davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-27
gin M ernorianr.

CAmP5ELL. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our little darling, KATHRYN, who d,E
par'ea zoo, thls life two years ago today, Juu,.
Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping
It'll TIL We reach the shining shore
Then, oh, Master. let us see her
Love and keep her as before
RiEGEL. In loving remembrance Of our b.
Iorea wife and mother, CATHERIS9
Tu1s EihSEI' 81 ,1d. who died two years ago today,
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. :.
STANDARD. In sad and loving remembrance
or our dear mother. ALICE sTANDARr.
Wno 1nfo dled seven years ago today, June &c
Sleep on. dear mother, thy work is done
battle well fought, victory won;
You sleep without suffering ana feel no "a
% "a'' IN that city. We shall see you aga IL
LOVING CHILDREN.
WHITEHEAD. WI ~ In sad but loving remembrance
OF our daughter CECIL, who died seve9
years ago today. June %. 1915
All the clouds Of time shall vanish.
All the shadows fee away;
We shall see Him in His beauty
In that full and perfect day
PAPA AND MAMMA.
WILLIAMS. A tribute of love to the memory
51 L1IAMs Me-, who d.ed one year ago today, June
Often my thoughts go WANDERING
To the grave not far away
where laid my dear husband,
HIS Devoted WIFE.
WILLIAMS In loving remembrance Of nv
gear father and grandfather, who passed
away one year ago today, juno 81, 1922
In my heart your memory fingers.
SWeetly, tender. fond aud true
Inere 1s not a day, dear father
That do not think Of you.
Hls DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARYLEE.
We know you are gone dear rran5n.
ana think of you each day
ou1 We are yet too young to understsnd
why you were called away
liz oNES HE LOVED so DEAR BEN-
KqSahx KKqqSSah CATHERINE AND FRANCES
Evening star., 1923-06-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and somewhat cooler tonight:
tomorrow cloudy and unsettled; mod
crate northwest winds.
Virgipia-Fadr tonight, slightly cool
er in east and central portion; tomor-
row cloudy, probably showers in west
portion; moderate westerly winds.
West virginia-C1oudy. showers
late tonight or tomorrow; moderate
temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Four pm, 90; Sp.m..
Sc; IL midnight, 70; am, "A; am,
Barometer-Four pm. $3.50; pm,
2s.4s; IL midnight, 1852; am. 1856;
Highest temperature, 90, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 81.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 80: condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide. 12:49 am. and
1874 pm; high tide. 6:49 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide. :42 am. and
2:26 pm; high tide, 7:43 am. and s:13
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:43 am; sun sets,
1898 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:44 am;
sun sets, 1888 pm.
Moon rises, SAP pm; sets. 4:o1
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Yarious Citiea.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Beatbs.

KoLoDIN. Tuesday. June %. 1923. q,
Interment at Newark. ". J.
I% Pn cEGin cfEsGHifsy awYS sggs =. .s. ls s.,5 At M;
awyn aws sn1shtef si.ssl ef Of Asarsw ana Lille j
Services at Grice's funeral pariors. i2th an
s1s. NV, Wednesday evening, June *
june ips, u gDterment Greensboro. \. c.. Friday.
LtNDIN: ha1H Tuesday. June 20. 1928. HELEN
seao Se,O,e9 wife Of John A; Lindin. Funerat
thursday, June %, at 2 pm
MITCHELL. Departed this life. Monda-.
June %. 1923, at i 10 am. oCIE BRESr
MITCHELL. daughter Of the lat late D oeeols
Mitchell, great -grandchild OF samsons 3
Brent. Funeral Thursday. June 2s, At
pm, from Frazier's Undertaking pArtor.
9uIGLEY: Tuesday. June 20. 1928. MICHAEL.
residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Fran
ees, go 9th st. me-. Thursday morning A.
sSs, s;So O'CLOCK: thence to Holy Name Church.
Er,ens. Euere mass will be said at 8 O'Clock
Mt- olivet cemetery.
7AUs' Az. & Suddenly. Id A ct Garfield Hospital. Mon
6asi 6nsi:nd 1%ne - 20 1923 at pm. E. L.. beloved
Funeral services at his late residence, Apart
ment S02. Clifton Terrace west, on Wedne.-
pay. pay. Tbnssda; rune -; at Pm. Interment Esston
SCOTT: Tuesday, June 20. 1923, at $50 am.
Jesse SCOTT. beloved husband Of the late
y day! June h scott, 60 Funeral lp.ivate): Thurs
late residence. 5oa Girard st. NV.
eMITH. Suddenly. June %. 1929 at siblev
hospital. CHARLES A., beloved husband OF
ina nena q Cnee Mailoyl. Funeral from his
Lae residence. 1G2 Hobart st. NV Thurs
qay. June %, at $50 a.m., thence to sacred
aeAft Churchy where mass will be said at
an. Tor the repose OF his soul. Relatives
friends fnvifah IN att Iate
Mount olivet cemetery oTs
oMITA. Local No. e6 OF O. p c. F., l. A.
request an members who can to attend the.
IuneraI OF our late business agent, CHARLES
sMIfH Thursday. June %, 1923, at am.
JAMES MURPHY, President.
CHARLES F. 0'BRIES, Secretary.
oMtih. Plasterers' Local No 90 reouests
me members to attend the funeral or th,s
Iate brother CHARLES SMITH at No 76s
nonart n,o,,t st. NV, Thursday morning at 73tS
Evening star., 1923-06-27
SCHOOL METHODS
FOUND 0UT-0F-DATE
Report Points to Whippings
With Hose at District
Institution.

The National Training School for
Boys on B1adensburg road Is behind
the times in it's corrective discipline
DR.. II. H. Hart of the Russell Sage
Foundation declares in. the third in
stallment Of his survey Of local in
stitutions.
"The corrective discipline of the
school Is that Of the last generation y
says DR.. Hart. whipping is admin
istered by family officers when au-
thorized by the superintendent or as
sistant superintendent for serious Of
fenses when all other methods fail
The instrument is a rubber hose. A
written record Of such punishments
is kept. Boys are sometimes COM
PEELED to stand in constrained posi-
tions and various other punishments
are used.
Standards of Twenty Years Ago.
"On the whole. we received the i'm
preston Of a school which is main
tanning standards Of twenty years
ago ago and which lacks the life. spirit
such schools as the Massachusetts,
Industrial School, the Hawthorne
school, the New York State Agricul-
tural and Industrial School, the New
SoISey rome ScnOol for Boys the
maryland Boys School and the st.
Charles. School in Illinois. The Ma
tional Training School must wake up
and get In step with the modern
The school Of letters is the most
satisfactory department of the train
Ing school" the Foundation expert
states. THE work il well organized
with six experienced woman teachers,
most OF whom are normal school
graduates"
Military Training.
Military training, he says. is an i'm
portant feature Of the school work.
The training school, he continues, is
disappointing In the matter Of voca-
tional and prevocation work
Touching on the National Training
School for Girls on Conduit road, DR..
Hart declares there is every reason
to believe that the institution has
entered upon new era and that IT
Will henceforth take it's place among
the foremost schools of its class in
the United States"
The survey also gives an outline Of
the Industrial Home School for Col
ored Children. the House Of the Good
Shepherd and the House OF Detention.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
MRS. CAROLINE KING DIES
Ar ANAC0STlA HOME
Was Resident Of Warrington for
More Than Half IA
Century.

Mrs. Caroline King, widow OF
william Fl. King. for half . century
q resident OF Washingtou. died Tues
day at tho homo OF her son Joseph
r. King. 2ass Mount View place
southeast, Anacostia. aged eighty
six years. The funeral will be held
at the home of her son tomorrow
afternoon at / o'clock, Rev. Dr. Clay
ton and Rev. DR.. Richardson Of the
Anacostia Baptist Church, officiating.
The interment will be In Arlir gton
National Cemetery beside the trdv
Of her husband.
Mrs. King was O native OF New
port. r. /. whore she married Mr..
King before the civil war. Mr.. King
was a member of the 18th Rhode
Island Volunteer Infantry and lieu
tenant Of that command. After the
civil war Mr.. and Mrs. King came
to Washington, Mr.. King taking a
place In the Treasury. where he re-
mained until his death thirty-fve
years ago. The family resided for
fifty years at 124s " street south
east.
Mrs. King was a member of the
Anaoostia Baptist Church. the Order
Of the Eastern Star, in which organi-
cation she had several Of the more
important executive offices, and the
Pollyanna Club of Anacost!a, An or
ganization composed OF aged widows.
She 10 survived by two sons George S.
King and Joseph r. King.
A bedroom floor made Of blue glass
with a pattern in enamel was recently
A~h
Evening star., 1923-06-27
CHARLES A. SMITH, UNION
BUSINESS AGENT, DEAD
Funeral Of Plasterers and Cement
Workers Official to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Charles A. Smith, business agent Of
Local No. So. Plasterers and Cement
Workers Union, died suddenly Mon
day at Sibley Hospital. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning from
the family residence, 762 Hobart
street northwest, at $50 am, after
which solemn requiem mass will
be said for the repose of the soul
at Sacred Heart Church. The inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Smith was a native of Virginia.
He located in Washington twenty five
years ago. He had been prominently
identified with the organized labor
movement in this section ever since
he came to Washington. and was a
delegate to the international conven-
tions of his union. He was member
of Kane Council. knights of Colum-
bus. and communicant of the
Sacred Heart Church.
The funeral will be attended by
delegations from the plasterers' union
and Kane Council. He Is survived by
his wife, two children. three brothers.
one sister and his father.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
NEW RULES FOR PLACING
R. R. CARS AT COAL MINES
Regulations for Distribution,
Especially During Shortage, to
End Long Dispute.

New regulations governing the dis
tribution of railroad coal cars. espe-
cially in times of shortage, will go
into effect September /, ending a pro-
tracted controversy between carriers
and bitum In GUS mine owners.
An order issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission will stop the
practice Of carriers Of assigning cars
to mines producing coal for railroads
in addition to the number allotted
them pro rata on the basis of their
production capacity. 1t also held that
the purchase of coal cars by mine
operators, public utility companies
and industrial corporations had proved
of mo practical utility" except in
periods Of car shortage, and ruled
that these owners at such times were
not entitled to pro rata shares OF the
railroads equipment in addition to
all of their own cars available.
The anthracite car supply was not
touched upon in the order.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

WasAinSton checker players have
been invited to the Y. NJ. c. A. lobby
tonight TO witness an exhibition by
Alfred Jordon, who lays claim TO
have been the champion checker
Gently the champion checker player
OF the United States. He 10 to give
| q simultaneous" exhibition tonight
in the lobby Of tho Central Y build
ing, 1875 q street northwest.
While playing ON q shed I'm rear OF
813 Q street yesterday afternoon. Sid
ney kempler, six years. 818 Rhode
Island avenue, fell and fractured his
skull. He was given first aid by DR.
Harry A. Spigel and taken to Chill.
dren's Hospital. His condition is seri.
Gus.
John BuxxancO, fOrty-three, 3287 r
street, was bitten on the left leg by
a dog yesterday afternoon while ir
front of 320S Reservoir street. His
wound was dressed at Georgetown
University Hospital by DR.. Monser-
ratte.
n. F. Reed. colored. thirty-six years
Union station. was caught between
motor truck and the elevator shaft
at his place OF employment yester-
day afternoon and badly bruised. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
Booker Brown. thirty-one years
apartment 81, 365 NJ street southwest
was found in the bathroom of his
apartment last night suffering from
the effects of Illuminating gas. He
was unconscious when Paul Tomardi
visited the apartment and found him
Brown was taken to Emergency Hos
pftal, where 1t was said his condi-
tion was serious.
Herbert 4. Quinn, 11I5 II street,
was the victim of a pickpocket while
en- route to Union station, from his
home on a street car early today
He was robbed of $18 in cash and
a check for $275 bearing the sigma
ture of David E. Powell and made
payable at the First State Bank Of
Harleton. Tex.
A free lecture ON "SimpIfAed Prac-
tice" will be delivered by R NJ Hud-
son of the division Of simplified
practice of the Department of Com
merce at the School of Economies, in
the New Masonic Temple. 18th and
New York avenue. tomorrow night
at 8:15 o'clock. The public is in
yited.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
MOVE TEMPLE EXHIBIT.
King Solomon Model to Be on View
at Y. NJ. G. a. Until July 4.

The King Solomon's Temple model,
formerly located in q tent in the park
south OF tho Treasury, near 18th
street and Ohio avenue, has been re-
moved to the Y. NJ c. A assembly
hall, 1886 G street. where It will be
shown until July 4. Eric Matson Of
Jerusalem will lecture on the tenn
pie at 5 and 8 pm. daily. The ex-
hibit is not the same one as was
shown in the Shrine parade, as many
people have believed. 1t was an
npunced.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
MAY PROBE REPORT.
Oyster Indicates Inquiry of Pub.
lished Criticism.

Commissioner Oyster, who is ex-
officio a member OF the board of
trustees Of the National Training
School. indicated today that at the
next meeting of the board he may
make some inquiry as to the criti-
cisms contained in the Russell Sage
Foundation report
F. HI. Duehay, president of the board
OF trustees. was out of the city to-
day. Another member OF the board
was reached, but preferred not to
DISCUSS the contents of the report.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
DAVID w. MARION DEAD.
Former Navy Yard Employe Here
Succumbs in Laurel, Md.

David William Marion, former en-
ploye Of the navy yard and resident
of this city for a number of years
died yesterday at the home Of his
son. Clyde r. Marion. in Laurel, Nd.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Southern Methodist Church in Laurel
Mr.. Marion was born near Laurel
efghty-four years ago. For nearly
forty years he was employed at the
navy yard here. part of the time
as master carpenter. He took up
residence with his son about five
years ago upon the death of his wife.
Mr.. Marion was a member of Lebanon
Lodge, No. z, F. A. A. NJ, of this city.
His son is the only survivor.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WILL ExHUME BODY
OF MURDER VICTIM
Defense of Priest Demands Recov
cry of Bullets in
Corpse.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, June 27.-The body of
Raoul Delorme, for whose murder
his half brother Adelarde. former
priest, now is on trial. will be ex-
humed today and examined in an eff
fort to discover whether he was
killed by bullets fired from two re-
volvers.
This theory was advanced by de-
Tense witnesses yesterday, who stated
that two OF the bullets with which
Raoul had been killed had never
been recovered. Another autopsy will
be held, and the missing bullets If
found, compared with those already
held by the prosecution to see If they
are of the same caliber. The defense
holds that he was killed by shots
from two different revolvers fired by
two people.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
JESSE SCOTT, 81, DIES.

Jesse Scott. eighty-one years old,
son of the late Robert Scott of
Charlottesville, Va, died Tuesday at
the family residence. sos Girard street
northwest. He was one Of the best
known colored residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
A carpenter by trade. he had
worked on the construction OF many
of the larger buildings. in this city.
He is survived by four children,
Alice. Jesse. jr., George and James
Scott. and two granddaughters. all
of this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
STUDENT VETERAN SLAIN,
Arrest Follows Fatal Stabbing in

GREENvILLE. S. c., June 27.-Gus
A. Adams, Canton, Ga, student at
the Chick Springs government vo-
cational school. died in the United
States Veterans Hospital here early
today of stab wounds. Jackson Col
lins. Salisbury, n. c., another student
at the institution, Is held in the
Greenville county Jail, charged with
doing the stabbing. An inquest will
be held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
GarnS nf ThankS.

I wish to eItend 10 friends
my sincere thanks and appreciation for
their kind expression of sympathy shown
me during the brief illness Of my dear
mother, Mrs. CATHERINE BR0CGHTON.
Also for the beautiful floral tributes at her
death. DAUGHTER, MRS. VI. B. DUNN.
HARRoD. We thank the kind friends Of
the late MARTINA DELLA HARR0D for
their sympathy and beautiful floral designs.
and also for their kindness during her i'll
ness.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT,

TONIGHT.
The A. 2. Tennis Club of the Gov
ernment Hotels will give a dance,
$3.50 o'clock.
The Catholic Daughters of America,
Court 212, will attend st. Martins car
nival. The chaplain, Rev. Francis X
Cavanaugh, has charge OF the affair.
The alumni association of the Lewis
Hotel Training School will meet, 8
o'clock. In school ONCE.
The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association will meet, o'clock, In
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
SEVEN DISTRICT MEN
GIVEN COMMISSIONS
War Department Announces
Granting Of Rank in Re
. serve Corps,

Seven residents Of this city have
been commissioned by the War De-
partment in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army, as follows:
Arthur c. Monahan. 1872 Bryant
street, as lieutenant colonel in the
Sanitary Corps; Frank A. Fenning.
2134 LIE Roy place. as colonel in the
finance department; Fernando T.
Norcross. 1914 Ross place. as major Of
engineers; Charles w. Freeman. P. o.
box 16S. as major in the Quartermas-
ter Corps; r. E. B. MoK enney. Co.'S
mos Club. as major of infantry;
Philip q. Thompson. 2726 Connecticut
avenue, as captain in the finance de-
partment, and Paul z. Twyman, 230
Ascot place northeast, as first lieu
tenant of engineers.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
LOST.


BAL. BAR PINE IN downtown business section, dia
5ss.Ja T,''fHsd to $500 Ps.Hs s.
BROOCH, amethyst, set around with pearls:
reward. Address Boz ls4-H. Star once. 2s'
BULL-Brindle, named Don. Reward Please
return to 1913 Webster NV. Adams 1900.
BUNDLE OF PAPERS. correspondence. etc; +;
Mos 70 sio
CASE. black leather, containing a Tycos blood
pressure instrument. June 20; reward. Frank
lin s034. 2ss
SUTI s.,aIs.1 Ssv: r5ass ss W:t 5ss
DIAMOND RING, two-stone, on Tuesday
night. June 28. going from 1856 Hobart st.
and CHEVY Chase car lines: reward Il re
turned to 3sO1 Jenifer st. NV. Chevy Chase,
D. c. Phone Cleveland 1921.
DOG-Dark brown and white; named Ted.
Reward. Return to 40l5 \. Il: ave. %.
grounds. Reward. Return to Kramer, 32o1
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell frames, black
navy yard car Reward. Return f4s Ran
dolph place NV. Phone North e785-J. 27s
FRATERNITY PIN: shape little gold key;
letters X KT on stem. Catherine Bohlen on
Ccan AVE. ss: % .sa 18th cat st. Msaa:y y nernins
Reward. 1925 Q ct. North e785.
GLASSES, tortoise she'll In brown leather
case: 90: on speedwsGy, uG, last night. Phone Frank
7th st. pike near Norbeck. Please notify J.
B. Clement. Soldiers Home. Reward. 2I'
PACKAGES, two from American RailwaysEI-
E %
American Railway Express Co.. End and Eye
ne.
PEARL BRACELET: Bancroft place. June 25.
Reward. North 6777.
ner. Reward. Mrs. Randall. Grace Dodge
PTN-Hiack onyx circle, .uErounded b pearls.
Reward. Address Boz 165-H. Star once:
PIN--Near Capitol. Sunday evening: I.dy.s
PfsssspAiud Psons Adams ns ss4sW. 81 IN s0lo' f IS:
P0CKETBOOK-On Tuesday, June % con
tanning between 80 and 80; also owners
1sentsassassa Rossa%sos s.rs sos es osp St reward
POLICE MBTR0POLITAN BADGE. No. ass,
in s.w. section L. A. Hammer, No. police
station.
PURSE. oliver. containing sum of money,
engraved on outside =. A. g.. inside @. 8.
", 1870; lost on Monday; reward. Boz 1870
RING, ruby; wednssday night. between 9Th
and sts. and AZ and q SITS Reward II
returned to Miss Thorne, 226 14h st. ne.
TROUSERS blue, in downtown business Sec
ton Reward Call Line. 735b-W. 27s
UMBRELI1A-Silver headed, Sun. evening on
Mt. Pleasant car. Reward Return to 1927
Newton ct. NV. -
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, X. p. II. on back
Reward. lincoln bo41. %.
|STRAYED from 1880 Conduit
road, solid black Pekingese dog.
Liberal reward. S. Desio, jr.,
1896 Conduit road. 2o*
WATCH FOB, mans, black ribbon, engraved
pendant, uncut seal; reward. 06 1th Vt,
81 BILL. 81 child. betWesn lEock CreeR I'd.
and Georgia ave-, By wuy ek Warder and OTIS
2sseaat. RsvsH - 8eck anak - -
Evening star., 1923-06-27

A bedroom floor made Of blue glass
with a pattern in enamel was recently
exhibited in London.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
: FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Prompt auto delivery service.
Artistic-sxpressive-inex nsiys.
Guds Bros. Co. l2l4 E St
Evening star., 1923-06-27

The "Belmont"-a New Vik-
ing Calf Bal Oxford; combina-
ton last; healdarch; the latest
shade of light tan for summer
wear. Silk Clocked Hose in all
colors at $1.75.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

81 BILL. b child between E0ck CreeE I'd.
ana Georgia ave-, By wuy ef wardsraa OTIS
TsaRdsE. RsvlE. ~ Back ouak ~
Evening star., 1923-09-14

dayhreak. others being captured later
in the day. IT is probable that score
or more arrests will be made before
night.
1t was on information obtained two
days ago when a futile search for
liquor was made that the arrest and
recovery was effected Lieut.. NJ. l..
Ready. and Precinct Detectives How
ard and Brodie and Policemen Holmes,
Frayne and Bauer composed the raid
ing party. B1andhein and his wife
Betty were at home when the sur
prise visit was paid.
seereted .JeweIry.
When the squad reached the house.
1T Is stated, Mrs. Blandheim hurried
to the rear yard with the box con-
tanning the jewerly and secreted 1T in
the lavatory, later going there with
the police and getting IL for them.
Following the seizure of the Jewelry
search OF the house revealed the 9TH
er alleged stolen property.
1t was not until after midnight that
the search was finished. Then Bland
helm was taken to the police station
and booked as being held for fnvesti-
cation. Mrs. Blandheim was ques-
toned. but the police did not hold her
During the questioning of Bland
1,eim police say he made a frank
statement of his dealings in jewelry
and other property the past five years.
He freely told of having conducted an