davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14

cias, hasta ell punto de romper Ell re
cord de Chicago, Y en- todo tempo Ell
aire esta lleno de polvo. A este res
pecto nos recuerda un pueblo minero
de Nevada.
Ell gobierno esta poniendo al servi-
clio de la ciudad algunos carros de rle-
go ahora. Los barrenderos pIblicos,
usando largas escobas de fibras. barren
ell polvo de un lado de las Gales para
Ell otro; pero Sc NE dice que en- este
ha habido una gran mejora, 81 Sc CON-
para con afios anterioEes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
EmpLEADos poR GRADos.

Todos los empleados y jefes del Co.
bierno Soviet tienen grades, en- GUAM
to range sueldo. Doletzki, me di-
cen, tiene Ell grado diez y siete; en- tan
to que cahan, ell censor, esta en- el
grado ounce Cahan me dijo que su
sueldo era de $50 mensuales; Doletzki
CANA $50. Lenin y Tchitcherine ga
nan mas menos 10 -alrededor
de S12 semanales.
Practicamente, las esposas de los of
ciales soviets--los mas prominentes-
trabajan en- el gobierno. Krupski, es-
posa de Lenin, esta en- la direction de
un departamento de educaci6n politi-
ca, por ejemplo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
Ell GARAGE DEL KREML1N

Cerca del Kremlin, hay un enorme
edfcio de cerca de $50 yardas de largo,
ell cual fue anteriormente una acade-
mia de equitacion, v que Sc usa hoy
como ell garage del Kremlin. Los je-
fes del gobierno soviet tienen sus au-
tom6viles, pero en- paseos 10 usan muy
POGO. En- Petrogrado hay un limite
de 80 millas pcr hora, pero en- Moscti
no hay hmites. Las GALES son estre-
chas, torcidas en- muchos casos, lie
mas de transeuntes, revendedores, ca
rruajes, etc., y los automobiles entran
y salen rapidamente, Y pesar de to-
do hay muy pocos academies, aunque
cada vez que yo salia Sc presentaban
ocasiones de yer escapadas verdadc-
ramente milagrosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
UN c1cL1sTA ARRoLLApo

D.. sah6 pasear en- autom6vil
con Arens (uno de los tres delegados
atacados en- Lausanne) los otros dias.
Al dollar una esquina arrollaron un
cichsta, Le pasaron exactamente por
encima, con la correspondence serie
de saltos. D.. Sc tir6 precipitada-
mente del caro-, para yer que podia
hacer con los restos del pobrge hom-
bre, cuando VIC que este venia hacia
ellos arrastrandose debajo de las rue
das de su bicicleta. Fuera de una
mano herida, saI6 ileso, FL pavimen-
to esta todo. empedrado.
MoscU PoLvoRIENTo
La ciudad de Moscd es excesivamen-
te polvorienta. sus Gales estan SUI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14

In prOninente periods
ia ameriearO describe
Ia verdadera situaci6n
actual de la Russia Soviet
Todos Los HoteIes En- Moscl Es=
tan Operadcs Por Ell Departa=
mento De Relaciones Exteriores
Ell Gobierno No Sc Preocupa Por
Los Turistas; Y Sostiene Estos
Hoteles Para Los Correspondents
Y Commentaries Que Tienen AL
guna Relacion Directa Con ell
Soviet
Los Jefes Del Gobierno No Ganan
Mas De Doce Dollars Semanales
Ell Automovilismo En- Mosc1
Evening star., 1923-08-08
CHINESE ASSAILANTS
OF u. S. SHIP EXECUTED
Drunken Official, Refused State
room, Ordered Bodyguard to At
tack, Says Captains Report.
BY JAMES L. BUTTS.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
SHANGHAI, August 8.-Further de-
tails of the boarding of the American
steamer Alice Dollar by Chinese SOL
diers at Icmang and their subsequent
capture by American bluejackets,
state that a drunken Chinese Official
accompanied by sixteen bodyguards;
went aboard the steamer and de-
manded stateroom. The aged
Chinese compradore told the official
there was no room available. Capt
Tornroth, commander of the steamer,
attempted to mediate and the Chinese
official ordered his guards to attack
the captain and crew.
In the firing which ensued Mrs. p.
c. Windham. wife of the Robert Dol
lar Company, agent at 1chang, was
wounded slightly in the breast, her
daughter badly wounded in the throat
and Mrs. Thornoth, the captains wife,
on both sides of the neck
Meanwhile Windham, who was on
the ship. signaled with the whistle to
the flagship Isabel of the American
Asiatic fleet, and a boatload of blue
jackets was sent to the rescue. They
boarded the Alice Dollar and captured
the Chinese official and his body
guards, who were ordered held by
Admiral Phelps. Later they were
turned over to Chinese officials, and,
according to reports, they were exc
cuted.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
|URGE MORE POWER
FOR PRESIDENT
Commission Would Give Him
Increased Authority in
Coal Strikes.

The President of the United States
should be apprised Of failure of mine
operators and miners to get together
on any point at controversy in order
that a strike may be averted, the
United States Coal Commission
recommended today in a special re-
port dealing with labor relations in
the anthracite industry. The report
recommends that as soon as the Pres
ident has been advised of the failure
of the two parties to agree he should
appoint a person or persons to In
quire into the reasons for the failure
and make a public report.
Pointing out the danger Of concur
rent strikes in both the anthracite
and bituminous fields. the report rec
ommends that the renewal date of
the anthracite agreement should be
set sufficiently far from the renewal
date of the bituminous agreement
that suspensions in both industries
at once should not be invited.
The report decries a working day
longer than eight hours and says. that
active and continuous complaints come
from men who are working more than
eight hours a day 1T Is certain that
as long as the day in excess of eight
hours exists 1t will continue to be a
source of irritation and unrest, when
the basic day for the industry is eight
hours"
The major part Of the report Is de-
voted to causes of friction between
miners and operators and the study goes
deep into the situation before the mine
union was thoroughly organized in the
anthracite fields. Leaders of the union
are warmed in the renOrt thar thew
should devise means of ending for all
time outlaw strikes in the coal fields.
The report also scored the propaganda.
which has been "persistently" circulated
by both sides.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
CHARLESTON VOTE
FOR MAYOR CLOSE
Stoney Leads Grace in EIec-
ton Under Protection of
State Troops.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Iress.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August s.
Results of yesterdays municipal
primary here, which was held under
the protection of state troops. will
not be definitely known until the Of
fetal count of the ballots by the
executive committee on Friday, it
was indicated today. With three
boxes uncounted because of alleged
technical irregularities. however
Thomas p. Stoney, solicitor of this
circuit, had a lead Of 592 votes over
Mayor John p. Grace, who is seeking
third term, according to the un-
official count, which gives Stoney o.
542 to $3.50 for the incumbent.
Fifteen out of twenty-four candi-
be nominated on the present returns,
ran on the Stoney ticket. Two of
them are women.
Mayor Grace has refused to concede
defeat. although he has not claimed
that the uncounted boxes will change
tthe present standing. About 120
challenged votes are to be disposed
of by the executive committee.
Disorders incident to the primary.
which followed a campaign that was
described as the most bitterly fought
in recent years, were of no impor-
tance, being confined to a few per-
sonal encounters. The state troops,
from the first battalion of the 11Sth
Infantry, South Carolina National
Guard, patrolled the streets about the
voting booths last night. and two ma
chine guns were mounted in front of
the Hibernian Hall, where the returns
were received.
The troops are still on duty. this
morning, and it is understood, although
not officially confirmed that local OFF,
cials have requested Gov. Mcleod to
allow them to stay on duty until after
the final count Of the ballots Friday.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
TRIBUTE OF METHODISTS.
New England Members Send Mes
sage to Widow.

BOSTON, August S.-A message of
sympathy from the Methodists of New
England to Mrs. Harding was sent by
L. 0. Hartman, editor of Zion's Herald.
The telegram follows:
''In behalf Of Zion's Herald, official
organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church
In New England, and its constituency
Of 900 clergymen and lao, 600 lay MEM
bers, desire to express my sympathy
in your recent bereavement. We are
profoundly grateful for the large serv-
ice rendered the nation and the world
by President Harding In his many sue
cessful efforts to uplift humanity and
to spread Righteousness among the ma
tions. We pray that In his hour of
grief you may rest in the unfailing love
of the Infinite Father and find comfort
and help in His sustaining grace"
Evening star., 1923-08-08
HEAT OVERCOMES
!. 25DUR|NG MARCH
Many Other Slightly Affected;
l. Ten Marines Drop From
Line of March.

Many in the throngs that stood for
hours in the boiling sun to pay last
tribute to President Harding were at
fected by the heat. Some were in
such condition they necesSitated hos
pital treatment.
Among the marchers also were
many who became affected as re-
suit of the intense heat. Ten United
States marines were forced to leave
the marching ranks and were treated
at the Naval Hospital
Several were taken to Emergency
Hospital in the ambulance of that in
stitution or by Red Cross workers.
None of those received at the hos
pitsl was said to be in d serious con-
dition. They follow:
List of Victims.
Mabel Hatton. seventeen, SIG NJ
street southwest; Ellen Webster,
seventy-nine. 107 d street southwest;
Dorothy Kouger, five, 2212 d street;
John w. Ware. fifty-scven, Alabama
apartments; Annie Tumor, forty
eight 607 Maryland avenue south
west; Isabel Olson, twenty mine, 81
G street; Jennie Hume, forty-two, 445
I'd street southeast; Annabelle Rose.
forty eight S27 ! street; Elizabeth
Schutt. &ixty-one. 1920 NJ street: John
Il. Hopkins, siXty-five, 63 Kennedy
Tho following people were treated
at the emergency room at the Union
station: Percy Everheart twenty
two; c. c. Norton, twenty-five. and
Rodney Miller. twenty three years of
age. United States marines. Emma
Strous. colored. thirty-five, S12 I'd
street southeast, employee of the
Washington Terminal Company.
Foreaee at Casgasy si6 9TH hospts Hrsa
Baltimore, Md; Mrs Belle Love,
Rosslyn, Va; Ethel Biggs, colored.
AL New Jersey avenue southeast:
Miss Catherine Wise, 925 f street
southwest; Louise Barnes. colored.
200 PennSylvania avenue. and Traffic
Policeman Frank Ippollto, fifty-five
years of age, 81 K street, stationed
northeast.
Two young white women were
taken, unconscious. to Casualty Hos
pital. Their names had not been
learned early this afternoon.
TWO sufferers from the heat were
treated at Sibley Hospital before
noon. One of them, Mrs. Eva Lin
gam, Cincinnati. Ohio, was affected
by the heat while in the vicinity of
the Capitol awaiting the arrival of
the funeral procession She was so
seriously affected that it was deemed
necessary to detain her at the hos
upttal until tomorrow
Others Overcome.
Mrs Alpha Little of this city was
the other patient She was only
slightly affected, it was reported, and
was able to leave the hospital after
receiving treatment
John Arendes, twenty-five years old.
sos G street southeast. a plumber,
was overcome by the heat yesterday
afternoon while working in new
building opposite the Connecticut ave
nue. entrance to the Zoo He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Louise Bright, twenty-five
years old, SIC 5th street northeast,
last night about 1880 o'clock was
overcome by the heat while at Massa-
chuSetts avenue and California street
northeast, near Union station. She
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
where physicians said her condition
was not serious.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
THOUSAND BELLS TELL
OF CLEVELAND'S SORROW
Million Citizens Pause for Five
Minutes While Solemn
Kne1l Is Rung.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August S.-A
thousand bells. united in solemn ca
dence, this morning told the mourn
full story of the sorrow of Cleveland
at the passing of President Harding.
A million Clevelanders paused in
their pursuits for five minutes and
bowed their heads in silent grief
while the air was filled with the slow
knelling.
proclamation Of the mayor, ask
ing their city to unite in honoring the
late Presidents memory. requested
that all churches toll their bells for
five minutes, starting at 1880 o'clock
this morning, and again for five min
utes Friday afternoon during the fu-
neral at Marion.
The spirit of mourning will be in
tensifed by somber drapings on all
public, semi-public and downtown
buildings until sunset Friday. All
large downtown stores will close their
doors all day Friday. The Masons
will hold service of prayer Friday
afternoon. Seven Communicates of
knights Templar will attend the serv-
ices in full uniform.
Special services have been an
nounced in both Catholic and Protes-
tant churches on Friday, in compli-
ance with the request embodied in
the mayors proclamation.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
W|LS0NFOLL0WS
HARD|NG'S CASKET
Makes Third Public Appear
ance Since He Was Stricken
Four Years Ago.

The great gray shadow of fate
must have hovered with cryptic mys-
terry today over the great funeral
procession.
Warren Harding and Woodrow
Wilson-each was laid low in the
service of his country. each was
stricken on a great Swing around
the circle" and little more than two
years ago the robust, new, and vigor-
Gus President had ridden over the
same pathway. beside the suffering
burden of state.
Today the historic old avenue
which has echoed to the dignified in
augurals of scores of years and to
the triumphant march of returned
victorious troops. became the via
doloroso" with the stricken but
bravely recovering Wilson following
in silent tribute the body of his erst-
while abounding successor.
Place In Parade.
Although still burdened with the
illness which overcame him about
four years ago on his western tour,
Woodrow Wilson early arrived at the
White House, which he left an in
valid. and in the funeral took his
place from the White House to the
Capitol. where the body Of the late
President lies in state.
Unable. however, to proceed fur
ther than the east front of the Cap
itol, and the Wilson tribute concluded,
his car swung away from the place
of sorrows and returned to the home
on street.
1t was the third appearance of
Woodrow Wilson since his illness
brought him down from his tour for
the league of nations. At the Hard
ing inaugural. at the professional of
the unknown soldier. and today,
Woodrow Wilson traversed the his
toric avenue.
Stood Strain Well.
The former President. whose health
has been a cause of deep solicitude
on the part of the whole American
people. regardless of political faith,
stood the strain of the occasion well.
according to his personal physician,
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. In fact.
his condition on the return to his S
street home was pronounced by DIR.
Grayson to further indicate the grad
uai and steady improvement in the
former Presidents strength.
Mr.. Wilson is stronger today than
he was year ago." Admiral Grayson
said.
Mr.. Wilson was assisted to and
from his automobile by two men.
His left foot dragged a bit, but his
general appearance was improved
With him in the procession were
Mrs. Wilson and Admiral Grayson.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

to East Capitol street and start down
to the Capitol, the temper of the
crowded lines instantly turns grave,
and il is in reverent silence that
the people are vending their way
up the historic steps to the chamber
wherein lies the late President.
A woman and her two children at
tracted attention in the crowds be-
fore tho procession started by using
round mirrors attached to long
sticks. They held the sticks UP in
the air, the mirrors being well over
their heads, anu used the apparatus
much as periscope.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
LAND PLANE FLYS LAKE.
Crosses Michigan at Widest Point
in Fifty-Seven Minutes.

MILW AJKEE, August S.-Two air
men, r. G.. Conant. Westfield. Wis,
and Montford Waushauer. Milwaukee,
in a land plane crossed Lake Michi-
gan at it's widest point yesterday,
landing at Holland. Mich, in fifty
seven minutes. The flyers were en-
veloped in a fog throughout the trip.
This is the first time an airplane
has crossed the lake. Hydroplanes
have cruised half the distance at
great attitudes but no land. plane
ever before essayed a long trip over
the waters of the lake.
The aviators were flying under the
banner of the Milwaukee Journal.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Treasury Unit
Required by Law
To Work Today

A law requiring that a daily
statement be prepared on every
day not a legal holiday results In
the force of the division of ac-
counts of the Treasury Department
working today, tomorrow and Fri
day until / o'clock. it was learned
today.
This division is probably the only
governmental Office in the clerical
field forced to work today, tomorrow
and Friday.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

The friends of the dead in China
beg permission to burn quaint paste
board images of men and cattle,
shaped In crinkled paper, on the spot
where the dead lie. The ceremony
is mark of respect and is believed
also to act as a sedative on the de-
parted spirits
Evening star., 1923-08-08
U. s. S. CLEVELAND WINS.

BREMERTON, Wash. August s.
The U. S. S. Cleveland has been
awarded the annual trophy for excel
ence in engineering in the cruising
class Of the United States battle fleet.
The cruiser Tacoma was second and
the Galveston third. The Asheville
won the trophy of the gunboat class.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
DUBLIN DOCK STRIKERS
RAID LABOR CONGRESS
Delegates Barricade Doors Until
Police Drive Disturbers
Away.
By the Associated Press.

AbbOCIHltU
DUBLIN, August S.-A party of $50
men, said to be dock strikers, today
successfully rushed a side door lead
ing to the grounds of the Dublin
Mansion House, where the labor
party trades union congress was in
session. The congress Immediately
adjourned and the delegates barri-
caded the doors with chairs. The po-
lice arrived quickly and kept the
crowds away from the doors while
the session was resumed.
The president of the congress an
nounced that the disturbers had been
told they must make their requests
by letter. They were refused ad-
mittance as visitors and later left the
grounds peacefully.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BABYTs PICTURE. SPECIAL. THIS WEEk;
in sepa. artists proofs. 5xS. IS doz. MUIR
EERY STUDIO, 2437 18th. at Columbia road ;
two car lines telephone Columbia $685. %
Will NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any others than my
self GEORGE 4. DAY. 9s
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than by my
self EDWIN l.. BRIGHT. 455 g st. NV. . %
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any debt or bill contracted
by any person persons other than myself.
SIDNEY A. RAYMOND. l Thomas Circle.
$3.50 DISCOUNT on PIANO, PLAYER RE-
pairing: formerly head tuner and rep. Percy
Foster and Knabe Co. GEO. NJ. II. WALKER,
7IO Morton ST. Col. 4796. Estimates free.
WANTED-A yANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM DETROIT. AUG. 1923
FROM PITTSBURGH, ARG. 10.
FROM PITTSBURGH, AUG. 49,
FROM PITTSBCRGH, AUG. 20.
FROM PITTSBURGH. AUG. 90
FROM PHILADELPHIA. AUG. Il
FROM NEW YORK CITY, AUG. Is.
FROM BRIDGEPORT, AUG. 21-2S.
THE BIG 1 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC,
1925 14th ST. NV. MAIN 215a
Evening star., 1923-08-08

sent arms, the sun flashing and
sparkling on the rifles and the sabers
as they rise and fall.
Up those long steps which lead
into the rotunda Of the Capitol, over
the spot where he stood not long
ago and in the name Of God prom
ised to lead his country as he be-
lieved right. they carry him.
Into the rotunda and to the
catafalque. prepared not for him
alone. but for the martyrs Of his
country-the catafaIque which bore
the body of Mckinley. of the un-
know soldier-the catafalque before
which he knelt in tribute to the coun-
try's dead.
Old Custom Followed.
That high. arched chamber, where
he lies nowhere Lincoln, Washing
ton. Hamilton, Grant, in chiseled
stone. keep their eternal watch-is
little changed But over the lintels
of the four doors, which lead to the
north, to the south. to the east and to
the west. hang somber bands Of crepe
a custom come down from the ages. to
show that death has been within. And
in the center Of each Intel there
hangs a golden n. and a scarlet Z,
and pure white S and deep blue w.
The n symbolizes the north, and the
gold the north star; the crimson E is
for the east, which mourned when the
sky was scarlet with the rising sun;
the pure white S. for the south, which
mourns at midday. and the deep blue
w for the west and the dusk. when
the west will mourn as the sun goes
down.
Beside the casket sits the widow.
She does not droop. but sits erect. for
now she must endure alone. Her
courage Is tragic: her grief a sacred
thing. 1t must not be touched
A minister rises and stands over
| the open casket. He invokes the
blessing of God.
Sing Favorite Hymn.
A hush. a pause. Then the voices
of four men, rising in song, the
ShOi oo CSioihS anu iiSlu6 III lHdt
high arched chamber like the boom
| ing notes of some great, sweet organ.
! Again. it is the song he loved. Lead,
Kindly Light" The singing ceases,
the last echo dies away.
The voice of the preacher again.
reading the twenty-third Psalm, the
Psalm which mothers read their lit
tie ones at eventide, which comforts
| men through life
The Lord is my shepherd, l shall
| not want"
A prayer, a song and the benediction
!! of the minister. 1t is over now. The
| crowd remains seated, while the
| widow, leaning on a loving arm,
leaves.
She must go, now, for he no longer
| belongs to her, alone. He must be
given, for while, to the people, who
! loved him, whom he loved.
There they stand. waiting, a mighty
/ throng. four abreast. Many bear their
| flowers, simple flowers. in their hands.
| Many come with empty hands, but
| with hearts which overflow.
| That great chamber is emptied. now.
\ In a few moments it will be filled
| again, filled with a moving, surging
I throng, which comes to look its last
upon that gentle face.
| A great nation, sorrowing, is kneel-
! ing at his bier.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Cordele, Ga. man phoned home
after being missing q year. May
blame-tt-on the phone SERVICE
Evening star., 1923-08-08

OF 300,000.o0o acres available for
agriculture in Canada, only $4,000 900
have been taken up
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Practical Roofers

always ready to end your roof troubles
ROOF REPAIRS, STAG ROOFING, TIN
MING and ROOF PAINTING. Let us es-
timate on anything in the line. Call us up!
Rooms RooFING Ros,P 1422 + 81. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Have Beautiful Floors.

Call II. A. GARNER. +. 6347 any time %
AFTER THIS DATE / WILL NOT BE RE
sponsible for any debts contracted unless by
me personally. HARRY /. McNAMEE, Ber-
wyn. Nd. 1Os
IT OOPC REFINISHED OR POLISHED
BY ELECTRIC MACHINE
Evening star., 1923-08-08
HUSH OF SORROW MARKS
CAPITALS MOURNING DAY

Continued from First Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
NEW YORK CLUBS IN OPEN WARFARE
 OVER SCHEDULES
Giants and Tanks Quarrel Over Assigning of Sun
 day Dates
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--A breach has developed between the two New York major league baseball clubs over the scheduling of Sunday games next season that. may cause com siderable trouble at the joint sched- ule meeting of the two organiza- tions at Atlantic City N. j., tomor- row.
 Telegrams sent by officers of both clubs to the presidents of their re- spective leagues now in Atlantic City disclose a state of open warfare that had its start in the alleged election of the Tanks from the Polo Grounds, home of the Giants, which forced the American leaguers to construct their new stadium.
 The two New York clubs never have fought before and the question of conflicting Sunday games is one that never has caused much trouble among rival club owners. In the past schedules have been devised to avoid conflicts and only few have occurred except in Chicago, where about three are arranged every year. In Chicago, however, the two clubs are miles apart. In New. York one park can be seen from the other.
 In some quarters it was believed that foreknowledge of the situation partly prompted Colonel Huston. to decide to remain in baseball.