davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Rslloonists Touch Live Wire in
Making Landing.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, September 25.-The
Spanish balloon Espheria, one of the
raoers for the James Gordon Bennett
dorp, Province of Groningen. CULLEN
and Delalieuy, the aeronauts, were
injured when the balloon touched q
1--we electric wire in landing.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
BELGIcA IN SWEDEN.
Stockholm Reports Balloon With
Pilot Demuyter Landed.
By the Associat ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. September 25.-The
balloon Belgica- one of the entrants in
the James Gordon Bennett cup races,
piloted by the Belgian Demuyter,
landed yesterday at a point in CEN
tral Sweden, according to advices
received here today.
SPANISH PILOTS HURT.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
TROOPS ARE MODELLING
TO ENFORCE ORDER TO
BAN OKLAHOMA SESSION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Star Relief Fund
Notu Totals $I6,625:
Late Contributors

contributions 10 the American Red
cross Japanese relief fund received by
Ths star since last Saturday, which
nrine the total up to S16.625.46, follow:
Previously acknowledged. .Sl6,4Se.2l
Evening star., 1923-09-25
TORN BY REVOLUTION,
BULGARIA SEES THREAT
IN FOREIGN MOBILIZATION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 800: for maiden
u,o vear.oIds fllies: five and one-half furlongs.

THIRD RAoE-Tke Onward purse, purse,
81, 500; for twe-year-olds; ave and one-hah
Evening star., 1923-06-13
POLICE ASKED TO FIND
SEVEN MISSING PERSONS

An appeal was made to police OF
the sixth precinct iats last night to
search for Mrs. Mamie Reeves
twenty-seven years old, reported
missing from her home at 742 6th
street since 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. She took her two-year-old
baby girl with her, the police were
told.
Mrs. Reeves husband told the po-
lice his wife has dark hair and daAl
brown eyes. She wore a dark col
ored dress with black cape and black
satin slippers.
Doris Finlayson. thirteen years old
at $50 r street northeast since Sat
urday afternoon. Her father last
night told the police he thought the
child child probably had gone to Atlantic
Annie Tassera. seventeen years old.
20 Il street, reported missing several
days ago. has not yet advised rela-
tives of her whereabouts, so far as
the police have learned
A. III. Toense, Soldiers Home, has
asked the police to ascertain If any
thing happened to his neice, Joseph
Inc Wolgast, twenty years old, who
left here Saturday to go to New
York. She failed TO arrive in ehe
latter city, he said, and he wax
anxious to learn of her whereabouts
James Grover Thomas. nine year
old child of Mrs. j. G. Thomas. Ply
mouth Apartments, 1896 11th street,
reported missing from home since
last Saturday, had not returned home
today.
Roy Brown, fourteen years old, and
Roy King, thirteen years old, are
reported missing from their homes
in Leesburg, Va. They are thought
to have come to this city. and the
local police have been asked to To-
cate them.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Mary of the Angels and Sister M.
Ida, both of Chicago.
OF the Sisters of the Precious
BIood-Sister NJ. Magma, Maria Stein.
Chic
OF the Sisters of the Presentation
Sister Marie de la Salette and Sister
Marguerite Marie, both of Oakwood,
n. Oak.
Of the Sisters of st. Ursula-sister
NJ. Catharine and Sister M. Gonzaga,
both of Cleveland, Ohio, and Sister
NJ. John, Bryan, Tex.
Master of Philosophy: OF the Sis
ters of st. Francis-Sister NJ. Alcan-
tara, Joliet, III.
OF the Sisters of ST. Joseph-Sister
NJ. Dolorosa, St Louis, Mo.
Doctor of philosophy (Ph: D): or
of the Sisters of Charity of the In
carnate Word-Sister M. Columkille,
San Antonio. Tex; Sister III. Lucida.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Normal diploma: OF the Sisters of
the Blessed Sacrament--Sister M.
Scholastica, Cornwells Heights. Pa. !;
OF the Sisters of St. Joseph-Sister M.
ST. Thomas, Chestnut Hill, Pa. or the
Sisters of ST. Ursula-Sister N. Celes-
tine Decatur, Ill.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Pace Club Starts Year With New
Heads.

Hampton D. Percy was installed as
president of the Pace Club of Wash
ington at its annual installation last
night. The club is composed of stu
dents and alumni of Pace Institute.
Other officers installed are: M.
Harvey Banks, vice president; Mar
jorie Chace, secretary; H. D. Win
gard, assistant secretary; Ruth jam
eson, treasurer; Mary Wilson, assls-
tant treasurer and Harrison NJ. Hoyt,
corresponding secretary. Appoint
ment or the following committees
was announced: banquet, Jerome
Kaufman; debating, Cecil M. Mears;
athletics, Ralph T. Greene, F. e.
Hedges and G. F. Openshaw; pro-
gram, John B. Mckinley, Genevieve
c. Bearmore and Julius Sinker: So
cial, Anna Watkins, Marjorie Chace
and Ella Werner; membership, K. S.
Felmer. II. D.. Wingard, Rosalie Rob-
ertson and Frances Black.
Charles L. Gable, first president of
the club, gave. a short history Of the
the organization and complimented
the club on the promotion of it's pro-
fessionai standards. President .Cfay-
land of the Baltimore Pace Club
spoke on the spirit of organizations
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Peace IN Balkans Is Declared
Aim of Ne,v Bulgarian Regime
Foreign Minister KalIoff Says Interna-
tiOr,dl Obligations VIII Be Met.
No Communists in Cabinet

tions and perform every international
engagement as formerly. 1t will not
raise any new questions.
Policy of Peace.
so far as Bulgaria's neighbors are
concerned her policy will be to cult
vate harmony with all the Balkan
states. with a view TO cooperation to
promote peace and industry in Bull
garia and all the Balkan countries.
"All sensational reports that the
change in government is a military
movement are maliciously false. There
are two university professors in the
cabinet, Alexander Zankoff, the pre-
mier, and Lanaki Moloff. the minister
of agriculture. The only military
Voulk off. the minister of war.
1T is significant fact that despite
the reports spread abroad of Mace
donian participation in this move
ment conducted by leaders of all the
political parties to end the Stam-
boulisky regime. no Macedonian Is a
member either of the military force
that disarmed the yellow guard or of
the new cabinet.
The Macedonian organization it
self is keeping its hands strictly off
the situation in Bulgariae and its
Intervention would not be tolerated.
Money Value Rises.
"a favorable indication of the en-
hanced confidence in Bulgaria under
the new government is the continued
rise Of the lev, despite the fears that
it's rise would be temporarily check
ed. The lev today was Sc to the dollar
against SS yesterday"
A statement semi officially declares
the deposed cabinet systematically
stified constitutional liberty and the
rights of the citizens and declares
1T will be one of the aims of the new
government to restore these rights
so as to allow the free manifestation
forces of the nation and allow Bull
garia untrammeled, to fulfill her OBJ
legations and keep her place among
the nations with dignity.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, June IL (3:1o p.m.)-Peace
and stability for Bulgaria, with full
fillment of her international obliga
tions and harmony with her neigh
bors are the aims of the new Bull
garian government, declared Christie
Kalloff, the new minister Of foreign
affairs. in a statement given to the
Associated Press today.
The new government, it is pointed
out, is one of young men, only the
premier being more than forty-hve
years old. The parliament was dis
solved by royal decree upon the
theory that it was elected by methods
that resulted in charges of fraud and
wholesale violence against Premier
Stamboulisky. The date of the new
elections which the constitution pro-
yides must occur within two months,
has not yet been fixed. Premier Zank-
off said today.
All Parties Included.
A permanent ministry will be
formed on the basis of these elections.
Members of the government point to
the national character of the present
administration, as indicated Dy the
inclusion of members of all parties
except the communists. The socialists
are represented by Dino Kazassoff,
minister of Railways, posts and tele-
graphs.
"The aims of the present govern
ment are the advancement of the
peaceful life of the country with the
same opposition to war as that main
tanned by the past government" said
Kalloff mo external protests or
anxieties of any kind need be caused
by the change of government. 1t is a
civil movement, using the military
arm to solve the internal problem of
Bulgaria's intolerable situation.
Bulgaria will adhere with absolute
LOYALTY to her international obliga-
Evening star., 1923-06-13

man; Walter Ballard, Odell Whipp1e.
Charles James, T. Arthur Smith, G..
w. Markward. Will Curby, Walter
Humphrey and DR.. Floyd NJ. Owen.
Committee ON Publicity.
Publicity---C. G. Morgan. chairman:
William Ullman, S. S. Grogan, Oliver
Hoyem, l.. L. Raymond and G. Logan
Payne.
.Ladies-Mrs. Edward S. Brashears,
chairman; Mrs. Clarence L. Harding,
Mrs. w. NJ. Kochenderfer, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Jose, Mrs. James Proctor, Mrs.
Ernest Greenwood. Mrs. Grant S.
Barnhart and Mrs. Spencer Curry.
phries. chairman; Chester H. War
rington, vice-chairman; Thomas
stearns, w. S. Hoge, jr., T. Will
liam Barrett, Edward Jones and L.
reetersEwalter Ballard, chair
man; Leo Brooks, Charles Stott. ].
Horace Seal, A. G. Borden, julius
Lansburgh. II. S. Omohundro, Henry
F. Broadbent. A. o. Ollie, Ralph
Graves. Walter P: Scott, r. j. Slime.
and DIR. r. Van Valkenburgh.
Other Committees Named.
Registration and Information
Spencer Curry, chairman; Leonard F.
Ruoff, w o. Hiltabidle and Joseph
+. Randall.
Badges and printing-Oscar Webb,
chairman; Clarence l.. Harding, +. G.
Ruebsam, Charles S. Robb and Albert
p Madeira.
Decorations-E. B. Adams. chair
man; Elmer Mayberry. Harry W.
Taylor and Jacob NJ. Kraft.
Public officials and official functions
James Proctor, chairman; Luther
Stewart. Gen. H. NJ. Lord, Rev. j. J.
Dimon and George S. Watson.
LnNhnndarfnr
man; e. b. Adams. Frank Essex, j. b.
Henderson, DR.. F.. r. Netherlands,
Alex. F. Phillips and James c..
Robertson.
Audit. A. Councillor. chairman
Fred Mckee, John +. Cremen and
Benjamin Murch.
Stunts. Raymond Hoover. chair
man.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
DENLY WILL OPEN
C|WTAN PROGRAM
Delegates to International
Convention to Be Elaborate
Iy Entertained.

Ihe complete program for the con-
vention of the International Associa-
ton of Civitan Clubs, which opens
In Washington Tuesday and con-
tinues three days, was announced at
meeting of the local organization
at Its weekly meeting in the Hotel
La Fayette last night Fourteen com :
mfttees were named to handle ar
rangements. all of which will be un-
der a general committee headed by
Edward S. Brashears.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY will
deliver the address Of welcome on
the opening day. Other speakers in
clude Chief Justice Walter ]. Mccoy
OF the District Supreme Court; Clar-
snce l.. Harding. president of the
washington W. Inlgto Ciyitan Club; the Rev;
or washington, and Jelks Cabaniss of
the Civitan Club of Birmingham, Ala.
FolIoWing the business sessions
each morning elaborate entertain
ment features have been arranged
are scheduled for Tuesday afternoon.
a boat trip TO Mount Vernon for
Wednesday and on Thursday the del
egates. with their ladies, will motor
to Arlington, where exercises will be
held at the tomb of the unknown
soldier.
Reception for Women.
There will be reception for
Ctvitan women at Wardman Park
Hotel Wednesday, and a special
luncheon for the women at the New
Willard Hotel Thursday, when the
visitors will be the guests of the
local Soroptimist Club. A stunt
night program Thursday night will
close the exercises.
Following is a complete list of the
committees appointed to handle the
convention.
General-E. S. Brashears. chairman;
Ernest Greenwood and Thomas Grant.
vice chairmen; Rudolph Jose, Charles IS
Hood and Charles b. Lyddane, treas
urer.
Finance. Goldheim, chairman
George o. Watson, Sidney Kent, DIR.
Grant S. Barnhart, Jesse w. Rawlings
George A. Harris, Charles Mccarthy
and Newton Minnix.
Entertainment-Char Crane. chair
Evening star., 1923-06-13
MASONIC CLUBS TO PLAN
FOR GNU. SCHOLARSHIPS
Project Will Give Winner Free
Tuition, Clothes and
Lodging.

Scholarships to George Washing
ton University for students from the
states and territories are planned
under a proposition to be laid before
the National League of Masonic
Clubs in convention at Boston this
week.
J. W. Walton of New Jerusalem
Lodge. No. 9. is the originator of the
idea and has addressed many of the
Masonic clubs on the proposition. The
Anchor Club has appropriated 500.
The plan is to secure 10 cents per
annum from each of the 100000 club
members throughout the country.
which will mean 100000 a year. The
idea is to bring a student from each
state and territory to the George
Washington University.
The high school graduates winning
the scholarships would have board,
lodging, clothes, books and tuition
furnished up to and within the sum
of $1,000 a year.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
No Escape.
From London Opinion.

From london OPINION.
"If you don't want 20 marry her,
why on earth did you propose to
her?" said one clubman to another.
That's just it," said the other club
man. "She proposed to me-"
why didn't you turn her down.
them"
That's just IT. l couldn't. She
worded her proposal so cleverly, you
see She said: will you marry me?
whether / said yes or no, she had me.
She had me both going and coming
Not at ALL" said the first clubman,
with a condescending laugh. You
should have preserved a discreet ST.
lence."
Just what 1 did, said the other
clubman. "and she fell into my arms,
murmuring that silence gave con-
sent"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
SOCIAL BODY MEETS.
Church Committee Hears of Wei
fare Work.

The social service committee of the
Washington Federation of Churches
met in the Young Women's Christian
Association central building on F
street yesterday. The speakers We're
John Bradford, field secretary of the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
tion of America, and DR.. Otis Glaze
brook, the American consul at Nice.
gram of the District playground au-
Italy.
Mr.. Bradford commended the pro-
thorities to all of the churches of the
city and stressed the need Of educat-
ing church leaders to a sense of the
value of recreational activities in the
formation of a Christian character.
DR.. Glazebrock. who spent seven
years in Jerusalem as the American
consulate, described how America fed
thousands of men, women and chill
dren in the Holy Land during the war.
Women's clubs of Cuba recently
held their first national congress in
Havana.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

GRCNtl aLNlrt PRaNn IS.
tla GER RASHeR: 80Rrt AT
SaCHGT. TercI. 4, AUG. Is,
1879, GeAO.u.S. NAVAL
AcAO., iqo2 .STuO'EO AT
Boston ndu S. or ART, Act
STUDENTS LEAGUE, NY A~O
PAe, S, Rome ArsO rnuH'oH.
USED LAWN MOWER on MS
Grass RvtO. 80 Am Mttec1
Net6HeoRS WE'RE AL
AWAKE SEPT. III t6 ,S.
CUBS: OEnoCRaUC.
SHAKE S RGARE HOWE
764 TueTte5RoAO.
CHERRY BLOOM, ALASKA.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Plants for Edging.
From Farm and Garden.

Thrift or armeria and aubrietias
are splendid dwarf towering plants
for edging. They are prominent. Set
the plants or divisions four inches
apart. They are easily raised from
seed
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BY WEBSTER.

PERCH LuTheR SIAmsLAuS,
BN SoR,AL ARTIST; SCRH AT
LATheR ~, DEC. S. 1884,.
ed, PRVT. SCHOOLS. PuT UP
~ SCRGEr S on HIS House
m ! OAS ArIO FOurIO GAcH
FnTeO PERFECTLY. n1Ar/
io,tq2I. ASkEDCuSTonteR
IN HIS CHAIR IF NE WLANTE o
rTcUT SHORT AnO Customer
OrO NOT ReeLy we s. HAIR
AHO CoHveR SAnOrr Jur1e
IT. 1903. MEMBER INT. SOC
Ton SoRlAL ARTISTS.
HOME: G3, BRUSH 5T.-
Atv, CEPuC. CaI,E
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Our Own Illustration Who's Who.

CHALK ,PGclrtHAGIoel Geoe0e,
ONG GOO OS MERCHANT; 6oRr AT
CUROle, ~, MAR. ~, 1851.
ED, PuS, SCHOOLS. TOOK CAk-
SuRGIoR OFF CAR: ADJUSTED
AnO REPLACED IT WITHOUT
lNJuRlr,G The nnGCAArtiSn,
tota. TOLD SToer AT
TIE ROTARY Clue THAT g
MEMBERS HAO NEVER HEARD.
NOV. ~, 1920.
ClU6S: GGOGRAPAtC SOC,
RED Gro SIS. t4OntE: u
0iRAfF AVE. GTTsIuea, ,stGS.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

6OoFuSS LHoaD Ausnr1,
eY- DOOR MAN IN Queer rtonoes
picture Tl+GATRE: 6Oas AT
RAGweE o, MAINE oAf]. !, 1917.
GRAO. CAM6R iOSC LATIN
SCHOOL 1901, AS. (v'Ta hoNoRs)
HARVARD, 1905 Ann. .tao7s a. O.,
1909; Coa'TR.S.D AM 0ouSrtR1
or ARCH HEOLOGT, "a o. "
PAID OFF r1oRTGaGG on
HOME APR z ~ 23. HOME:
e74z ~. Co Goa SlvO. arH9A.
N, II.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

BtCARB, JuL'Os HAev6,
RoL Room PRop; Born AT
nnuGG, AR,Z., JOLr IL
IS46 BEGAN MUSICAL eOrI.
m GEemars1 urlOeR LEA OfG
MA SIeRS. STOPPED
READING MOVIE titles
ALoUO. Jurte so. "a II
GLueS: fnuGo GowLtrG
CPee s. .,ats N pro cats,
HOME 364 SGaE 81.
NUSG. A erZ.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

KNOB, OLIVER eCLswoeNH,
6uTctlGR: Born At
kETTLeDRGn1 OKLA. MAY
1872. GRAO. CAST KETTLE
Drum tIloH SCHOOL, iS 90:
Pa q. OXFORD tS44. WROTE
ASo44 NOUS LETTER To a
NEWS PAPeQ WtI,cA WAS
NOT PueL, srGO' OeC.e
iaiS. WORE A STRAW
HAT CALLED. H+e LoaO
H,oH6e,0Ge fee.2s.
1871. HOME: 4 naA'~ =.
eORUn1 .okLA
<ee@1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28
Lean los Enfermos
del Estonago

Son innumerabies las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastornos
intestinales, La PEPsl1JA Y RUIElAR-
30 DEL DR.. BosQUE, es formula, tan
logica que Sc recomienda por ST sola y
Sc abre paso por sps propios .neritos,
"a Pepsina estimula el jugo gsstsie7, y
Ell Ruibarbo actila sobre Ell hlgado. Pa
ra los casos de dyspepsia. acidez, desor-
denes intestinales, malas digestiones, la
Pepsina Ruibarbo del DIR Bosqae
dara un rssu1tado siempre satisfscto-
rio. Una cucharita un cuarto de hora
antes de las comidas disueita eE medic
vase de aqua dara, Ell resusado apste-
cido. Prewlntele su medico. La pep
sina Y Ruibarbo Bosque, esta "a
venta, en- todas las farmacias de la isIa,
y principalmente, en- las droguer1as CO.
mo la P. r. Drug Co, de San Juan y
Ponce. J M. Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28
NUEVO SEMANARIO

i
Con gusto damos a conocer al nu-
meroso pdblico que recibe nuestra
prensa, el trabajo que realiza un
grupo de enthusiasts v sreconocidos
j elementos de la ciudad de Caguas.
quienes Sc proponen levantar una
nueva empresa periodistica, la que
empezara a funcionar ell proximo
enero con la publication de un sema-
mario que lleva por tftulo "Nueva
Aurora.
Los inspiradores de esta gran obra
de cuitura Y de civismo ptiblico, res
ponden altamente a un elevado prin-
cipio de liberalidad Y de, justicia,
siendo su mejor prop6sito ensanchar
el campo de sus conocimientos ro-
bustecer con nuevos metodos me-
jores iniciativas la gran obra de re-
construction social de nuestra Isla.
No hay duda que. este nuevo vo-
cero de la opinion ocupara un pues-
to decoroso y digno en- el seno de
nuestra sociedad, rompiendo con to-
dos los absurdos que esclavizan la
conciencia de las muchedumbres v
envilecen y mantan el espiritu colec-
two.
Es de esperarse que Caguas, la
Isia en- general habran de prestarle
decididamente su concurso a estos
prestigiosos elementos que de name
ra tan altruista Y generosa vienen al
terreno de la lucha para impulsar
Iy preparar el espirit1 p1bico con
nuevos netodos de accion de dere-
cho collective.
Figuran en- este grupo como inicia-
dores impulsores de tan elevado
plan, los talentosos Y reconocidos ele-
rnentos Sres. Jose Alamo Rios, Fran
cisco P. Jimenez, Magdaleno Gonz;
lez y Tadeo Rodriguez Garcia. Con
tan escogidos y activos propagandis-
tas la labor empezada ira avante
con esperanzas de buen exito.
Damos anticipadamente nuestro sa-
ludo al nuevo campe6n de las ideas
V del derecho pdblico: Que encuentre
ambiente favorable el colega..
Jose P. BATISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28
EVITEMOS LA
INFLUENZA

Els precise librarnos prontamente de
resfriados, antes de que Sc presente la
calentura que el caso Sc haga grave.
Eel Jarabe Leonardo para Ia Tos (Creo-
sotado) calma sana las gargantas tos-
cas. Destaca las Hemas, protege los pull
mones da alivio. En- case de tos SEGA.
graves resfriados, influenza broncuitis
Sc procure una betella de ,Tarabe Leo
hardi para Ia 1os fCreosotadOl v sc aviten
mas serias consecuencias. Excelente en-
easo Ge tos ferina y coqueluche Remedio
innocuo, SECURE " gustoso en- cue uno
puede fiarse. Protejamos nuestros nifios
v a nosotrOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28

moso conjunto que ahora Sc enriquece
con la aparici6n de DON CATI, que no
puede faltar en- la biblioteca de nadie
que Sc precie de conocedor de nuestra
va extensa bibliotegrafia
Martin Alva, puede estar satisfecho:
Ell triunfo ha coronado SUI esfuerzo.
Armando A. MIRANDA.
Bayam6n de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28
PARA 1924

POSTALES Francesas con bri-
Ito muy bonitos disei1os a SIS
ell ciento.
Para otros inforfnes mues-
tras, diriiase a Ia Libreria CAN
pos, Allen % D Brau 3s, San
Juan. P. z:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28
LIBROS LIBROS LIBROS

De MentaIisno, Teosoffa, Hip
notisn1o, Magnetismo, Suges-
ton, Espiritisno, Magia, Glen.
cias ocuItas, Fascination. Tras-
mission del pensaniento, Bot&-
MICA, 81 Iibro internal. EI diccio-
mario Internal, etc., etc.. los aca-
ba de Fecibir la
"LIBRERIA cAMpoS"
Allen 70 y Brau 35, San Juan.
r. r. Pida una lista gratis.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
House Fights District
Items Senate Approved.

Disagreeing to the amendments
added by the Senate to the District
appropriation bill, the House yester-
day notified that body that it had
appointed conferces to negotiate on
the items comprising a difference of
nearly two and half million dollars
between the two Houses.
That this must result in a reduc-
ton in the appropriation carried by
the bill is believed to be inevitable.
While members yesterday would not
indicate what items would be at
tackled, it was stated that they would
not be the appropriations for the
public schools.
This narrows the objective of the
House pruning knife down to the
$675, 900 for parks, the 100000 for
an addition to the courthouse, and
several smaller items. It is also be-
lieved that the House conferees will
insist upon striking out of the bill
the monthly allowance of $26 which
is provided for various District and
school officials.
Conferees appointed yesterday
were: Congressman Cramton, of
Michigan; Johnson, of Kentucky, and
Evans, of Nebraska. Conferees for
the Senate are: Senators Phipps, of
Nevada; Jones, of Washington; Glass,
of Virginia, and Shepherd, of Texas.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Make Divorce Harder,
Mrs. Tyler Proposes,
Defending Marriage

IIRS ALNON HENSLEY, acriter, student of
III GEOLOGY, and former president of the Nev York
Mothers Club, predicts that naGtr1naony IN its
present form aOiU be obsolete e0ithi fifty gears. Re-
placing aOU be contract MARRIAGE easily abrogated,
she predicts. Mrs. He1asley Says:
st advocate uniform and easier divorce laws.
Consider nagging better justification for divorce
than misconduct.
I'm of divorce the mother should have the prefer
ence of having the children up to years.
Children of seven and should make their own
choice of which parent they desire to live with.
Besides the clauses relative to the children marriage
contract should also contain:
Mutual promise of absolute fidelity.
Courtesy and good temper should be shown.
Whenever separation is desired by either party be-
Of loss Of love it is to be granted with the right Of
remarriage.
II conceive of a home not institution, where
small groups Of children, cared for by motherly ntei
gent and loving woman married unmarried could be
happy and wholesomely reared"