davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-23
CLEVELAND IS READY.
Parade, Luncheon, Reception and
Concert on Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 23.-,
Preparations were made for one Of
the largest crowds that ever heard
an address in this city to hear David
Lloyd George officiate at the corner
stone laying Of Cleveland's $4,000, 900
public library today. The address,
his first on a civic occasion in this
country, will be the principal one the
British war minister will deliver in
this city. where a busy program
awaited him.
Superior avenue will be roped off
during the ceremonies. Lloyd George
will talk into microphone to which
amplifiers have been attached.
Newton d. Baker, former Secretary
of War, and Mayor Fred Kohler were
on the reception committee appointed
to meet the famous Welshman and
his party upon their arrival, sched-
uled for noon. A parade from the
depot through the downtown streets
to the chamber of commerce, where a
luncheon and reception will be held,
will be followed by the library ad-
dress. Lloyd George also was sched-
uled to deliver short address at
the chamber of commerce, and later
in the afternoon at reception given
in his honor by Welsh societies.
From $40 o'clock this afternoon
until midnight, when he leaves for
Pittsburgh, Lloyd George will be the
guest Of Edwin S. Griffiths, personal
friend. He will attend an orchestra
concert tonight.
MESSAGE OF GRATITUDE.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
WORK OH H STREET
CAR LINE COMPLETE

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has just completed i'm
provements of its H street line at an
outlay Of 1851, ,653.21, It was announced
today.
OF that sum $361,s53.21 represents
the cost of rebuilding the tracks from
18th and III streets northeast to 18th
street and New York avenue north
west.
The remaining 100000 was used to
purchase twenty new cars at q cost
of $4,000 each.
The rails used in the rebuilding OF
the tracks had to be of special design
to carry the heavy cars OF the WASH
ipgton, Baltimore and Annapolis line.
In making the announcement the
company pointed out that the nancy
expended represents collectio OF
S,4a5.79S tokens.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Six separatists Are Wounded at
Muenchen-Gladbach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. October 23.-The mayor
of Muenchen-G -Gladbach. according to
the correspondent Of the Vingtieme-
steele, held out against the separat-
lists for twenty -four hours by locking
himself and It's police in the city hall
and claiming aud padlocking the iron
gates. He fipS iiy surrendered when
the separatists threatened to use
force to enter .ie building.
Disorders occurred later at the rail-
way station, where the separatists
charged and dispersed loyalist demon
strators. The trouble started when a
truckload of republican guards ar
rived at the government building.
Shots were fired at them by group
of security police, who had been
hidden behind crowd of students.
Reinforcemsnts came to the aid of the
republican guards and the rfoting
continued until two Belgian officers
interfered and summoned Belgian
troops.
Six of the separatists and one Sc
curity policeman were injured.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
GUARD sLAYs PRISONER.

FORT THOMAS, KY, October 23.-
Private Miles p. walker of Thomas
SON, Ca, military prisoner here, was
shot and instantly killed yesterday
by Private d. F. Nichols of Eagle
Port, Ohio, who was acting as guard
over the prisoner. According to in
in the hands of officers at
the fort, Walker threw rocks at the
guard. Nichols was placed in con-
finement t,feliminary to a hearing be-
fore a general court-martial.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
OKLAHOMA HOUSE
GIVEN TESTIMONY
Reading of Transcript
Against Walton May Re-
quire "a Hours.
nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated IFess.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
ga full day of patient listening to
the reading of the voluminous tran
script of testimony on which twenty
two charges against Gov. Jack C.
Walton are based was today's pros
pect in the lower house of the Okla
homa legislature, with voting on i'm
peachment to follow. Two clerks.
reading alternately, 1t Is estimated,
will. require approximately twenty
four hours to complete the oral pres
entation of accusations of incom.
potency, moral turpitude. willful neg
lect of duty and corruption in office.
May Vote Tonight.
1t appeared likely early today that
vote would not be reached before
tomorrow, although some pointed out
that a night session might end the
formalities tonight.
The prediction was made freely
that the house would vote over
whelmingly to press at least some of
the charges. in that manner bringing
them before the senate, which first
would pass upon their admissibility
before organizing as a trial body.
Opposition to the Impeachment action
lis said by political observers to be
negligible.
To Vote ON All Charges.
All of the twenty-five specific
G.. ,.arges in the house bill will be voted
upon separately, any one being ad-
uuate ground upon which to bring the
governor to trial.
Sensational testimony was predicted
today as the house went into session
for its long vigil OF listening.
Before adjournment late yesterday
the testimony of Aldrich Blake. for
mer executive counselor. before the
investigating committee had been
read Blake's removal from office just
after the legislature went into ses-
sion furnished the surprise of the
moment. Among other things, Blake
explained his mysterious trip just
after statewide martial law was de-
clared He said he went, at the di-
rsction of the governor, to New York
and Michigan, to solicit financial sup
port for a fight against the Ku Klux
Khan He said he returned empty
handed.
Throughout the day yesterday Gov.
Walton remained in seclusion, refus-
ing to comment on the legislative ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
"Too MUCH TALK"
Lloyd George Commiserates With
Lewis on Sore Throat.

CHICAGO. October 23.-Sore throat
is the penalty for infiicting too much
talk on the public, David Lloyd
George, former premier Of Great
Britain, said in a letter to former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis yes
terday, replying to a note from the
former senator in which he said he
was unable to meet Mr.. Lloyd George
while the former premier was in Chi
cago due to an attack of laryngitis
Il sympathiZe with your condition
of throat" Mr.. Lloyd George said in
his letter to the former senator, who
served with the former premier on
commissions in Europe during the
war, but l, too, am paying the PEN
atty for the offense we have been
neutrality-suspicious. too much talk
on our home people"
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Lloyd George Urges Cancellation in
Indianapolis Address.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 23.-A
message of gratitude to America for
the part she played in the world war
national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion by Lloyd George.
At the same time in discussing con-
ditions in Europe, the former pre-
mier urged "the Lincoln touch-con-
ciliation, not vengeance" Referring
to Germany, he said:
Having overthrown the military
autocracy that menaced us-it's a
broken creature, lying on the plains
of central Europe at this moment
let's don't begin to destroy a nation.
Let's have reconstruction, peace in
the world. Vengeance is poor thing;
1t breeds vengeance; 1t propagates its
kind. Let's have peace, conciliation,
wisdom. Let's have the great doc
trine of Abraham Lincoln in Europe
again"
Voices Feeling of Hope.
Mr.. Lloyd George, in voicing his
thanks for the part played by the
state and the nation in the world war,
described the feeling of hope and
confidence. which the coming OF the
republic of the west" inspired among
America was great" he said,
when she fought an attempt on her
own soil to impose bondage ION her.
I say SO without hesitation, although
the fight was against my own coun-
try. Burke. Fox and Chatham, the
leaders, opposed it and there is not a
school book in England today that
doesn't condemn that folly of the
government.
America was great when she
fought for five years to save democ-
racy from mutilation sixty years ago.
But l think she was greatest of
all when she sent millions of her sons
5000 miles across khe food to stran-
gle autocracy. You came over
because you thought international
right and liberty were in jeopardy"
Mr.. Lloyd George paid tribute to
the man in the ranks and to military
leaders.
~"The man who won the war was the
humble man in the steel helmet, God
bless the man in the steel helmet and
his children"
Denies Selfish Interest.
Declaring that Great Britain had
no selfish interest" in the world war,
the former premier asserted that. she
had entered the struggle because
Germany was attempting to crush
the independence of a little land we
had vowed to protect"
1--WE entered that war, you and our
selves" he added, merely to insist
upon square deal among the ma
tions. hope we will continue to in
sist upon it, . We must see
right done in the world if we are 60
ing to have the reign Of peace on the
earth. And If America and Britain
in cooperation will not undertake
that duty, heaven help the world"
Asserting that the allies had deliv-
cred a knockout blow to Germany in
the war, he contended that where
the man Is counted out, where he is
PROSTATE and beaten It isn't sports
manlike to go and kick him when he
is down."
Do not. he counseled. permit the
altar set up by the men who made
the supreme sacrifice for the allies in
the war to "be desecrated by the
demon OF revenge"
Evening star., 1923-10-23
ADMIRAL TO VISIT KING.

BRUSSELS. October 23.-Rear Admi-
raj Phillip Andrews, u. s. N, yesterday
paid visit to Foreign Minister Jaspar.
He was presented by Henry p. Fletcher,
the American ambassador. King Albert
will receive the admiral today.
A series Of fetes and banQuets in
honor OF the officers and men of the
cruiser Pittsburgh. flagship of Admiral
Andrews, have been arrangA In Brus-
sells and Antwerp.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
ITALIANS GET INTO U. S.
BY FRAUD, OFFICIAL SAYS
More Than Thousand Bearing
Papers for Canada Suspected of
Staying in America.
BY tile Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Investi-
cation of a conspiracy involving hun
dreds of Italian farm laborers" who
have poured into Ellis Island in re-
cent weeks, ostensibly headed for
Canadian soil, revealed that many OF
the immigrants evaded the law by
slipping off the Canadian bound train
at 125th street, New York, Henry H.
of Immigration, declared in announc-
ing joint investigation by the
United States and Canada. Others, he
said, dropped of at upstate poitns.
Within the past three weeks more
than one thousand Italians bearing
what purported to be documentary
evidence that they had agricultural
employment awaiting them in Canada
arrived at this port, immigration au-;
thorities said.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
FIRE ON REPUBLICANS.
Several Killed in Night at Aid la
Chapefle.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 23.-There were
violent Incidents in AK la Chapelle
last night. says a dispatch to LIE
Matin from Brussels. The police de-
eided to oppose the separatists and
tried to tear down the Rhineland
colors from public buildings. A
squadron of Belgian cavalry turned
out. ready to intervene IL necessary.
Later the police fired on a group
of republicans, who replied. Several
persons were killed. Firing was still
going on when the dispatch was filed.
but the correspondent said 1t was be-
lieved the separatists were maintain
ing control of the city.
Two hundred separatists occupied
the city hall at Wiesbaden at o'clock
last evening, according to a dispatch
to the Echo de Paris from Mayence.
They arrested and disarmed thirty
policemen and repulsed an attempt Of
counter manifestations to recapture
the hall. Firearms were used and
several persons were wounded.
pEp0RT nTTTSRERG raurn
Evening star., 1923-10-23
RAINS FLOOD PANAMA.

PANAMA, October 23.--Unusuaiiy
heavy rains have been falling In
Panama for the past two days. the
average precipitation on the Atlantic
side amounting to 3.75 inches be-
tween 8 am. and pm. yesterday.
Gatun lake has risen above the
eighty-six-foo level and four spill
way gates have been opened. dis
per second.
The most serious freshet in the
Chagres river since December, 1900,
ia expected.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
AK LA CHAPELLE LOST.
Republicans Also Elected From
Muenchen-Gladba

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 23.-A Berlin
message to the Central News this
afternoon says:
"a telegram from AK la Chapelle
says the police succeeded this morn
ing in expelling the republicans from
the town and reganing complete
mastery Of the situation. II Is not
known IL any casualties occurred"
A Central News dispatch states that
ers, the German police have elected
the republicans from Muenchen-Glad-
bach 1t is reported the workers
roughly handled the invaders.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
MUNICH DEFIANCE FIRMER,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoefated Press.
MUNICH. October 2s-The hand of
the Bayarian secessionists has been
strengthened by the action of the
7th Division of the reichswehr troops,
which abandoned allegiance to the
varian government. of which DR.. Won
Kahr is the dictator. 1t had been
hoped in Berlin that this division
would remain faithful to the central
government, but the troops readily
took the oath binding them to obey
their superiors and the Bavarian gov
ernment until an understanding be-
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Wait for Opening.
DRESDEN STRIKE LOOMS.
Committee Named With Full Pow
ers to Take Action.

DRESDEN, saxony. October 2s.--A
scommittee of action" has been
formed, with full powers to call a
general strike.
The occupation os all government
departments is extcted soon.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
REPORT DUISBERG TAKEN.
Said to Have Occupied
Public Buildings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, October ga Bel
gian official news agency telegram
from Duisburg today states that the
republic was proclaimed there and
the public buildings occupied by the
separatists early this morning.
TROOPS STOP RIoTING,
Evening star., 1923-10-23
RUHR CITIES TO RESIST.
Plans of Separatists to Hit Snag
There, Is Belief.

Nv the Associated Press.
DUEssELDORF, October 23.-The
Rhineland separatists will not have
such smooth sailing when they strike
the cities known to be opposed to
them, Elberfeld. for instance, and
Barmen, Essen, Dortmund and other
Ruhr centers.
Even Coblenz Is reported as likely
toresdst the honor of being the capi-
tai of the Rhineland republic. The
burgomaster of that city, 1t Is under
stood. has announced that force only
will make him surrender the public
Wait for Opening.
Some loyalists aver that the oppo-
nents of separatism are only waiting
until the first wave of the republican
ardor has spent itself before organ
izine a definite counter movement.
Loyalist officials in most OF the towns
hitherto unoccupied have been in con-
tinuous conference since they learned
of the coup at Aix-la-Chapelle.
II was reported last night that Min
ister of the Interior Sollmann was In
Cologne planning special separatist
movement under the auspices OF the
berlin government in order to coun.
teract the effect of the Rhtnelanders'
activities.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
SEPARATISTS ARE 0USTED
FROM 8 RHINE TOWNS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-23
DEMAND RESIGNATION
OF STRESEMANN CABINET

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-23
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY.

FIRST RAoE-Purse, $500; for maidsns,
fve furlonss and q half.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

to, w. Loft and 3. H. Harris entry.
SECOND RACE - steeplschase handicap;
purse, 81, 600; for three.yesr-olds and up; two
miles.
scor~.so,. 14As Philosopher 1aa
Evening star., 1923-10-23

FIFTH RACE-Wynnhorst handicap; purs
sQ 600: for all ages; six furlongs.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

tAudley Farm entry.
tRal Parr and ]. cosden entry,
FOURTH RACE-Purss, $500; claiming;
for three.year-oIds and upi one mile and three.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Want-Ad Columns the Morning Herald Evening
Renting My Was Easy 56O33O0
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FoR SALE Or RENT

EIGHT ROOM house, two baths. arr
ranged as 2 apis; cleo. h.-w. h. In
qnire 1910 Ga. ave-, or 401e Ga. ave.
TEN rooms baths, a. m. 4. for rent or
sale reasonable. Call Columbia 4602,
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
HOUSES FOB SALE 1
HOUSES Fob SALE III
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE.

PROC BLOCK nth ST. ". w.
A real home. Brick. rms, tile bath,
h.-w h., electricity. gas, laundry trays,
garage. Price, $11.000: $1,000 cash.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
New houses Brick. 8 rms. bath. fur
mace heat. electricity. Kaa. garage space.
Price, 81, 500: terms
BEST NORTHEAST SECTION.
New modern home. rms, bath, h,-w.
h.. electricity. gas. front and rear
porches hardw. floors Price, 1890:
BROOKLAND.
New bungalow, detached home con-
tanning rms, tile bath, h.-w. h., cleo
tricity, gas, double floors. stationery
tubs; the interior Is beautifully finished.
Price. $3.50; $500 cash
WOODSIDE. ND.
Bungalow. 5 rms, bath. fur. heat. cleo
tricity. sleeping porches, garage space.
Price, 1880; $500 cash.
COLMAR MANOR, ND.
New bungalows 4 rms, large lot,
Price, $s.950: easy terms.
If You Don't See What You
Want in This List, Call Us; We
= q II
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

ISIS, 800, Terms.
nd best houses in this neighborhood
ter hall plan. Contains seven rooms
and gas. Front and rear porches
Is for ali windows. Large pantry
ge on Spring road. Good condition
aspect this house at once.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
TIRES! TTRESg TTRESg
Cord and Fla brics
Open Evenings
MUTUAL TIRE CO.,
OS Pa Ave NJ w FIR s746.
Open Evenings
Special Tire Offering.
FREE--FREE-FREE

WITH EVERY TIRE PURCHASED
DURING THIS SALE except FORD
SIZES) WE WILL GIVE TIRE
ON PRESENTATION OF
THIS AD
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 119
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Terms,
COIJIMRTA Fl

. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$s,50O, Terms.
and hotwat
frontag
an
WooDRIDGE-$8650, Terms.
built 50 that
NEAR SAUL,S ADDITION-$9,500 Terms.
near
match
PETWoRTH-$9,50O Terms
An home Rock
atese coupl Of and
CASH payment and perm buys it = - 80 4 ~
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Two- Family Apartment.
in
is 8
yourof n
BLOOMINGDALE-$7,250 Terms
1900 block Capitol
and 8
cpl
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
COLIIMRIA HEIGHTS-Two- Family Anartment.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Terms.
913 18th Street.
SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE

LoTS-6ox15O. Gas. electricity on prop
erty Strictly white. $40 down and
Sc month. BRbcock Winters, Riv-
erdale. Md. Phone Hyattsville 24-J'
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Inner Tubes Guaranteed / Year
GET YOUR TIRE NEEDS NOW AT
THESE REMARKABLY LOW SALE
PRICES. THESE ARE SENSATIONAL
BARGAINS. EXAMINE OUR STOCK
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION-s9, 300, Terms.

Colonial
electricity
kitchen with
monthly payment
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Absolutely one of the cheapest
Is detached and built of brick. &c
and bath, hot-water heat, electricit
Hardwood floors and trim. Sore
Laundry in basement. 45-foot front
Cash payment and unusual terms.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania ave. S. z.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
I WOULD LIKE 70 PURCHASE 1
home for $500 to $500. between
Fifth and Thirteenth streets north
east Six rooms and bath. 500 cash
No agents. Call Lincoln 277L
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Terms.

A pretty little bungalow lot 4oxioo feet Contain
with awning. Attic built
heating plant g
HARD This a dandy house Sore
I.aun pantry. alley. Small
SOS per mon wi principal
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
REAL VALUES I'm
GOOD USED CARS

20 Ford sedan, extras, $500.
20 Buick, 4-cyl. touring, $3.50.
Buick, 1921, 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1920, 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1921 roadster, $3.50.
Buick, 1918 roadster, $475.
Buick. 1920 6-cyl. touring, new
paint, 5000.
Buick, 1920 7-pass. touring, 5000.
Ford roadster, $225.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-01-18
SOUTH MARTELL

Mrs. Jul Lund entertained the La
dies Aid on Thursday of this week.
Miss Alice Evenson is working for
Mrs. Otto Christopherson.
Quite a number from around here
attended the birthday surprise on O.
Steen at Ell Paso Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Marker are
spending few days at the J. NJ. Ras-
mussen home.
Mrs. K. l.. Hagestad has had an at
tack of plurisy.
Mrs. B. A. Iverson entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Friday.
Charley Sather has had radio out
fit installed recently.
Miss Vendla Eckstrom, who had
been working for Mrs. L. X. Aaberg
has returned home.
Miss Emma Helgeson has returned
to the Cities after spending the past
three months at home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-01-18

Hines spent Tuesday evening at the
A. Fenton home.
The following officers were elected
at Sewing Circle last Thursday: Pres,
Mrs. J. Steotzel, Jr.; Vice-Pres., Mrs.
A. Fenton; Sec. and Treas, Mrs
nellie G. LaGrander. The Circle will
meet Jan. 25 with Mrs. Steotzel.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Parmenter Wis
tied at Truman Reynolds Sunday.
Mr.. Foley and Mrs. Lockerby were
here on business Saturday.
The teachers have invited the par
ents to meet with them at the school
house Thursday and organize Par
nt-Teachers' association.
Gilbertson Bros, are cutting wood
and bolts for Harvey Larson.
The youngest child of Andrew
Bjork is quite sick with scarlet fever
Mrs. Jess Hunter and children Wis
tied her parents here last week.
Mrs. John Powers and little daugh-
ter spent Tuesday with her mother
Mrs. Leonard, at Ellsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-01-18
CLIFTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Keichler and
son, Lloyd motored to Ellsworth Sun
day.
Mrs. Bachelor, who has been visit
ing at the Henry Bohlken home, re-
turned to her home in Iowa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohlken, and
Mrs. Bachelor spent Wednesday at
the Adolph Hanken home in Oak
Grove.
The w. L. Goodwins were River
Falls visitors Saturday.
Chas. Heckel was a st. Paul visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson left
Thursday for South Dakota, after re-
ceiving word of the death of the
latter's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Huddleson of
Hudson visited at the William Zehn-
der home Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-01-18
KINNICKINNIC

F. B. Webster is convalescent.
Mrs. Will Wilton entertained the
Aid Tuesday afternoon. A definite
program of worship and work is plan
ned for the year.
Fred Rattary made business trir
to the City Friday
After a long quarantine for scarlet
fever, the Melvin VERSIONS are free
again.
1t is good to be alive now days
the Farm Bureau is stirring itself
to help the world go around properly.
Our pulpit has live message every
Sunday that will lift us up if we
heed it, and next Tuesday our men
are TO have an all days session at
the church with Gold Dust and steel
wool to strive to restore the pews to
their former beauty. The cottage
prayer-meetings giving us views of
things past, present and future are
an inspiration.
An all community get-to-gether
meeting with program and supper is
planned to be given at the church Fri
day evening Jan. 26. Everyone in