davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Sale of Forget-Me-Nots Starts
For Aid of Disabled Veterans

Observance of Forget-Me- Not day,
under the directions of the Disabled
American Veterans. was off to a
good start today and indications are
before night it will have been the
most successful Of the annual cele-
brations staged by the wars manned
in Washington. according to an an
nouncement at the Headquarters, 324
Star Building.
Early today scores Of girls, under
six divisional captains, directed by
representatives OF the District Fed
Grafton Of women's Clubs. took their
posts at the government departments.
In banks, hotels, clubs. theaters and
other public places where they will
remain through the day selling the
flowers. The gross receipts OF the
sales go to the disabled mems organ
i1ation without reduction for any
professional promoters or personal
expenses.
Worn BY President
President and Mrs. Coolidge led the
nation in honor OF the veterans, each
starting the day wearing the SYM
bolfc flower, while the police Of
Washington at the morning roll call
placed the boutonniaiEfs above the
Evening star., 1923-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Salvi and the Duncan Dancers.

Alberto Salvi. young italian harp
ist. gave Wash,ngtonians an unusual
treat at Polls Theater yesterday aft
ernoon. where he appeared in joint
recital with the three Duncan dancers,
Lisa. Margo and Anna, before a large
audience.
Salvi seems absolute master of
every string on his instrument, from
the delicate and tinkling treble to the
deepest bass. Many of his compost
tions required and seceived subtle
ness OF touch and shading that made
them exquisite music pastels. There
were Debussy's Am Meer'- and his
Arabesque' tgiven as the only en-
core numberl, Chopin's 'Impromptu"
ana Cady's "Danse Orientaie." One Of
the loveliest numbers was Salvi's own
arrangement of Louis XVI Minuet."
His arrangement of Appommas' "Tar-
antelie," Schneckers Impromptu" and
Poenitzs Norwegian Ballade" COM
pleted his program.
The three Duncan dancers were as
dainty and graceful as three figures
stepped from the frieze Of q Wedge
wood vase. They showed in every
number the minute attention to de-
tan which Is especially characteris-
tic of pupils of the great Isadora.
Not pose but had fine, we'll balanced
lines, with particularly exquisite hand
and arm movement The bas-relief
idea was carried out in nearly every
ensemble number. with pure Greek
effect, combining well considered steps
with artistic spontaneity. There was
little attempt at strictly individual
Interpretation of the moods Of the
music. but rather coordination in a
strongly unified impression of the
story told by the dancers. and also
with a series of beautifully balanced
pictures.
The first group of dances told the
story OF the companions of Orpheus
mourning at the tomb OF Eurydice.
Trailing gray wells were well handled
in this number, and formed even con-
trast with the scanty flaming cos
tunes in the danse des furies. The
purple costumes in the middle num-
ber carried nicely the suggestion Of
the transition from gloom to bac-
chanalian fury. The final Elysian
fields dance was interpretative Of
still another contrasting mood. In
the second group only whimsical play
dances were attempted. They were
different from the more poetic and
somber Greek numbers. yet as full of
precise artistry and colorful spirit.
Both Gluck's and Mozart's music was
played by a pianist who harmonized
his playing perfectly to the move
ments OF the dancers.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
A Joint conference Of the Keren
Hayesod, palestine Foundation
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT,

oaoSk n cesmes esasss club T 1astra.es ssr
addresses by w. B. Greeley, on "The
ment to wild Life" and by 1. O.
Howard, descriptive of "a Recent
Visit to Certain European Centers."
Visitors welcome.
University Club. ladies' night SEN
ator Smoot of Utah will speak of his
recent Investigations in Europe and
a musical program will be contributed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crandall and
William T. Pierson.
Student Association of Research
University will give dance at Cor
don Hotel.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
tion will meet, o'clock, in Johnson
Powell School.
Elect Klub will give dance, .
o'clock. at Raleigh Hotel.
will give an illustrated lecture on
''The Florentine School," in her course
on the History and Apr recitation of
Painting at the Art and Archaeol-
ogy League, from to Q o'clock.
Members of the Art and ArchaeoI-
ogy League will be guests with the
Classical Club at Gunston Hall. 8
O'CLOCK. LIT. douglas tutnam blrnfe
will give an illustrated lecture, de-
scriptive Of MY Journey to Mount
Sinai and Petra" >. =,
The Blue Triangle will give a dance
at Y. w. c. A. Recreation Center, Goth
and B streets.
,Goldenberg's welfare Association
will give q dance, 9 to IL o'clock, at
Eiks' Club. S19 H street. Admission
by card only.
Community Service dance, $50
o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
Ohio Girls Club will give a dance
at Mount Pleasant Lodge, 14th and
Kenyon streets. .t .
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Continued from First PageO
Hitler as further sources Of reac-
tionary menace.
The chancellor believes that the
swiftly liquidated insurrection has
been a valuable asset to Germany
abroad, demonstrating even bavaria
determination to defend the German
republic against attacks from within.
That .militarist of the mailed fist
variety typifed by Gen. Ludendorff
should permit himself to be led away as
a culprit implicated in a miniature beer
hall revolution alternately provokes
amusement and disgust in official and
leaders who were formerly associated
with him on the German general stan
are inclined to give him their sympathy,
they express amazement that an oincer
Of his rank and military antecedents
should have submitted to such humilia-
tion as was heaped upon him yesterday.
A ranking officer in such predicament
in any other country would have COM
mitted suicide, say many OF those who
formerly were inclined to hold brief
for the general. Nevertheless. official
quarters are convinced that Ludendorff
has now been eliminated definitely from
German internal politics regardless Of
the further trend Of the relations be-
tween Berlin and Munich.
Opinion here holds that Ludendorn Is
guilty of high treason, under which
charge he is answerable to the special
court established for the defense Of the
republic. In this case he would face a
severe prison sentence. or even the
death penalty.
The central government 30 far has
abstained from interfering with Die
tator Won Kahr and the other Bava-
rian authorities while they are en-
gagged in stamping out the last
smoldering sparks Of the short-lived
revolt.
Reports from Munich and other
points in Bavaria indicate that the
sympathy with Hitler and Luden-
dorff, a fact which contributed ma
terially to enabling Won Kahr and Won
Lossow to regain authority for them
selves and for the Won Knilling gov
ernment.
A long official statement has come
out of Munich designed to convince
the public that Dr. Won Kahr, Gen.
Won Lossow and other Bavarian off,
cials entered into the plans of the
Hitlerites only under duress.
They were compelled at the point
of a pistol to cooperate" says the
statement. "and they gave the assur-
ances required of them because they
were convinced that only united ac-
ton would secure the maintenance Of
Bavarian state authority. Their as
sent apparently was given with the
object Of regaining their freedom Of
action.
THE public was ignorant Of the
coercion employed"
The statement adds that radio mes
sages were sent out at / o'clock FRI
day morning stating that DR.. Won
Kahr and Gen. Won Lossow had re-
jected the putsch. their consent to 1t
having been extracted forcibly. In q
subsequent proclamation the dictator
complained that there had been "odi-
Gus oppression" and that the extorted
declarations were invalid.
The communiQue closes with the
assertion that the guilty will be pun
ished and that the national socialist
party and similar organizations will
be dissolved.
Until all points connected with the
revolt have been thoroughly cleared
up, 1t is expected that the parliament
tary situation in Berlin. now very
much confused, can not be untangled.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
COMMUNITY
PLAN Up MONDAY
Permanent, Organization to
Be Formed, Following Fund
Drive Success.

With the financial campaign $3S,7i9
over the top. making a fund OF
s2SS,749. a permanent organization to
carry through on plans for Washing
ton Jewish community center WIZ
be effected at meeting next Monday
night at the Y. NJ H. A. a committee
OF thirty-five, selected from the exec
utive committees 12o members, has
been assigned the organization task.
Members of the intracommittee ar
Freund. Morris Garfink1e, +. ). Gich-
ner, Charles A, Goldsmith, MY.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Jacob Heck
man, Paul Himmelfarb, Isadore Hirch-
julius 1. Peyser. Maurice -kafka. Mrs
Adolph Kahn, Mrs. Isadore kahi.'
Harry King, Mortimer King, Mr.
James Lansburgh, Mrs. Stanley Lan%-
burgh. Hyman Levy, Mrs. HymEl
Levy. Mrs. william Levy. Rabbi J. T.
Loeb, Simon Lyon, Maurice H. Mao,
Maurice Narcissenfeld. Isaac B. Nord
linger, Moe Gutenberg, j. b. Shapiro,
Al Shefferman, DIR. Abram Simon,
Miss Mss Aiine Adne selomons; Louis E. Spie-
vid Winer. Joseph A. Wilmer, Morris
Within. Alexander Wolf and Mrs.
Alexander Wolf.
Mrs. Kahn's Team Wins.
Mrs. Isadore Kahn's team won first
place in close race with Mrs. Stan
ley Lansburgh's team. Joseph A. VIII
ner's division nosed out Morris Gar
finkle's for first honors among the
mems divisions.
The team standings follow: Mrs.
Isadore Kahn, $31.052; Mrs. Stanley
Lansburgh. s29,916; Joseph A. Will
ner, s28,s25: Morris Garf1nkle, S26.-
597: Hyman Levy. S25.135: DR.. Edward
Cafritz, s23.s3s; Maurice Narcissen
field, $2e,586; Maurice Kafka, S17,6l6,
Mrs. James Lansburgh, Sl7,466; Al
bert e. Steinem, s14.324.
Sol Herzog's flying squadron"
which did not compete as a team,
turned in $4,000. A special commit
tee had a total OF s1,4oo.
Isadore Kahn, s6,S96: Mrs. Stanley
Lansburgh, s6.500; Morris Garfnklc.
$5377.50; Joseph A. Wilmer, S4,S6S;
DR. Edward Cafritz, s4.4f0: lyman
Levy, s2.942; Mrs. James Lansburgh,
$3.50: Maurice Kafka, $500; Albert
Steinem. 800. >
Among yesterdays subscriptions
were: Col. Robert N Harper. District
National Bank, $500; Joseph Rhode,
$500: NJ. c. Notes. $500: Leon Tobriner.
$500; S. Shulman, S. Byron and son,
$500; Harry Wardman, l.. Churner,
Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Carry
Ice Cream Company. $3.50; Louis
Simon. Morris Porten, Max Pasternak.
Continental Trust Company, Sam
William A. Hill and the Recreation
and Grand Central bowling alley en-
ployes, $500 Alexandria contributed
Is35S.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

badge and will wear them through
out the day.
One Of the encouraging features OF
the campaign was the direct subscrip-
tions through checks, many of the
citizens sending contributions direct
to the fund at the Lincoln National
Bank
Calling upon the citizens to support
the plea of the disabled the District
Commissioners today made public the
following message:
The Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia express the hope that
there will be generous support on
the part of the public Of Washington
to the annual Forget -Me-Not day ap-
peal of the Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War today.
When the call of war came in 1917
the District of Columbia responded
honorably and literally in men and
treasure. Today scores of these men
are in hospitals and schools being re-
habilitated physically and education
ally, in order that they may be more
helpful to themselves and the nation
For these men the war will al
ways endure, and in solving their
problems the organization Of the Dis
abled American Veterans has been a
potent factor.
TT now behooves the citizens Of
Washington to show their generosity
to these veterans today"
Evening star., 1923-11-10
'ADO0QUARTERS
ESTABLISHED HERE
Selecting of Representative
Considered Forecast of
Formal Boom for 1924.

The boom Of William G. McAdoo for
the democratic presidential nomina-
tion in 1924 has taken definite form
in advance of his announcement, by
the establishment in Washington of
headquarters for his campaign.
Frank A. Hampton. who is secretary
to Senator Simmons of North Carolina
and also secretary of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee, has
been selected as the Washington rep
resentative of Mr.. McAdoo
He will have quarters In the office
of former Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Roper in the Transportation
building at 17th and H streets. Mr..
Roper, who has been recognized as
Mr. McAdoo's adviser in Washington,
Is out Of town in attendance upon his
sick son and will be away for some
time. It is believed.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

c.J
the revolution and. under the alias
Kerr Lindstroem." went to Sweden
"for his health" He returned to Ger
many when tt was safe and intrigued
and pulfeS wires, but was too cow
ardly to ,take the consequences OF his
acts.
The people did not admire the way
he sneaked ont Ut responsibility for
the Kapp putsch by saying he hap
pened" to be walking by Branden-
the morning, when the Kapp troops
arrived.
Caught at Last. :.
Ever since, while organizing civil
war. Ludendorff has put the respon-
sibility on others, but the trap in
which he thought he had Won Kahr
aor 9S5 Fnr to 9be be traR is for b
caught publicly in an act of high
treason and, what is worse to the
Germans, he made a miserable mess
Of it.
The long rivalry between the gavar.an
white and the red. black and white
sections of the German nationalist gov
ernnent was supposed to have been
healed by the virtual submission Of
Hitler to Won Kahr. A combination in
steam roller was working with terrific
efficiency against the Stresemann re-
publicans. the moderates and especially
the socialists. It was only a question Of
days when a national dictatorship-in
fact. IL not in name-would be estab-
lished.
Then the vain Hitler. having no un-
derstandinG Of politics and thinking
only Of dramatic acts and grandiloQuent
language. became restive and planned
the schoolboy stunt of Thursday night
in the Burgenbrau beer hall This was
quite In keeping with his character,
though few had thought him so ir-
responsible.
Not q Real Leader.
He was not regarded by the monarch
lists as a real leader like Mussol!ni (as
he imagined himself). He was really
only the platform man Of the movement
valuable.
His power to arouse enthusiasm,
faith and hate was uneaualed by any
travagant language and promises re-
vealed that he had no conception Of
political realities.
The reslly able men. like Capt Ehr-
hardt. Cen. Won Lettow and Col.
ciated with the Hitler organization,
were unable to prevent his verbose
incompetence from dominating, and
finally running, the movement
The whole performance could have
happened only in present-day Ger
many or in the operas OF Gilbert and
Sullivan. The spectacle Of these
apostles OF German unity and honor
embarrassing each other does not
inspire much reverence for the mon
archist idea, but 1t is unquestionable
that Won Kahr emerges from the af-
fair with greatly increased personal
prestige.
The struggle between north and
south Germany has been resumed
where 1t was left of. Won Kahr, now
rid Of a dangerous ally. will start the
cam roller moving again.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
DR.. MERVIN w. GLOVER,
6. u. GRADUATE, DIES

DR.. Mervin w. Glover. for twenty
three years a surgeon in the United
States public health service, died Sat
urday last at the United States Ma
rine Hospital, st. Louis. The body
will be brought to Washington and
the funeral will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Margaret Barron, mother-in-
law of the dead surgeon, 40S M street
northwest, Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery.
DR.. Glover was a native of Morgan
town, w. Va. He was a graduate of
the academic and medical schools of
Georgetown University. He Gas
forty-nine years old. For twenty
three years he had served in the
United States public health service,
and in that capacity had travelled all
over the United States and Alaska.
Victoria, British Columbia and abroad.
He Is survived by his wife and three
sons.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
RITES FOR MRS. De MoLL.
Funeral Held From Home Of Her
Son Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Quigley DeMoll; who died Wednes-
day In Wilmett, ILL.,. aged seventy four
years. was held at the residence Of
her son, Otto J. DeMoll, 3440 18th
street northwest, today at IL O'clock.
The interment was congressional
cemetery.
city. She died at the home Of her
daughter. She is survived by two
sons, Otto ]. DeMoll Of this city and
Theodore DeMoll of Marietta, Ohio; q
daughter, Miss Marie DeMoll, and four
sisters, Mrs. Emmons 8. Smith, Mrs.
Sallie Grace, Mrs. Mary Meacham and
Mrs. Julia Price, al! of this city.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
NAMES SELDEN M. ELY
FOR The PRESIDENCY
D. c. Education Association Nom.
mates Officers for the En-.
suing Year.

Selden M. Ely. supervising princi-
pal of the fifth division, has been
nominated for the presidency of the
Education Association of the District
Others nominated for office in the
association, which holds its annual
meeting at Mckinley Technical High
School Monday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock. are: Miss Charlotte c. Ever
EFT. vice president; Miss Adelaide
Davis, secretary ry-treasurer. and Miss
Frances S. Farley, member OF the
executive committee
Miss Olive NJ Jones, president Of
the National Education Association.
will speak at the meeting,i on "A
Challenge to Leaders,"
Evening star., 1923-11-10
DIVORCE SUIT Renewed
BY MRS. IDA KRESSlN
Dismissal in June on Plea Of Rec
onciliation Fraudulent,
Is Charge.

Mrs. Ida Kressin has filed q new suit
for an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, Robert Kressin, manager Of a
local messenger service Mrs. Kressin
first sued last June. but after . re-
conciliation dismissed her case August
Is. In applying for the new proceed
ing she asks the court, through At
torney George c.. Gertman, to declare
that the dismissal was obtained by her
husband through fraud.
The wife says he promised to treat
her properly, but kept his promise only
ono week. after which he told her, she
asserts, that she could get out II she
Evening star., 1923-11-10
MRS. ANNINGERLACH DEAD.

Mrs. Annie Gerlach. wife Of Balt-
hasar Gerlach. a retired merchant,
well known in this city, died yester-
day at the family home. 80 street
northwest, aged flfty-nine years. Flu
neral services will be held at the
family home Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock, followed by requiem mass at
St. Martins Catholic Church at 8
o'clock. The intermeTlt will be In st.
Mary's cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FOREIGN.
"a nm. arsennich time.
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION.

twADSwORTH. Ohio. November 10.
Two men are dead and two others
ire In a local hospital seriously in
a water heater at, the plant of the
Ohio Match Company here today.
John Kazor. forty years old, fire.
man. was almost instantly killed and
William Brown, sfxty. years old, jan
itor, died In, the hospital. -:
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The dedication Of the world war
memorial cross erected by the Ar
gonne Unit. American Womens Le-
gion, will take place Tuesday, 2:30
pm. Bishop Charles H. Brent, chap
lain chief. A. E. F.. will officiate.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
WOMAN DIES AT 106.

RUTLAND, VT, November 1o.-Mrs.
Katherine Patten, 106. who was said
to be the oldest person in Vermont,
died yesterday. She was born in
Piattsburgh, N. Y.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Mrs. Dollie Wilson, a widow living
Of nine veterans OF the world war.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Members OF the NOn-Partfsan
League of Nations Association, who
are interested in the Woodrow Wilson
demonstration, are asked to assemble
at Dupont Circle tomorrow, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Piney Branch Citisens- Association
will meet Monday, PM, in the
Iowa Avenue Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

tomorrow will start from 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, 2:35 pm.
One-way ticket to Lloyd, on Alexandria
line. Visitors invited.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row Will start from Chesapeake juno
tion. 2:30 pm. Route will include the
valley of Cabin branch, Signal Hill and
WOmen's City Club--The committee
on public utilities will hold its first
program at the club Tuesday, 4:30
pm. Brief talks by Heisler Ball,
chairman of District of Columbia Sem
traffic: Inspector Headley. recently re-
turned from study of traffic methods
in other cities: w. g. Cole Washing
ton Safety Council. and William
Phelps Emo. Miss Beatrice Vain
wright will sing and Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor will have charge of program.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Wild Flower Preservation Society of
America. will start tomorrow's plant
study hike from Georgetown. IL a M.
Take Great Falls trolley to Fairview.
The membership committee OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will hold meeting Monday afternoon
at l2:51 o'clock. at the chambers
quarters in the Homer building, 18th
and G streets northwest.
William Grant OF Edinburgh,
Scotland. will deliver a. free lecture
under auspices of the Washington
Zionist Organization, November is,
at Y. NJ. H. A. hall. Subject. "Pales-
tine. as 1t Is and as 1t Will Be-"
Impressions gained by recent trip
to Palestine. and illustrated with
lantern slides. Public invited.
Evangelist NJ. r. Japhet will de-
liver the principal address and Rev.
John T. Mobberly of Greensburg, Pa,
Will conduct the devotional exercises
at the praise and prayer service"
to be held in the Troutman Memorial
Hall, 1916 Vermont avenue, November
Is, pm. An invitation is extended
to the public.
A joint conference Of the Keren
Hayesod. (Falestine Foundation
FUND.-, and Zionist organizations
from Maryland. Virginia, and the
District will be held tomorrow and
Monday in Norfolk, Va, Rabbi ]. T.
Loeb, president OF the Washington
Zionist district; M. Garfnkle, Samuel
Friedman; Jacob Hickman, Max
Rhoade, DR.. Harvey Spigal. Joseph
Wilmer, P. Hinmelfarb, d. H. Alpher,
j. Hankin and H. Heckmann, dele
gates to the conference, will leave
by the Norfolk boat tonight
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Hail insurance companies exist
everywhere on the. European CONT
nent.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Red Triangle Outing Clubs hike for
tomorrow will start from 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, 2:35 p.m
One-way ticket to Lloyd, on Alexandria
line. Visitors invited
Evening star., 1923-11-10

"A. ]. Contento entry.
sEive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast,
Evening star., 1923-11-10
LUDENDORFF FALL
DlSGUSTS GERMANS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-10

touincy Stable and H. W. Maxwell entry.
tAudley Farm entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse, $500; one mile and a six
Evening star., 1923-11-10
GERMANY SEEKS
HALT IN EXTENDING
MILITARY CONTROL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-10
fRancocas Stable entry.
tW. &. Coe 6atry.

SEVENTH RACE-The Jockey Club handi-
cap; 81, 800; claiming; three-ysar-olds and up;
- half
Evening star., 1923-11-10
81. r. Skinker ard J. Sand entry. =
P. Headley entry.

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
three.yeaE.olds and upi one mile and 9 six
Evening star., 1923-11-10

The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Chesapeake juno
tion. 2:30 pm. Route will include the
valley of Cabin branch, Signal Hill and
Carmody road. DR.. Hill will lead
Evening star., 1923-11-10
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

MRS W. O. Jackson and Samuel Ross entry
| tFive pounds claimed for rider.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-27
ATLANTA REALTOR TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY

ATLANTA, Dec. 27.-Hugh e.
Keeney, 60, widely known Atlanta
real estate man, died at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at a private
sanitarium. He lived at 1872 High
land avenue, and had been a resi-
dent of Atlanta for many years.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 O'Clock Friday morning at the
Sacred Heart church, of which he
was member, and burial will be
in Oakland cemetery, under direc-
ton of Barclay & Brandon.
Surviving Mr.. Keeney are his
widow; two sons, Charles and
Philip Keeney; two daughters, Miss
Pauline Keeney and Miss Cecil Gull
len; two brothers, Philip G, Keeney
and Joseph Keeney; two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Byers and Mrs. Bridget
Gallagher.