davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-20
LANSING Reelected
BY PSYCHOLOGISTS
Society of Washington Hears Lee.
ture on Work in Greece
and Italy.

Inc tWenty-Second annual meeting of
the Archaeological Society of Washing
ton was held last night at the residence
of Robert Lansing, former Secretary of
State, 1923 18th street northwest. Mr..
Lansing is president of the society.
The guest of honor was Prof r. v. d.
Magoffin of New York University, presi-
dent Of the Archaeological Institute of
America. He gave an illustrated lec-
ture on "A Year of Archeol logical Work
in Greece and Italy"
Election of officers for the ensuing
year Was announced as follows: Robert
Lansing. president vice presidents. Miss
Mabel Boardnan Mrs H. F. Dimock,
White; treasurer. JOAN b. Larner; as
slstant treasurer, Charles H. Doing jr. 4;
director and secretary. Mitchell Carroll !;
assistant secretary. Mrs. Florence Camp
bell Forester. William Eric Fow'er,
DR.. john c. Merriam and Mrs Engcne
the board of trustees. T
The following new members We're an
nounced as eected by the executive
committee: Robert Batcheller, Senator
Thomas F. Bayard, Harry F. Cunning
ham. Charles c. DEMO. Miss Alice Dare
Franklin DR.. Walter Hough, Frank j.
Hub!ey, Wilton, J. Lambert, William
Mather Lewis, president OF George
Washington University; Henry c: Nor
ris. w. Clark Noble. William Phillips,
j. Townsend Russell. jr.. Walter Tuck
erman. Charles Warren. j. Butler
Wright and James NJ. Beck.
The next meeting of the society VIII
be held at the residence of Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson. 1904 18th street. when
DR. A. j. B. Waco of the British mu-
scum and Nortor lecturer of the Arch
eological Institute, will give an illus
trated lecture on 'Mycenac. the Wonder
City of Ancient Greece
Evening star., 1923-11-20
ALUMNI IN ROUND UP.

More than Thousand alumni" of
various universities of the middle
west are expected to attend the an
nual roundup" to be held at SIS
o'clock Saturday night at the City
Club. Returns of the "big ten con-
ference" games will be announced
DR.. Mildred w. Dickerson is chair
man of the general committee which
has been making the plans for uni
versity night Other members OF the
committee include J. $. Carpenter
Michigan; Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen
and Miss Ethel Meyers. Chicago: Col
Frank Z. White and George s. Ward,
Illinois, T. Weed Harvey and Col.
George Byers. Purdue: Camden X.
McAtee. Indiana; L. II. Hammond
and Louise Evans, wisconsin,; Miss
Ruth Bloodgood and Arthur Malina,
northwestern: Mr.. and Mrs. Sieforde
NJ. Stellwagen, Minnesota; Miss Eve
lyn Corbett and G. r. De Long, Ohio
State. and w. L. Tisdale and Karl
l.. Loos, Iowa.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Prevent Inf1uenxn.

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative
BR0M0 QCININE Tablets will keep the sys-
tenn In healthy condition and thus ward OF,
all attacks Of Colds. Grip or influenza. The
box bears the signature Of Z. W. Grove. 30c.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
SUES FOR INJUNCTION,

Arthur ". Skinner yesterday filed suit
for an injunction in the District Su-
preme court against the Federal
Banking Service. Inc. to prevent the
filing of proceedings against him in
the Municipal Court in connection
with an alleged default In the pay
ment of note given for d portion
of deferred purchase money. Skin
ner bought the business Of the Thorn
son Press at 1405 L street northwest
for a consideration of $4,000 in cash
and deferred payments.
A dispute has arisen over the pay
ment for some work done for the
defendant and the settlement of the
note. The company has threatened
to foreclose and TO bring landlord
and tenant proceedings against him,
Skinner says. He is represented by
Attorneys F. S. key-Smith and Louis
a. Dent.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
HUNDREDS GREET
"BROADWAY PRINCE"
Original Musical Comedy Presented
by St. Patrick's Players at
Carroll Hall.

"a Broadway Prince" an original
musical comedy by the St. Patricks
Players. dew hundeds of Washing
tonians to Carroll Hall last night to
witness the opening performance. The
hall was filled to capacity and sue
cess marked the beginning of the
players new show.
This is the third year for St. Pat
rick's Players and the opening last
night marked their seventy-ffth ap-
pearance before tn Washingto1 pun-
lie. The production s the work Of
Rev. Francis J. Hu"neT of st. Pat
rick's Church, general director of the
company. Denis r. Conrcn and F.
Jay Aitch
The u,us,cal comedy concerns :he
love affair of broadway star for her
leading man. Shr discovers that he is
the prince of = Epronran power. IN
der the strain Of her worries she
falls asleep and dreams that her lover
has married n European prince IS. Her
dream. however. is dispelisd when she
awakes in her dressing room and the
play ends happily in III" cpil"@Le:
Some original songs We're written
by Denis +. Conne!l and put to must"
by G. 4. Benson. director OF 81. rat
rick's Choir These songs are delight
full and met with an appreciltive re =
Deep in the Heart" Nancy Nice.
They Don't Want Actors Nowadays
and ''Cp-to-date Nursery Rhymes
The costumes and general scenic et-
fects arransed FIR The play were ar
tistic and tn" whole production was
given with an excellence unusual for
non professional players.
The play Will ne taken to Baltimore
and Phiiadeiphia later in the season.
The proceeds for tf- first few days
will go to 81. Patrick's Church. 81.
Martins Church, Holy Name Church
eand the Catholic church in Berwyn,
SId
The leading roles are played by
Edna Bowman Estelle Murray, Denis
L. Connell. Royal Foster, Paul Schu-
bert. William b. Cross, Ralph OBrien.
Dan Donovan, Mary Haltigan. Marie
Bowman. Mary st. John. Arthur b
White. Alice Cush. Harriet Murphy
Dan McGrath, Charles Connor. helen
Haltigan and Madeleine Baker.
Eileen Laliy, pupil at the st; Iat-
rirk's school. particularly diStin-
guished herself with her clever songs.
The chorus was exceptionally GOOD.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
TOpAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

+ POLTs-Jane Cowl. in "Pelleas and
Melisande," at 500 pm.
NATIONAL - "Ziegfeld's Follies."
revue. at S:2e pm.
kEITH'S-Harry Carroll. in vaude-
VILE, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-H ugh Herbert Wester-
noldS Radio Ship, vaudeville and pic
lures, continuous show from l to IL
pm.
STRAND-Tiny Turek's Dancing
SHOES" vaudeville and pictures. at
2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Jig Time" burlesque.
at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
BELASCO The Hunchback of
Notre Dame," photoplay, at 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Virginia" pho
toplay. at IL am, 1. 3, S. and 9 pm
RlALFO-Marion Davies, In Little
old New York." at IL am, /. 3, b,
and pm.
PALACE-Douglas Fairbanks, jr..
IN stephen Steps Out" at 1855 m,
12:45, 2:30. 4:25, 6:I5, 1865 and 1855
pm.
METROPOLITAN Lloyd. in
Why Worry" (second week., at
1850 am, 1:45. $50. $50, 7:59 and
10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"A Woman of Paris"
(second week), at 1905 am, 1:05,
3:15. 5:15. 7:15 and $3.50 pm.
AMRASsADOR-"Th White Rose;
show begins at and pm.
CENTRAL-"TheB Broken Wing" at
IL am. /. 3, 5, Z and pm.
GRAND ALL 'S-"Trifing With
Honor" at los am. 1875, 2:05, 3:35,
5:O5,- 6:S5. sos and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
w. w. TREWHELLA DEAD.
Former Armour Manager Here Ac-
cident Victim in Massachusetts.

Walter Wilson Trewhella, we'll
known in this city as the former local
manager of Armour & Co, in Center
Market, died in Pittsiield. Mass, Sat-
urday, his friends in this city have
been advised. His death was due, it
is said. to injuries received in an
automobile accident. The funeral
will be held at the home of his
parents. in New Britain. Conn, today.
Mr.. Trewhella was manager of the
Armour & Co. plant in this city for
six years, going to Pittsfield January
last, where he became the local man
ager of Morris & Co. While in this
city he was a member of the kirkside.
Columbia Country and City clubs.
Board of Trade, Chamber of Com
merce and Albert Pike Commandery.
He was a member of these Masonic
lodges in Providence, r. l.: Mount
Vernon Lodge, No. 4; Providence Chap
ter. No. !; Providence Council; Calvary
Commandery, No. 13. and Palestine
Temple, a. a. Q. NJ s. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Maud Manchester
Trewhella; one son. Frank Chapman
Trewhella, and a stepdaughter. Miss
Beryl Manchester.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
J. A. BETHUnE SUCCUMBS
Confederate Veteran Served Twen-
ty-Two Years in War Department.

James A Eethune, veteran of the
Confederate army and retired en-
ploye of Il War Department, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital follow
ing an illness of three weeks. He
made his home at 1906 Warder street
northwest Mr.. Bethune was seventy
nine years old. He was native of
Columbus, Ga, and came to Wash
ington in 1890. and was in the service
of the War Department in this city
for twenty-five years. retiring In
1920.
He was an active member and treas
urer of Gen. Robert L. Lee Camp,
United Confederate Veterans. of this
city He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Narcissa Garrett Bethune. and three
children. John F. Bethune, secretary
to the tariff commit ssion; Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Smith and Mrs. Charles +.
Melby White Hall. Wis. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
the mortuary chapel of !. William
Lees undertaking establishment, 332
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at l
o'clock, and the burial will be in the
Confederate section of Arlington ma
tional cemetery, with military hon
ors, under the auspices of the Con-
rederate Veterans Camp of which he
was a member.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

s. Kenyon of the great corn state
when seen at the Hotel La Fayette.
Judge Kenyon had run east from
Fort Dodge to visit his wife, who
has been stopping in the city for sew
eral months, and when pressed for
an expression on the McAdoo boom
in his state said: -
Yes, Mr.. McAdoo seems to be the
nopular favorite in Iowa among the
democrats. OF course. being out of
politics, the only way have of
judging matters is by what ! see and
hear. McAdoo clubs are springing up
on all sides. and from present indi-
cations l would say he is the only
democratic candidate being seriously
considered by our people"
How about the GO. p. judge"
We'll" replied the Iowan. Il think
Mr.. Coolidge is very well thought of
by the republicans He has the con-
f1dence of the business world. and
while many are waiting to see what
his policies on certain questions are
to be. as it stands right now l would
say he is the favorite."
Judge Kenyon said further that
conditions in his home state had
picked up wonderfully of late, that
the corn crops were of unprecedented
size, bringing good prices, and busi-
ness generally was in extremely fine
shape.
And now a word from that dear
louisiana. Retracing steps to the
Hotel Washington, two prominent
cotton men. Z. S. Butler. president.
and f. J. Glenny. former president. of
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
were encountered In the lobby, and
both were highly enthusiastic over
conditions in their state.
Cotton and sugar cane have put us
back on the map" smiled Mr.. Glsnny.
as he bought the cigars. Crops have
prices high. and III consequence all
business is benefiting.''
The New Orleans man then delved
right into a description of the won
derful growth of his home town, and
said:
New Orleans is going ahead rapid
ly. Not boom-town conditions. but by
slow and steady advances. Building
has jumped 60 per cent in the last
few years. the state-owned docks
around our fortythree miles of wa
ter front permit space for the largest
ships in the world to comfortably lay
up. Then. too, the new canal, with
It's thirtyfoot draft, is another ad-
vantage to the great vessels
Another rfew feature OF our ship
ping business is the belt railroad,
which takes freight from any rail-
road to any railroad or from any rail-
road direct to any point on the docks
at minimum switching cost. This
road is not run for profit. and did not
cost the taxpayers 3 cent"
THE MIXER.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
McCrory store Sells Nildroot. I.

The McCrory and 10 Store has just re-
ceived new stock OF Wildroot hair tonic and
Wildroot liquid shampOos advertised in ma
tional Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARM Y.

Maj. T. L. McCammon, Coast Ar
duty as military attache at Santiago.
duty in the War Department, gen.
eral staff.
Maj. 7. c. NJ Oliphant, 7th Field
Artillery, has been assigned to duty
with the Organized Reserves, I'd
Corps area. with station at New
York city.
Capt. w. D. Evans. Coast Artillery
Corps. in the Panama Canal Zone,
has been ordered to Fort Eustis. Va.
Capt. c. II. Glascock, Dental Corps,
at Hot Springs, Ark. has been or
dered to the Panama Canal Zone.
Capt. James w. Curtis, 2Sth In
fantry. at Fort Niagara, N. Y, has
beea detailed as military instructor,
New York National Guard, with sta
tivn at New York city.
The resignation of Warrant Officer
George w. Bridges, Baltimore, Md,
for the good of the service, has been
accepted.
Lieut. Commander c. F. Mason, at
the naval air station, Pensacola. Fla,
has been ordered to the bureau of
aeronautics, Navy Department, for
duty involving flying.
Lieut.. c. A. Cameron. Supply Corps,
has been transferred from the navy
yard. Norfolk, Va, to destroyer di-
Lieut.. Enrol w. Willett. Dental
Corps. from the Vega to the naval sta
tion, Guam.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

The oft-heard reports of the i'm
mense popularity enjoyed by William
Gibbs McAdoo In certain parts Of the
middle and far west were verified. in
SO far as Iowa Is concerned, by for
mer United States Senator William
Evening star., 1923-11-20
ClTY'S CONTRACT HELD
NOT BINDING BY COURT
Utilities Commission Upheld in
Right to Order Rate
Changes.

Contracts made by municipalities
with public service companies under
which rates are fixed In considera-
ton for privileges granted are not
binding upon subsequently, organized
state public utilities commissions. the
Supreme Court held yesterday in sub
stance In case brought by Winfield.
Kans.. The suit was dismissed for
want OF jurisdiction.
The city contended that neither the
Kansas court of Industrial relations
nor tho public utilities commission
could cancel the rates in a contract
Il had made with a company to fur
nish natural gas.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
DEPOSITS GO TO STATE.
Supreme Court Decides on Unclaim.
ed Bank Balances

Deposits in state banks in California
which have lain dormant and un-
claimed for twenty years, belong to
the state If the officers of the bank
do not know whether the depositor
is alive.
The Supreme Court so held yesterday
in a case brought by the Security Saw
ings Bank against the state of Cali
fornia. The decision sustained judg-
ment of the state courts sustaining
the law.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
MISS NJ. L. JETT EXPIRES.
Was Matron at Episcopal High
School Fifteen Years.

Miss Mary Landon Jett. for fifteen
years matron of the Episcopal High
school near Alexandria, Va, died
yesterday at the home Of her sisters.
1921 Massachusetts avenue north
west where she had made her home
for the past three years. The funeral
will be held this afternoon az En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church.
Fort Conway. Va.
Miss Jett is survived by two broth
rrs. Rev William T. Jett. Martins
Vile. Va, and the r.. Rev. Robert
Carter Jett. Bisnop OF Southwestern
Virginia, and two sisters. Miss Halle
NJ. Jett and Miss Ethel y. Jett of
Washington. Miss Jett was a daugh-
ter OF the late DR.. William Newton
Jett and Mrs. Virginia Mitchell Jett
Of King George county, Va.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Fer Weddings, AnniversaFtes.
Let GUIDE furnish the floral decora-
tions. 1919 F.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
TRAPS FOR
TRAVELLERS
IN POLANl
BIZ rnttsd Prsss

BE tntted PRESS
WARSAW, May S1.-Ocoasionally
the tourist loses his passport. that
obliging blue booklet with Uncle Sans
seal that gets him over all frontiers on
the magic words American citizen"
It Is tragedy indeed He feels himself
abandoned and far from home In
point Of fact all he has to do Is to go
to the American consulate, state his
case. and get an emergency passport,
good for six months.
But If he does not know this he may
meet the passport shark Warsaw
abounds in them. The tourist Is com
planning Of his loss when the shark APP
pears, and says he will ''flx him right
up" He knows a man who makes
American passports-just as good as
Uncle Sans They cost only So, too,
while Uncle Sans cost $40. Here's a
real bargain.
The sucker falls, and naturally gets
a scrap of paper that. while looking
like the real thing to the traveller,
doesn't look like the real thing to the
experienced frontier guards, who may
dump him into durance vile.
There is an element of real tragedy
in this forger's trade. Thousands of
credulous Polish, Lettish, Russian and
Lithuanian peasants dream of the day
when they can go 20 America. They
slave and hoard for the moment that
a few hundred dollars will bring their
family TO New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
June GladneSS
By BERTON BRALEY

IN June. when the moon getting busy,
All life is q drink that ia hzzy,
And whether you're fifty or only fifteen.
The thoughts of romance do dance through
your bean
Oh you feel bold and brave
And you're sure to behave
In a manner decidedly dizzy
In June, when the moons getting busy.
IN June when the moons getting busy,
Rebecca grows fonder of Icy.
And Gwendolyn. mazed by the moonlight
discovers
That Reginalds all she has dreamed of in
lovers.
And cautious men say things they never
had planned
And drivers lrive slowly with only one hand
Chats true of a Packard and trne Of a
Lizzie
In June, when the moons getting busy.
IN June when the moons getting busy
The stern man-hater. where is he9
He's out in the moonlight. bemused by its
charm
With feminine waist in the crook of his
arm
And one of the sex he is prone to disparage
VIII presently lead him captive IN mar
rage:
For the boods sort OF whirly and whiz7y,
And the head is exceedingly dizzy.
And life is a wine that is tingling AMI fzzy
In June. when the moons getting busyl Q
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
TOMB OF
POCAHONTAS
is VACANT
Americans Who Open Grave
of indian Princess Find
1t Empty,
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
LONDON, May 3o.-American who
Memorial day opened the grave which
had been honored for years as the
resting place OF Princess Pocahontas
found It empty.
The party Of Americans motored
from London 10 Gravesend, where the
famous Indian princess was supposed
TO have been buried
Pocahontas. after saving the early
Virginian settlers from attacks by
Indians, met in the colonies an Eng
llshman. John Rolfe, and married
him. He took her to England. where
she was received by royalty as
princess OF the new world AS she
was about to return 10 the colonies
with her husband. she was stricken
with smallpox and, according TO rec
ords was buried under the chanCel OF
church at Graveseud three centuries
ago.
While fire partly destroyed the
church, it was believed the body mel
Their had been removed nor destroyed
and recently a movement started in
the United States to have the body
exhumed and taken TO Virginia, where
honors are TO be paid TO her as a
savior of the early English colonists
This included a movement to have
her buried In Arlington national ceme-
terry.
Pocahontas was the daughter Of the
Indian king In the territory included
In the original English settlement in
Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

their hard pressed comrades. He
succeeded. But during the with
drawal he was severely wounded.
When he recovered in the hos
pitaL the physicians decided that he
had had enough. They wanted
him to retire from active service.
He refused
why should ] retire." he de-
clared. 1T is true that l am a
limb or two short but 1 am as good
as ever"
And now he says: "A photog-
rapher makes me nervous"
THE WOMAN
MARY BUHNER, 20, is the only
girl in America awarded both the
Carnegie medal for bravery and the
American Red Cross bravery
trophy. Although unafraid Of death,
she confesses fear of college ex-
aminations. Last year she went
swimming in Tampa Bay Fla, with
Dorothy McClatchie, her. chum.
Both we're expert swimmers, and
went away out.
Suddenly Miss McC1atchie screamed,
something was pulling her down.
Miss Buhner grabbed her. A bar
racuda had attacked her friend.
1t was a fight against death a half
mile from shore.
Swimming in pool Of blood
Miss Buhner started towing the
dying girl to land. Around her
were a schoal Of sharks. But the
girl kept on, undaunted, murmur-
ing words Of encoura cement to her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

Petersburg, Fla, Rotary Club and
Chamber of Commerce.
She says: I'm horribly afraid
of examination day."
THE BOY
Although he never did anything
spectacular 16-year-old Joe 5wedock
Of Meriden, Conn, is known in his
home town as the Quickest boy in
the world"
When he was four, he lost both
legs in train accident Physicians
said he couldn't live long. But Joe
gritted his teeth. and said he
wouldn't die and he didn't
His family wasn't well off. Con
ditiOns became worse when his
father died a few years later. There
were six children to support, and
Joe wanted to do his share. But
he couldn't help much.
Then his mother died and crippled
Joe was left to mother his five little
brothers and sisters.
People suggested an orphan
asylum, but Joe Indignantly refused
to hear Of 1t. He went TO work.
distributing papers. promoting box
ing matches, selling sandwiches and
soft drinks at baseball games.
Joe went to high school, too.
hoping some day to become a
lawyer. His pluck won the admira-
ton of the town, and when he
found he would have to abandon
these plans, twenty men subscribed
$1,000 year for three years to help
send Joe and his brothers and
sisters to school. Fraternal or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
STEEL
SLAVERY
PROFITS

port of special committee headed by Gary chairman of
the United States Steel Corporation committee had considered
the question of eght-hour day suggestion of Pre
dent Harding
The dominating position which Gary holds the steel in
dustry is such that it reasonable assumption that whatever
the views of the other this humane
question, Gary's views trumphed
This is the Gary who only few weeks ago made
plea for letting down the bars immigration that the
labor market would be diluted thus giving his fellow
steel masters absolute strangle hold on steel labor
The Gary attitude both questions is I'M
American and be doubted 10 per cent of the
pie of this country have the slightest sympathy it.
The argument which Gary the twelve
hour day. that 1.-THE has not of itself been injury the
employees physically mentally morally so utterly absurd
and ridiculous that it does If one were
needed be found the report strike of 1919
by the commission Of inquiry nterchurh world movement
nshed by the companies without adequate basis
IN fact The twevehour day made attempt
ton or other civic individual development oneha of all
steel workers automatically impossible"
Hundreds of thousands Of such bonds of steel
slavery that civic individual development impossible And
this nhumane and unmercan condition is defended bv Gary
and his associates the ground of business necessity
Men must labor under slavery to the end that steel
masters pile unconsconab profits hafbllon
dollar cash surplus of Gay Steel Corporation and its regular
cent dividend half billion stock all water While
at the moment there doesn't can be done
1t perfectly certain that Gary not the last word on
this vital question That viii spoken by the American peone
later and that put the welfare of the
workers ahead of steel profits