davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
More Than 800 CIergymen
and ChoriSters to Escort
Him This Afternoon.
ARMY BAND WILL PLAY
MUSIC FOR CEREMONY
Reception at Corcoran Gallery At
tended by 5000, Including
High officials.

The Rt. Rev. James Edward Free.
man, who was consecrated third
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington yesterday before a distin-
guished gathering, will conduct his
first service at Mount St. Adams this
afternoon. Preparations have been
made for congregation of $4,000.
An ecclesiastical procession. in
which more than a dozen visiting
bishops and 500 clergymen and vested
choristers are to march, will open the
Bishop Freeman and Senator George
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania will
deliver the principal addresses.
Band with Choristers.
Throughout the service the Choir
listers. accompanied by the United
States Army Band. will play rejoice
full music, among the more prominent
numbers being Mendelssohn's Hymn
of Praise" the Dresden Amen" and
the "Sevenfold Amen Maj Gen
John A. LeJeune. commandant of the
United States Marine Corps, has
chaige OF arrangements for the serv-
ice. 1t is expected to develop into
the largest outdoor religious meeting
ever held in this city.
The conservation of Bishop Free
man in the Church of the Epiphany,
over which he last presided as a
clergyman, was solemnly gorgeous
Copied to a large extent from the
ordination service of medieval times
the dignifed ritual was recited by six
visiting bishops.
Escorted by Bishop.
Escorted by a procession of 500
men high in both offfcial and lay life
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
DR.. Freeman, then only q candidate
for the high Office, entered Epiphany
Church, surrounded by half a score of
bishops. In the congregation were
men and women prominent in the
official, business and social life of the
nation. Chief Justice Taft and Sec
retary of State Hughes occupied
seats in a front pew. Former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, who had ex-
pected to attend, were obliged to re-
main at home.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd. bishop
suffragan of New York, and the Rt.
Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas. Bishop of
Wyoming, presented DR.. Freeman to
the consecrators, the Rt. Rev.
Thomas F. Gailor, Bishop of Ten
nessee: the Rt. Rev. William Law
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CANCELLATION OF DEBT
FOR PEACE SURETY ASKED
Bankers Leader Says Campaign
for Project Will BE Started
at Once,
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. September
29.-Walter w. Head of Omaha. presi-
dent of the American Bankers AS
tsociation, announced today that he
would begin at once a campaign to
: carry out the associations plan for
cancellation of the allied debt to the
United States in exchange for guar
antees Of peace dr Europe,
Evening star., 1923-09-30
.EGAN'S RELATIONS
CALLED TO BEDSIDE
Condition of Former Minister Be.
comes Alarming After Turn :.
~ $50 Z.
for Worse. - 'Ss'
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0ciated Press.
BEACH HAVEN. N. j., September
.2s.-Relatives of DR.. Maurice F. Egan,
former minister to Denmark, were
summoned to his bedside today when
physicians announced he had taken
a turn for the worse. DR.. Egan has
been i'll at his home since September
8. It was said his condition had be-
come alarming in the last twenty.
four hours.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FLEET LEAVES CORFU.

CORFU, September 29.--The Ital-
ian fleet left this port this evening
for an unknown destination. The
destroyer Audace remained.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-38 Pages.

General News-LocaI, National, Foreign.
National Political Survey-Pages ~
= and IS.
Schools and colIeaes-Paaes 10 and 10.
News OF the Jewish Worid-Page 26.
Financial News-Pages 2e. "a and 35.
Radio News and Gossip-Page 80.
.. c. National Guard-Page 81.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 90.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
RAIL-AUT0 CRASH FATAL.
Clergyman and Wife Killed and
One Person Hurt.

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, September
2s.-The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Rose of
Nashville, Tenn, were killed, and Mrs.
Ella wellman of Clinton. Conn.,. was
injured today when their automobile
was struck by a train near here.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SUES OKLAHOMA KHAN
Victim of Masked Band Asks
$4,000 Damages.

By the Associated Press
MUSKOGEE. Okla. September %
S. X. Lesky of Ellsworth, Kan, filed
suit in the United States district
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-09-30
LEAGUE APPOINTS
MORGENTHAU AID
TO REFUGEE HOST
Million Greeks to Be Found
Homes-Need of U. S. Is
Urged in Assembly.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 29.-Henry
Morgenthau. former American ambas-
sador to Turkey, will head a special
commission which was appointed to-
night by the council of the league of
nations to supervise the status of
100000 refugees now concentrated
in Greece, and for whom a loan of
about $4,000, 600 will be foated by
the Greek government under auspices
Of the league.
The council has approved the en-
tire scheme for the relief of the refu-
gees, including their settlement on
lands set apart by the Greek govern
ment, and Mr. Morgenthau will pre-
side over what will be known as the
refugees settlement commission
which will work independently of the
Greek government He was asked
to accent the position because of his
experience in relief organization.
Expect Loan I'm u. s.
The commission will report to the
council periodically, and will strive
to stimulate the refugees in their
productive endeavors. The Bank OF
England has promised to take $1,000
600 of the projected loan, and it is
expected that large amounts will be
subscribed in the United States.
Security for the interest of the loan
will be worked out by Greece in col
laboration with the league.
After months session, during
which the period of the Greco-Italian
crisis had been passed through to a
final solution Of the difficulty, the
fourth assembly of the league ad-
iourned today in an atmosphere of
satisfaction among the delegates for
the achievements of the session and
firm hope in greater accomplishments
in the future.
Applause for America.
1t was made entirely clear by the
sneakers at the final session that the
hope of the future was pinned largely
on collaboration by the United States.
whenever it could be obtained, with
the constructive plans of the league.
even IL the day never should come
among the members. DIR. Cosme de
la Torriente of Cuba, president of
the assembly, in an eloquent valedictory
address took America from the subcon-
scious thoughts of the delegates Of the
world organization and placed her in
definite form before them by declaring
that her aid vas vastly important
for the future Of mankind.
Spontaneous applause rang through
the great auditorium as DR.. Torriente
smoke thus of the United States. and
it broke out anew when the Cuban
statesman, aiming to show that he
did not despair of eventual American
adherence; gave voice to this senti-
ment:
Hopes for U. 8. Aid.
ct hope that once an agreement
is reached regarding the form and
manner Of their corporation with
our work.. we shall be able to well
come the representatives of that
great American nation. which gave
birth to Washington, Lincoln, Wilson
and Harding-that people which rep
resents so powerful moral and ma
terial force In the world and which
for that very reason can not, al
though 1t has not ratified the cove
nant, refuse the league it's valuable
assistance. ......,.
Until that day, I trust that, just
as American representatives recently
collaborated in. the settlement OF GER.
tain questions. so when other prob
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PART TWO-18 Pages

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known Foik-Pages ~
and IS.
Review of New Books-Page is.
Girls and Their Affalrs-Page II.
Army and Navy News-Page II.
Girl Scout Notes-Page II.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PART THREE-1e Pages.

Amusements-Theate and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-Page 4.
Motors and Motoring-Paqes to 9.
Fraternities-Paee 10.
Veterans Of the Great War-Page 10.
News Of the CIubs-Page 10.
Boys and Girls Page-Page II.
Around the City-Page II.
%. A. r. ActlvIties-Page II.
The Civilian Arny-Page 12.
Boy Seouts-Paae f2.
PART FOUR-FOur Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 Pages.
Magazine Section-Features and Fiction.
PART SIX-10 Pages.
Classified Advertising.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS Pages.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CAPITAL AV|ATORS
ON EDGE FOR RACES
Lieut.. Galloway of Naval Air
Station Tries Out Wright
Fighter" at st. Louis.
Bya staff Correspondent.

By STAFF Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS FLYING FIELD, Sep
tember ga number of Army and
Navy special racing planes here for the
international airplane races to being
Monday probably will be put through
final speed trials tomorrow IL rain does
not turn the soft field into a mud
puddle.
Late this afternoon a large crowd
witnessed Lieut.. s. w. Galloway of
the naval air station at Anacostia
rub up" his little brilliant red Navy
Wright fighter around the thirty-one
mile course. Lieut.. Galloway did not
give the ship the full throttle but
merely covered the one lap for the
purpose Of familiarizing himself with
the surrounding country. The close
unofficial time for the trip was nine
minutes and forty-seven seconds.
Only once did the little ship reach
speed proportions way above the 200
mile mark and that was shortly after
the take off. Lieut.. Galloway appear
ed at the north end of the field; a
red flash, a penetrating drone from
the 100 horsepower motor, and he
was gone.
Darkness Stops Flights.
Lieut.. L. H. Sanderson, Marine
Corps, pilot Of the other Navy Wright,
was to have flown this evening, but
clouds and darkness precluded the
flight. He and the two Curtiss racer
pilots, Lieut.. Harold J. Brown and
Lieut.. "A. J. Williams, expect to fly to-
morrow.
A nervous atmosphere, exists in the
Navy camp, due to desire to get
into the races in hurry and not to
any fear OF competition Every. ar
rangement has been completed. The
wrights today were fitted with three
blade steel propellers. They have
been cleaned and oiled, as have the
Curtiss ships, and there is nothing to
do but wait.
Work is still being done on the two.
veteran Curtiss racers of the Army,
and, 1t is understood. they may be
able to take the air tomorrow for
final tests.
Monday the military observation
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column %
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Hopes for U. 8. Aid.

Continued on Page 2. Column 1.)
Evening star., 1923-09-30

COMIC SECTION.
Mutt and jeff; Regular FeiIers; Betty;
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WEATHER.

fair.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
81. at pm. yesterday; lowest, IS, at 6
am. yesterday.
Full report on page s.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The S.ar is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning TO Washington homes at
60 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

spring wardrobe and their becoming.
ness brings grist to the mill Of the de-
signer of coats. Privileged to use
them in the first spring models for
collars. they appeared in the earliest
showing-and received the glad hand
of welcome. Other models have fol
lowed, with cuffs as well as collars OF
fur.
Two models have been chosen for
Illustration here-both with bit of
fur in their makeup and styled with
an eye to becomingness as well as
practical all-round wearing qualities.
The coat mt the left has short yoke,
supporting straight-llne body that
has sufficient fullness for comfort and
achieves long. graceful unbroken lines.
emphasized by the wide loose strap
trim at each side. The short-haireo
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

These are mostly peculiarly millinery
fabrics, although taffeta silk, and some
other silks, bear them company.
The majority of hats have dropping
brims founded on the bell and the poke
shapes. But there are oif-the-face
shapes. trcorns, turbans and toques
so that the choice is wide enough to
insure a becoming style to everyone.
Something of the diversity which
promises To give everyone n hat a lit
tie different from that of her inti-
mates. appears in the group of early
spring models pictured. A pretty model
IT the top of the group is of brown
baronet haircloth with tan soutache
braid decora ting the tlaring and
interesting brim, turned upward at the
back. Below it, al the left. a black
milan makes a background for huge
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

cocarde of narrow grosgruin ribbon
with metal edges, which Is braided
1bout the crown. At the right hat
of henna, suede-finished cloth Is
trimmed with loops and quilting of
,rosgrain ribbon to match. A large hat
IF French blue taffeta is covered with
tucks and supports three silk roses in
harmonious colors. The group Is
finished by hat of reseda green hair
cloth having large bunch of vari-
gated green silk flowers trailing over
ITS briin.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
Mode in Tailored Millinery;
Style in New Seasons Coats


l. OF spring millinery, leads to elabor-
alton; hats are intricate. and there
is much work on them. Even the
tailored hat which is expected to be
somewhat plain as compared with its
ditssy companion, Is an affair of
deliberately made ornaments or braid
Ing or tuckiug, and of unusual shapes.
At least half of the shapes. whether
for street, sports or dressy wear, are
covered with highly lustrous fabrics.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

coats has an interesting east IL
which Line appears TO play the lead
Ing role and Fur" is an actor of
much increased prominence. Fabrics
are as they have been, soft ard vel
vety-styles in the main simple, but so
well managed that the ne'T seasons
coats are fiattering affairs. They have
a smartness and vivaclty that will
endear them to their wearers.
Summer furs have established them
selves as a part Of the play in the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
Tough, Well Say So.

1t must be a grand and glorious
feeling for the movie actor, after lick
Ing ten Indians, saving child from a
burning building, falling twelve stories
and escaping from lion to have the
new operator discover that he forgot
to put the film in the camera
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
Stimulating coIors.
Bath

A French e1perimenter tested the
strength of the handgrip under col
ored lights, and found red was dis
tinctly the most stimulating color, the
remaining colors falling in the order
orange, yellow, green and blue.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

are usually in the same color as tll.
coat.
more youthful model appears II,
the right with surplice front opening
fastening with handsome ornament
White fur banded with silk makes (,
novel collar and cuffs for 1t.
G<A~ Rza7za~@z
y q
cosfnonr 0, ysrso. J.eS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
h is CIRCUS A

OF course. a baby elephant must
have his shower, and me fact that H.
il in circus business has no bearing
on the case az all. Wherever Charlie
Ed, ~liftiest of the baby herd with
Sells-Floto. coming 70 Atlantic City
this Saturday, May =. may be-north.
east. west or south. he is given a
shower b. Irene Ledgett, Mary Pierce
or Stella Rowland, girl trainers Of the
elephant acts. All elephants love wa
ter, but a baby pachyderm is entirely
happy only when the cooling liquid is
cascading from his back.
There are twenty=one elephants
with Sells-Floto and Buffalo Bits
Wild West, and they are famous per
formers. among them Old Nom, moth
er of the herds; Major, the only ele-
plant in the world 70 walk the length
of the big top, carrying his trainer
Irene LedgetD on his tusks: Tom
Thumb. baby favorite Of the children,
and Charlie Ed. tiny star OF the ring.
All Of them take part in a Night in
Persia. gorgeous opening spectacle,
employing 1900 people and animals.
and in the largest street parade in the
world, with which Sells-Floto inaugu-
rates circus day festivities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
Let Down Bars; Let Labor In

Unless the government takes some action to ease up restrictions
on immigration the American people will soon be digging into
their bank accounts to meet the rising cost of living. Shortage
OF labor is growing more acute every day. This provides a tenn
porary boom for the workingman. But prosperity based on pres
ent labor condition has the qualities of the boomerang. The
workman IS a buyer of commodities as well as the seller of his
labor.
When the immigration laws were framed for the protection
OF the American workingman," the people generally believed
that at last we had found a means of establishing prosperity on a
frmer basis. The statisticians figured that the excess of govern
ment employees thrown into the labor market would more than
take care OF the demands of growing domestic trade, and that
we could get along very well without the foreigner. The situa-
ton, however, has not worked out that way. When the armistice
was signed the government had on its pay roll 917,760 civilian
employees. This list has been cut to 542,513. Within the four
year period the reduction has been approximately 400, but the
shortage OF labor is acute. 1t is next to impossible to hire skilled
woTkmen. Domestic servants are dictators of the household
and even with the stupendous wages it is next to impossible
to get an honest days work. Everyone. Of course, is in sym
PATTY with the American workingman, but the employer can
not be crushed between the neither milstones. The net result
Of course, is rising prices, and the only solution lies in letting
down of the immigration restriction bars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL EVENTS
Commencement, Grammar School
Promotions and Class Day
Programs Being Arranged.
BRUMBAUGH TO Be SPEAKER

School officials and teachers are
now engaged in preparation for the
three big events of each school year,
commencement, grammar grade pro-
motions and class day. The annual
class day exercises will be held on
Tuesday, June 18th; grammar grade
promotion exercises will take place
on Wednesday, June 18th, and the
commencement exercises will be held
on Thursday, June 18th. On Monday,
June 18th, there will be an exhibit OF
school work, in the High School gym
nasium, and in the auditorium, during
the evening, DR.. Maroney, Of Atlantic
City, will deliver an address on spe-
cial work in the schools.
DR.. Martin G.. Brumbaugh, former
Governor of Pennsylvania, will be the
orator at the commencement exercises
this year.
To Miss Ruth G%lendenning goes the
honor of being valedictorian OF the
graduating class of 1923 of the High
School. Robert Burrell will deliver
the salutatory address at the COM
mencement exercises, as he won sec
ond honors, while Miss Marion Price
was third in scholarship average.
During her four years of high school
life Miss G~lendenning has led in both
scholarship and class activities. She
has held office the majority of her
four years in the institution. She was
president of her class during one of
the years. Miss ~Glendenning was al
so identified with athletics, and was a
member of the 1922 and 1928 basket
ball teams. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glendenning, OF
Fourth street.
Burrell has pressed closely upon the
heels of Miss ~Glendenning for scholar
ship honors. He also has taken an
active part in school life, being cap.
tain of the Rutgers Interscholastic
debating team of this year and a mem
Der of the team last year.
Miss Price, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Price. of Absecon, who
won third honors, spent all four of the
years in the institution here. She has
taken an active interest in the work
of the class and helped in many Of
the affairs it has given.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
MONTHLY C. E. SOCIAL

There were a goodly number at the
monthly business meeting Of St. Johns
NJ. P. Christian Endeavor Society, on
Monday evening. Business Of interest
and importance was transacted. Good
reports were rendered by all commit
tees, and one new member was voted
into membership. The Society is hav-
ing splendid meetings, at the regular
Sunday evening prayer meetings,
which are much enjoyed by all who
attend.
After the business, a social hour was
spent, with refreshments served by the
social committee. Mrs. c. Casio. chair
man
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

\ fire which caused about $1,000
damage occurred last Friday AFTER
noon at the furniture repair shop OF
Charles Skinner, on Ginlev avenue.
The blaze was OF unknown origin and
was first discovered by Skinner in a
pile of hair. He battled with the
flames for several minutes before
sending in an alarm. The fire had a
good start before the firemen could
reach the scene. The building and
contents were almost totally destroy
ed.
Skinner stayed inside the building
so long to fight the flames that he
was badly burned about his hands and
arms. He was treated by DR.. Hudson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
DRIFTING HOMES

How about your home, Mr.. Hus-
band and Mrs. Wife? The average
husband Is a coward and the aver
age wife a bully. Are you7
Many have either yielded to the
spirit of the day and have permitted
their wives to dominate the domes-
tic circles to Its disgrace, or they
have practically abandoned their
homes.
Consequently, they occupy N
section Of the city, namely, the bust
ness and the club sections. the
saloon or the pool hall, while the
wives take q similar direction in
another part Of the city the home
stands between these two factors in
a neglected condition.
Women have been thrown ont into
the world and seem TO carr o
for the activities, excitements, gai-
cites and outside glares, than they
do for the domestic drudgery, Sc
clusion, responsibilities and glories
of home.
Women ought to be forced to go
home. But their husbands are TOO
cowardly to force them, or they are
too Indifferent to their responsible
ity. or they would rather glide or
travel the road Of least resistance,
and let the home drift.
The home is drifting; children
are roaming; wives are gadding.
Their husbands are %praeticing fraud
and dishonesty on their families.
They are %c0Wardly.
The time has come to r~e-establish
the home With the sovereignty OF
the federal head, the saeredness OF
domestic seelusion, and the proper
adjustment Of domestic duties.
The dark spot in the present civ
ilization is the neglected home.
Cowardly husbands r responsible
for every phase of domestic decline.
Let the men awake, r@eassert them
selves. r~e-establish their homes and
build again the domestie-the ma
tional fortifcation-namelys a we'll
organized domestic circle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
c A BOY INJURED.

Rocco Cesario, aged Is. of Merton
and Franklin avenues, PleasantYille,
was riding his bicycle on Atlantic ave-
nue., Atlantic City, on Friday. and at
tempted TO turn into Chalfonte ave
nue.. He made a wide turn TO avoid
an automobile coming north on Chal-
fonte, and finding he would not be
able to get out of the cars path, he
jumped his wheel up on the sidewalk
and crashed into a bulk window OF
Welsh's restaurant, sustaining laeera-
tons of the left hand, and Was taken
to the City Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
NEW

Samuel Hecker is now building a
new garage in the rear Of his garage
on South Main street. The new build
ing is TO be connected with the pres
ent structure by a double door, giving
a combined capacity Of over $50 cars
The building is 10 BY IS feet in di-
mansions and will be freproof. Free
air and water is furnished at the ga
rage and when the new building is
completed will be open all night for
service