davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

"But no, madame! The blonde remains
blonde; the brunette brunette. But the trans
formation All! After henna shampoo, the
hair of each is radiant with its own natural
color and quality and with more! All women
do not know, madame, what wealth of I'M
discovered beauty their hair holds for them
if they would but bring it out with hcnna"
"And you would recommend that every
woman use IL?
"EDty provided she can obtain it
properly prepared. For then her shampoo
will add more TO her charm than it has ever
done before.
T IENNAFOAM SHAMPOO contains touch of
L l benna, scientifically prepared and proportion
cd and blended with pure cleansing vegetable oils.
When the clear subtly fragrant liquid of Henna
foam Shampoo is rubbed into the hair it foams
up in clouds of soft lather
AS the lather cleanscs and rereshes the hair, The
tOneb of benna works its own magic.
Reveal the full beauty of your hair. Begin using
Hennafoam Shampoo today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
q. Was Noah's Ark larger
linn The I.eYlathanH

a. According to Sir Isaac Newton,
tho cublt OF the Bible is 2O.62b inches.
According 10 Newton. therefore. the
dimensions Of the Ark were: Length
between pcrpendiculars. 5i5.e2: the
breadth. si94 feet: depth. 5i.56 feet
However. according TO Bishop WI.
kinh' calculations. the dimensions Of
the Ark were: Length. bs7 feet: the
breadth. si1s. depth. 54.7i feet. The
figures for the Levlathnn according
10 the United States shipping
board are: Length. over all. 1907
feet; breadth. 100 feet inches. and
depth. $50 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Mysterious Blast
Explained in Suit

a mysterious explosion in the Car.
lCton park real estate office at 2:3O
"A. m. March &c, 1922. was explained
Monday when Nandine Daylis sued
Roland B. Anthony and Frank At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Brunette
woven spell of
dark mysteries

Lyis ,btrn Of uoonGebf- msgie ibimmtr d R@,hgh
-nitr La#r Killing q tabit aEaref-Isiir' gis1g
bromase Ittrrf misunderstanding rti that ers-
RR rrlv GsgnJ and sryf ImuOn
In the night Of her hair the dim ember.
gIotu Of "a touch Of henua."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
HOW BIG WAS
NOAH'S ARK?

II there IL some point Of inter-
est on which you are not in
formed. write TO our Washington
bureau and see what they can do
for you. Write out the question
briefly and plainly. sign your
name and address. and mall 10
the Washington Bureau OF The
Daily Star. inclosing a 2-cent
postage stamp for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Two Killed When
Airplane Crashes

FORT DODGE. Iowa. Aug. 2S.-
Martha Carpenter. i6. passenger
and Pilot Stearns were killed when
the plane in which they were riding
crashed to the ground near Lizard
Lake here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Proposals will be received by the
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington, ID.
C.. until 10 o'clock a. nj. Sept. IL,
1928. for delivering concentrated I've
and soap powder to the Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Wash Apply for pro-
posals TO the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash, or TO the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
r. w. LEUTZE. Acting Paymaster
General OF the Navy. s-1S-23.-Ad-
yertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

lend assistance. While stiIl so feel
away the explosion occurred. blowing
the structure to bits. Davis was seri-
ously injured and was in the hospital
for three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

THE ban Monde of Paris and the social
i world of New York acknowledge him
TO be master of his art
"Madamc desires" His bow was perfect
"Tell me. What do you use that works such
miracles of beauty with the hair? How do
you give it such freshness, such life, such
lushc? What is your sccct?"
Smiling he shrugged his shoulders.
"My secret? 1t is hardly that 1t is known
to every woman who makes of beauty cult.
1t is simple. Il toaeb of beana"
"Henna?" confess | was surprised
"Ah, madame, he said quickly,I know what
you think-what many think But in every
art arc rchncments. Some misuse them, but
the artist gives them their subtle values. So
it is with hcnna. The artist takes just a sug-
gcStion of its warmth and fire, and with it
touches madame's hair The effect is magical"
"That is beautifully said, monsieur" could
not he P cxclaiming "But the color of the
hair-docs it changer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

wood. said TO be owners of the build.
ing. for $3.50. personal injury dam
ages.
Davis charges that the two defend
ants kept more than so pounds OF ex-
plosivcs in the real estate office, in
violation OF the city ordinance.
He sustained permanent injuries on
the morning when he ran towards
the structure. which was on fire. to
Evening star., 1923-01-27
) KILLED IN AUTO
PLUNGE OFF BRIDGE
Machine Crashes Through
Rail and Drops 35 Feet
Near Cumberland.
BODIES REMiIN IN CAR
Accident Discovered by Autoist,
Who Was Attracted to Ravine
by Light.
BODIES REMflN IN CAR
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. January 27.-
Five persons were killed some time
during last night when the auto
mobile in which they were driving
crashed through the guard rail- OF
the idge over Wills creek, On the
National highway between Union
town, Pa, and Cumberland.
The Five Dead.
The dead are:
Mrs. Clara Mccullough, Cumberland.
william ]. Farrell. Cumberland.
Miss Eva Dundee, nineteen years
old, Cumberland.
Miss Louise Dundee, twenty-one
years old. Cumberland.
Edward A. Flynn, Hzgerstown.
Details Of the accident ars missing
and perhaps never will be learned.
since all In the wrecked car were
killed, and no other automobile was
near when the car took the fatal
plunge.
Accident Discovered.
The bodies were discovered about
2 o'clock this morning by John Nor
risey. who came along in an auto
fsna sSt in the rs0ns ose
the bridge.
Upon investigation he found the
wrecked machine with the parking
light still burning and the five
crushed bodies still In the car. The
automobile had dropped thirty-five
feet from"the bridge and was resting
upright in the shallow water of the
creek. g.
Physicians said the accident had
occurred fully an hour before dis
covery Of the bodies, The party had
attended q dance at Frostburg, Nd,
and were on their way home.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
D. c. AUDIT REPORT
TO Be SPEEDED UP
Senator Phipps Says Effort
Will Be Made to Finish
in February.

Following a three-hour session Of
the Joint congressional committee on
the District OF Columbia surplus rev.
enues today. Senator Phipps, chair
man, announced that It was the pur-
pose of the committee to complete its
report IL possible in time to submit It
by the first Monday in February, the
date hxed by law for making a re-
port.
Senator Phipps said that IL this was
not found to be possible an extension
stood that the committee will seek to
mako q report with recommendations
as to the District surplus.
Senator Phipps said that II another
audit is deemed necessary by the
committee. Of course the committee
will not be able to make a final re-
port, but an extension of time will
be asked and a preliminary report
filed. There is doubt, however, that
another audit will now be under
taken.
The committee today considered the
report OF the expert accountants en-
ployed by 1t to audit the accounts Of the
District from 1911 up to the present
time. 1t considered, too, the reports
on this audit made by Maj. Donovan,
resentnF the Of 9y.tea
Earl Taggart, representing the Treasury
representing the citizens committee.
1t was decided to hold another
meeting Monday morning. At this
meeting Maj. Donovan, Mr. Galway,
Mr.. Taggart and Mr.. Colladay will be
requested to be present. and perhaps
some others. The committee will
question them in regard to certain
matters In the various reports, which
the committee desires to have cleared
up.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
D. c. FINANCE BILL
|S|NCONFERENCE
House Sends Measure to
Subcommittee-May Cut
Off 100000.
WILL o. K. SCHOOL ITEMS
$50O,000 for Sites and Buildings
to Be Retained in
Bill.
WILL O. K. SCHOOL ITEMS

The District appropriation bill was
sent to conference in the House to-
day. The representatives of the
House in conference are Representa-
tive Louis c. Cramton Of Michigan,
acting chairman of the subcommittee
on the District appropriation bill;
Representative Evans of Nebraska
and Representative Johnson of Ken
lucky.
The appropriation bill for the sup
port of the municipal government
during the fiscal year beginning July
l next, as passed by the Senate, car
ries increases totaling $2,50o, 900
above those allowed when the meas
ure passed the House. 1t liz under
stood that the House conferees will
endeavor to lop off about s2.000.ooo
Items totaiing 100000 for school
sites and school buildings which
were elin1ina ted In the House on
points Of order by Representative
Thomas L. Blanton of Texas will be
Two of the biggest items added by
the Senate, which will be opposed by
the House conferees provide for the
new building for the Office Of the
recorder OF deeds and the purchase OF
certain tracts for park lands. These
items amount to $1.175,000.
The House conferees are expected
also to oppose the Senate amendments
providing for the purchase of a site
and the erection of two buildings for
use by the National Training School
for Girls. at a cost of $4,000.
Representative Blanton has let 1t be
known that he will not endeavor
further to prevent agreement upon
the school buildings items.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

Speaking on the first anniver-
sary, Representative Upshaw, who
lost a niece in the tragedy, said:
1T Is a beautiful thing for the
naval air service to thus memo
rialtze the tragedy that shocked
the nation q year ago. Not only
because 1t occurred in the nations
capital, but largely because the
faulty building was the result of
careless national and municipal
guardianship. 1t is fitting that this
hrst anniversary should reflect a
national aspect.
Divine Compensation.
THAT crown of sorrow that
wiped out all lines Of political and
creedal beverage and binds all
hearts In one great common broth
erhood carries with 1t. after all, 4
divincs compensation. The sacred
injunction to invite weep with
those who weep II the cali Of God
to the whole country to be due
every falling flower on Sunday
afternoon with . mellowsA miee
OF tearS. 4
Evening star., 1923-01-27
DISTRICT TO GET
TWODAYS|N HOUSE

Next Monday and the Monday fol-
lowing are to be District days in the
House, according to arrangements
made on the floor late yesterday. Next
Monday happens to be the nth Mon
day in the month and the fifth Mon
day is not regularly mortgaged for
any particular business. Under these
conditions. House Leader Mondell
asked unanimous consent that 1t be
devoted to consideration of District
legislation.
Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee said today that he is
unable as yet to state what District
legislation he will call up on Monday.
It Is known, however, that the first
effort probably will be to pass the
Capper-Zihlman bill providing for a
board Of accountancy. which will
pass upon applicants for certificates
as public accountants.
Representative Fred N. Zihlman Of
Maryland Is particularly interested in
the so-called teachers pay and school
reorganization bill and in the pro-
posed extension of 14th street through
the Walter Reed Hospital grounds to
open suburban territory for residen-
tial development to relieve the hous-
ing congestion. Representative Zihl-
man is hopeful that both Of these
measures can receive consideration on
Monday.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
FRENCH TAKE OVER
AMERICAN SECTOR
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
COBB .ENZ. January 27.-The Cob
lenz area of occupied Germany, held
by American troops since the estab-
lishment OF the allied watch on the
Rhine, was turned over to the French
at noon today.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, COM
mander- in chief of the American
forces In Germany. and Gen. Marty
of the French army were the two
military officers involved in the
transfer.
This final ceremony. ending the
four years Of American occupation.
was Of the simplest character. Gen.
French OFFICER. came to Gen. Aliens
headquarters, where the American
commander and his full staff re-
ceived them. Promptly at noon Gen.
Allen turned over the area 50 long
under the control OF his forces to
the French commander.
The formal transfer Of authority
took but few moments. It was
accompanied with brief expressions
Americans.
The assumption of control by the
French, It is stated, will be followed
Immediately by the application Of
the same disciplinary measures that
the French have been imposing upon
the Prussian civil authorities else
where in the Rhineland. This policy
the Cobienz area under the Ameri-
cans, and any involvement Of Gen.
Allen with the German officials in
this connection has been avoided.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
Planes to Drop Flo,oers on City
To Honor KnickerbOcker Victims

Acting for q committee OF the
Knickerbocker sufferers, Repre-
sentative w. D. Upshaw Of Georgia
has secured the consent of the
Navy Department for two air
planes to drop flowers over Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon as a
memorial to those who suffered
and died In the Knickerbocker
Theater tragedy on the night Of
January %, a. year ago.
To start at 2ss0 O'Clock.
The planes viii start from the
naval air station, in Anacostia, at
$3.50 o'clock. flying first toward the
site of the Knickerbocker play
house, where more than 200 per-
sons were hurt and ninety-eight
lost their lives. Thence. circling
slowly over Washington. flowers viii
be dropped from the planes. These
flowers have been furnished by the
friends and families Of the Knick-
erbocker victims.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
"RES|ST FRENCH"
0RDERFROM CUNO
Chancellor Instructs Ruhr
Officials to Refuse Orders
on Customs.
LABOR TO EXTEND BALK
French Getting Best of Situation.
Diplomacy Ruling in Latest
Moves.
LABOR TO EXTEND BALK
BY GEORGE wITTE.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Di
News, COpyright, 1923.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1928.
BERLIN, January 27.-Chancellor
Cuno issued strict orders today to all
government officials in the Ruhr zone
occupied by the French to refuse to
obey orders given them by the French
In connection with the plan to estab-
lish a Ruhr custom frontier.
mo German official is allowed to
surrender to the invaders any sums
collected in the shape Of taxes or dr-
ties, or to obey commands given him
to collect ouch taxes or duties on be-
half of French authorities. is the
text of the chancellors instructions.
1t was due to this order that the
railroad man in the Ruhr district and
in the old occupied territory are plan
ming to bAlk IL the French attempt
to carry out their intention of FUN
ming the railroads themselves. as
seems to have been tried in Dussel
dorff Friday. That attempt was a
complete failure, according to reports
received here.
In spite of all these developments It
is believed that the French are get
ting the best of 1t as the situation
stands now. In some circles in Ber-
lin 1t is the opinion that the French
tried to rush things at the start. but
that, realizing this fact, they are now
advancing slowly in accordance with
the rules of diplomacy.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
62-Year Pay Period
Provided Averag-
ing 4 Per Cent.
BURDEN LIGHTER
FOR FIRST 10 YEARS
Program Offered Merely
as Basis for Further
Consideration.

1t was revealed today that the Am
erican Debt Funding Commission. in
its recent negotiations with the Brit
ish delegation on a funding arrange
ment for Great Britain's debt to the
United States. had suggested an in
terest rate of 8 per cent for the first
ten years and 3h per cent thereafter,
with provisions for. extinguishing the
entire debt in sixty-two years.
The suggestion included provision
for stated annual payments and an
amortization rate of one half of l per
cent. in addition to the yearly pay
ments on the principal. The yearly
payments. 1t was explained. were to
increase as the amount of the in
terest decreased. The whole scheme.
considered over the entire sixty-two-
year period. would average a rate
Of approximately per cent.
1t was officially declared that these
rates were only in the nature of a
suggestion to the British representa-
tfves, but 1t was indicated that they
probably constituted the nearest ap-
proach to a settlement reached dur
ing the Washington negotiations.
authority to make final proposal
for a settlement, and administration
spokesman said the sixty-two-year
program was outlined to the British
merely as a basis for consideration
between the delegation and its home
government.
Attitude Not Revealed.
There was no statement by off,
cials here as to the attitude taken
toward this suggestion by the Brit
ish delegation.
1t was made clear that the facts
disclosed today did. not complete
Countless minor details. all having
a direct bearing on the settlement,
were included In the American sug-
gestion, and IL they are not ac-
cepted by the British government
changes in other features of the pro-
gram may result.
The amortization feature, described
specifically as . series Of payments from
year to year. would have a direct bear
ing on the Interest, rate should the Brit
ish government decline to accept the
amounts suggested by the Americans.
The amounts to be paid annually we're
not disclosed. but the statement was
made that should the terms be agree
able otherwise, the total to be paid
annually would work out on a basis
making the interest rate only slightly
below the provisions of the American
debt funding law, which calls for Az
per cent.
The rate Of interest named in the
American, suggestion would be retro
active to the date the loans were made.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
MAIL CAR DERAILED.

MAUCHCHUNK, Pa, January 27.-A
mail car on the night express from
Syracuse. N. 2, to Philadelphia on the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey was
deraf1ed at Rockport early today, ran
into light engine on q siding, In
tured q fireman and shook up some
passsngerA The injured fireman is
Charles Snyder, Mauchchunk. He Is
In Paimerton Hospital with q frac-
tured leg and other injuries. One or
two passengers wers said to have
suffered mlner tnjurtoA but proceed- =
"a to their Destinations.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
AZ AUTOISTS JAILED.

CLEVELAND. January 27.-Forty-
two automobile speeders. the larg-
est number ever sentenced here In
one day, were given workhouse SEN
tences and fined by Judge Samuel
Silbert in municipal court. The SEN
tences ranged from one to ten days.
Many others received suspended SEN
tences. Fines of SIS to $50 and costs
were assessed.
While Judge Silbert was disposing
of 210 cases. the largest trafic docket
for the year, the county grand jury
returned an indictment for man
slaughter against Wilfred May,
twenty. charged with running down
Mrs. Ellen Herbert, seventy-four
years old, earlyNew Year day. The
woman's body was carried almost q
mile under his car. The death of
Ralph McIntyre. twenty-eight, who
sustained a. broken neck when his
auto crashed into a street car Wed
nesday, brought the 1928 traffic toll
to eight
Evening star., 1923-01-27
SENATE MAY PROBE
BUREAU 0UST|NGS
CaraWay Declares Restoring
of Civil Service Status
Does Not Do Justice.
DISMISSAL QUESTIONED
Says Some Employees Involved Had
Nothing to Do With Bonds
Reported Duplicated.
DISMISSAL QUESTIONED

An investigation by a special COM
mittee Of the Senate Of the dismissal
by executive order of twenty-eight
employees OF the bureau of angravipg
and printing last year. who. according
to-a White House announcement yes
terday. are to have their civil service
status restored, will be provided for
in resolution which Is expected to
be introduced in the Senate today.
Who will father the resolution is yet
to be determined, but II is expected
that either Senator Norris Of Ne
braska or Senator Caraway Of Arkan-
sas will offer it
Senator Caraway said today that the
informal announcement from the
White House that the civil service
status of the dismissed officials would
be restsored soon, failed to do justice
to the men and women who had been
summarily dismissed from the service.
In the first place. he said. he did not
interpret the report from the White
House as meaning that these en-
ployes would be given back the posi-,
tions which they formerly held, but
that they would be given other places
under the civil service. probably at
lower salaries. than they formerly re-
ceiyed.
Caraway to Speak.
'Tt is reported that the reason for
the dismissal Of these employees was
that millions Of dollars worth Of bonds
had been duplicated in turning them
out at the bureau" said Senator Cara
way. LAS a matter Of fact. some of
the dismissed employees had nothing to
do whatever with the bonds and were
not even In the same building where
they were being turned out. Evidently
there was some other reason for their
dismissal
Senator caraway expects to discuss
the matter on the floor Of the Senate.
No Fraud E.tabli.ked.
While consideration was being
given at the Capitol to the proposed
resolution for Investigation, 1t was
revealed at the reasrFy that no
established at the bureau of engrav-
ing by the two separate Investigations
already conducted.
This result had the two-fold signifi-
s~snsy-elsht s.s9s e not employees. 'ss ~ho wers eae
summar1ly separted from their
desks on April by order Of the
President Of all suspicion, but also
of establishing the fact that. accord
ing to government records, there are
no bogus government bonds in the
hands Of the public at this time.
The findings OF the government in
vestigators established beyond any
doubt, 1t was said, that there has
been no over-issue Of government
bonds or securities. and that the pub
lie need have no concern about the
face value of their victory and liberty
bonds. There was founr, Treasury Of
ficials said, q record Of minor thefts,
which had occurred during the year,
but these had already been known to
officials- ,.f 4
The source Of the suspicion on
lContinued on Page 2. Column ~ :.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
GEN. LUDENDORFF AND $4,000
FASCIST OPEN VAR ON MUNICH
BY GEORGE WITTE.

By wireless Chicago Copyright. 1929
BERLIN, January Z7Adoph Hitler leader of the Bavarn gray
shirts and back of him Gen. Ludendor declared the Munich
today When notice served him that the
ing of his followers called for had been forbidden he replied
"A victorious naonasm will the inside
of hours Hiers bold threats
that the German fascist number $4,000 which induced the
Bavarian proclaim state of all Bavaria be-
ginning today.
Rehse well all the police forces have been called
for Sunday when the naionasts supposed In the
the
authorities break gathering of than The
Bavarian of the Herr Schweye has
ment in which he says:
"The Bavaran feels that its duty by the
central question: and because naonast
straons bound be detrimental the of the whole
this time determined to such demonstration which
the long hurt the whether is of
nationaisc communc character In view of the fact that Herr
will hold his government
meeting the have called all the police troops
available suppress all riots that may occur"
Evening star., 1923-01-27
TWO EXECUTED IN ERIN.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. january 27.-Two men,
Joseph Bryne and Patrick Geraghty.
were executed at Maryborough to-
day. .r
They had been found guilty Of un-
lawful possession of arms.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
PLAN LONG OCCUPATION.
French and Belgians Ready to Stay
Years If Necessary.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER

ny PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.
Nv Oabls to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
PARIS. January 27.-In the face Of
the German resistance France and
Belgium are planning to stay in the
Ruhr misunderstanding several
On She initiative Of Belgium the
lCnnt1nued . Pare 2. Column -