is a
member of the central committee of
the bolshevist party, and is known
to be a partisan of a Russo-German
political and military alliance.
One of Unschlicht's first acts on as
suming his new office was to convene
Z,
participated in by more than fifty
chiefs of the soviet army.
Personnel of Conference.
Those in attendance included Sklian-
sky, acting president of the revolution
ary military council; Kameneff, gen.
eralissimo of the red army; Debedeff,
chief of staff; Schein,ann, commander
of the red artillery; Rosenholz, COM
mander of aviation; Boudienny, COM
mander of cavalry; Seeboth, chief OF
the secret service, and Mejnisky, head
of the military cheka.
The principal document laid before
the conference was a report of the
party, whose five members are said to
be the real government of Russia.
This report envisaged Intervention by
the red army on behalf of the German
communists, in accordance with the
following plan:
Plans of Intervention.
First, mobilization; second, concen-
tration of red troops on the Polish
frontier; third, remaining quiet, but
vigilant, until the decisive moment of
the communist uprising in Germany,
then striking rapidly through Po-
land, trying to effect a junction with
the GermanNreds.
Several Of the military chiefs not
only favored Intervention, but object
ed to postponing it any further Ac-
cording to the documents now in
Paris, Rosenholz was one of those
who urged immediate action, which
would give Russia the benefit of sur
prise. Boudienny also proposed i'm
mediate action, not only against Po-
land, but also against Latvia, taking
end holding Riga, whence the Rus
slams might effect a liaison with the
Germans.
Inside opinion here is still unde-
cided whether the bo1shevists, in
threatening German intervention, are
in earnest or merely bluffing. The
best judges, however, incline toward
the latter view.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

officially instructed to do so, but adj
mitted they had received word that
the wedding would take place in
about three weeks in England.
Mrs. Caruso first met Capt. Ingram
Evening star., 1923-11-03

eIIe CtTtTIOHy SUCH as the Wed-
dlngs of royalty in vast Westmin-
ster Abbey have known. 1t was as
SIMPLE as could be, considering the
nigh estate of the bridegroom and
the bride and the presence of so
many royal witnesses, ambassadors
and titled aristocrats. Fewer than
800 persons were able to find seats
within the narrow confines of the
chapel
Prince GuStave wore the uniform
of general of the Swedish army
His brother. Prince Wilhelm, in naval
uniform, was best man.
The bride, wearing a gown made
Evening star., 1923-11-03

By the Associa ted Press
LONDON, November 3.-Before the
ancient altar of the intimate little
Chapel Royal, in st. James Palace,
Evening star., 1923-11-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Paris
newspaper reports that Mrs. Enrico
Evening star., 1923-11-03
U. S. PLANS INDEFINITE.

Whether the United States will
have a, new part in the new repara-
tions inquiry remains as much an
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-11-03
HERRICK MEETS PoINCARE.
ny the Associated Pres

ny the Associated Press
1.ARIS, November 3,-Myron T.
Herrick, the American ambassador,
called on Premier Poincare this
morning and had a long conversa-
ton with him. The strictest secrecy
regarding the subject of the ~confer-
.ence is maintained at the French
foreign office and the American en-
baSSy
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness tonight;
slightly warmer tonight: tomorrow
unsettled, followed by rain. Tenn
perature for twenty-four hours end
ed at pm. today: Highest. SO, at
noon today; lowest, 81, at $50 am,
today.
Fun report on page 4.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

Continued on Page 2. Column u
Evening star., 1923-11-03

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
New Haven Pitchers Led
 Eastern League in 1922

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 15-Johnny Cooney. the southpaw hurler of the New Haven club, is the Eastern leagues leading pitcher and Sterling Stryker, his teammate, is in second place. Gary Fortune, the Pony Ace, Is in third place. These statistics are based on pitchers who have IS or more games. won or lost to their credit.
 Carrigan of New Haven. who won six games, while he was taking part in 10, is the leader. according to the averages. Van Alystyne is in fourth place, winning nine and losing four games.
 Bob Vines of Bridgeport allowed the least runs. Dominick Mulrennan of New Haven and Worcester was the leagues "Wild Man." passing 152 bat ters and hitting 22. Woodward of New Haven, was the strikeout king, whiffing 1S6. Fortune and Born hoeft each made ten wild pitches.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
KAPLAN-T -TRAVERS BOUT
 WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Connecticut Boxing Commission Dc, clincs to Suspend New Haven
 Boy at Eleventh Hour.

The Kid kaplan- Micky Travers Sbout at Meriden will be held tonight as scheduled. despite the action of the Massachusetts Boxing solons in sus- pending the little New Haven battler, for alleged running out of two mills in that state. This will be cheerful news to hundreds of fans, who have purchased their seats for tonight's bout. Acly Castle, of Wa terbury, was apprised late Saturday of the suspension of Travers, but the Connecticut commission, in justice to Promoter Dwyer, declined to inter- fere at the eleventh hour.
 Both boys are in top notch form for the fray, and from the training camps comes every evidence that both expect to win. It will be the sixth meeting of the pair. Up to present time Kaplan has been unable to put across victory over the Elm City Italian. Three other bouts are carded.
 Just who will referee the bouts is 9 matter of conjecture. In some circles it is the opinion that Jim Calvin will be assigned to the task.