davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-29
$5S,74S4O RAISED
FIRST DAY OF DRIVE
Team Workers Have Flying
Start Toward $500, 900
for Crittenton Home.

Pledges totaling $5s,74s.40 were re-
ported at the first gathering Of the
forty teams enlisted in the 100000
campaign for the Florence Crittenton
Home improvements here at the Eb-
bitt Hotel this afternoon.
OF this amount $4,000 was con-
tributed by Chester A. Snow for q
memorial hospital for his late wife,
Mrs. Theodore Snow. Five hundred
dollars was contributed by the con-
gregation of All Souls Memorial
Church.
Approximately zoo team workers
gathered at luncheon. Roland 8. Rob-
bins, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, presided.
The arst honors Of the day went to
team No. 35. captatned by Mrs. H.
L. Barrick, who reported subscrip-
tions .totaling $1.010. The second
honors' went to team No. 30, headed
by Mrs. e. J. Duties, with a report Of
S414 raised rs the result of the nrst
days work. -
{ Robert 8. Barrett, son of DR.. Kate
waller Barrett, national president Of
the Florence Crittenton Home org4ni-
zation, was the principal speaker
at the luncheon. Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell. ID. D., pastor of the Metro
polftAn NJ e. Church, asked the In
vocation.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
CHARGES ASSAULT
BY 3 POLICEMEN
Home Entered and Members
of Family Beaten Up,
S. S. Mcintyre Says.

Charges that three officers of the
seventh police precinct entered his
home Friday night. without a search
warrant, and assaulted him, his wife
and son. were made today by Solomon
8. Mcintyre, 1886 M street northwest.
As a result of the alleged attack Nc
Intyre declares that mis- wife has been
under the care of a physician, suffer-
ing from shock and bruises.
The policemen named by Mcintyre
are c. P. Robinson. W. F. Burke and
NJ. B. Moore. 1t was nearly midnight.
Mcintyre said, when they came to his
house in search Of his son, Joseph
Allen Mcintyre, who was wanted for
investigation in connection with the
recovery Of stolen automobile.
THE officers asked II my boy was
home said statement issued by
Mcintyre. Il told them to wait and
I would see. Instead of waiting they
rushed through the bedroom of my
wife and daughter. When I asked
them II they had a search warrant
they replied that they did not deed one.
/ asked them what my son had done,
and they declined to answer They
then took my boy and knocked him
to the floor unconscious. When my
wife went to get water for him she,
too was knocked to the floor. And as
went to aid my wife ! was assaulted.
These men also threatened to strike
my wife with a blackjack.
Denies Police Charges.
my wife and / were arrested on a
charge of assault and forced to de-
posit $40 collateral each at the
seventh precinct station. We did not
interfere with any Of the officers"
Enraged over the alleged attack,
Mcintyre has engaged counsel to lay
the case before Maj Daniel Sullivan.
superintendent Of police.
The police declared at the time that
they were attacked by Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
DINNER IN HONOR
OF COUNT APPONYI
Hungarian Minister to Entertain
for Distinguished
Statesman.

Count Albert Apponyi. distinguish
ed Hungarian statesman, former
speaker Of the house of representa-
tives Of the Hungarian parliament
and minister of public instruction un-
der Emperor Franz Joseph, will be
the guest of Count Laszlo Szechenti,
minister of Hungary to the United
States at a dinner at the Hamilton
Hotel tonight.
Count Apponyi, Is on a lecture tour
in this country, and IL in Washing
ton for the purpose of addressing the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service, on ''The Present Situa-
tion in the Near East" tomorrow
night. The Hungarian statesman, who
has been a member of the house of
representatives in Hungary for forty
years and was head of the Hungarian
delegation at the peace conference at
the end Of the world. war, is one of
the few foreigners that have been invit-
ed to address the members In the United
States Senate. He made this address
upon the occasion Of his former visit
here in 1912. Count Apponyi was a
friend of the late President Roose-
Welt, who visited him at his estate
In Hungary when he made his Eu-
ropean tour. ...
Evening star., 1923-10-29
ASSURED OF ANTIQUITY.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AB30clale0 free0.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf. October
29.-Proof that paleolithic man lived
on the southern California coast Is
afforded by recent excavations of
human remains near Santa Barbara,
Calf, in the belief of DR.. J. p. Har-
rington, head OF a party OF Smith
sonian Institution Investigators which
made the find.
That the Santa Barbara man was
an inhabitant OF the Pacific coast at
the same time as, II not earlier than,
the Neanderthal man rOamed pa1eo-
lithic Europe, Is established, accord
ing to DR.. Harrington. by a number
| of features of the skulls found here.
| Chief of these is the thickness of the
skull, the almost complete absence
of forehead, the bovine characteris-
Of upper and lower jaws, which re-
| sembles that evident in the lower
orders.
The skull of the Santa Barbara man
possesses q pronounced super -orbital
ridge without depres between the
The thickness Of the skull, more than
ne-half inch, is almost the same.
Even moro. striking proof OF the
Santa Barbara mans era, according
to the Smithsonian archaeologist, IL
found In comparisons or the teeth
and 1awbone structures with those
of the Heidelburg man. 8.
The skull Of the Heidelburg man
was found with teeth in q perfect
! state of preservation, and is virtually
the same aS that Of the Santa Bar
bara man, he said.
The long. crushing jwbone, the
poWerful nat top and bovine teeth
are all unmistakably signs Of the
antiquity of the ind, according to
DR. Harrington.
The discovery OF tho skulls, he said,
will bring about . complete revision
Of the theory now held by scientists
an to the date of mans first appear
ance on the North American con-
ttnent. Hitherto IL has been ac-
cepted - q fact that primitive man
originally came TO North America
from Asia. via the Bering strait,
about 10000 yoaEs ago. and gradu-
Evening star., 1923-10-29
ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING.
Daniel McCa1lum, Jr., Was De-
spondent Over His Health.

eff don't get better, don't know
what may do," Daniel McCallum,
jr.. f1fty-three years old, a roomer at
s33 Eye street. told friends several
days ago. and last night he ended
his life by shooting.
Report Of the pistol shot attracted
the attention of other persons in
the house and his body was found
on the floor, a pistol clutched In his
hand.
McCallum, a bookkeeper and un-
married.. had been treated for stom-
ach trouble. His father. Daniel Nc
Callum, sru l6 Sd street northeast,
took charge OF the body.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
GOLD FIELDS IN RUSSIA
IN HANDS OF AMERICANS

MOSCOW, October 7s.-Prospecting
rights in approximately $500 square
miles Of placer gold fields! in the
Amur basin have been conceded to
the Far East Exploration Company,
headed by Henry T. Hunt of Gin
cinnati. The concession was obtained
by Charles II. Smith. former Ameri-
can member Of the Chinese eastern
railway commission, who now 10 In
Moscow.
The company expects to begin work
In the spring, but its rights are avail
able until July l., 1925, after which
date 1t must make b final contract,
meanwhile paying from, g. to per
cent royalties In addition 70 An acre.
worked In 1915.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
CHAIRMAN JOHNSON
SUBMITS TO knife
Head Of House immigration Com.
mittee Recovering From Effects
of Serious Operation.

Representative Albert Johnson Of
Washington. chairman OF the House
immigration committee. is recovering
at q hospital here from frontal
sinus operation performed Saturday.
His physicians said he was resting
comfortably and that his progress
was as satisfactory as could be ex-
pected.
The operation was of a serious
Character, 1t being necessary to re-
move and then replace one eyeball.
Representative Johnson was on tho
operating table for two hours. He
suffered much pain yesterday. but ap-
peared to be out Of danger this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
MASONIC SERVICE
BODY BEGINS WORK
Secretary Shirrefs, A. A.
S. r. Guest of Honor at
Morning Session

Robert Shirrefs, secretary general
of the thirty third degree, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, northern
jurisdiction. was the guest of honor
at the morning session today of tho
Masonic Service Association of the
United States at the Raleigh Hotel.
The session was called to order by
Harry G.. Noyes. chairman Of the
executive commission. followed by
the delivery of the invocation by Rev.
DR.. John c. Palmer. chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of Masons. of this city.
Following several vocal selections
by Fred East, including the singing
of America" a roll call was taken of
found that thirty-six states were rep
resented as well as territorial posses
sions of the United States.
George L. Lusk, past grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Michigan. was
elected session chairman and will
preside both today and tomorrow. AT
the conclusion of Mr. Lusk's election
the address of welcome was given,
DR.. Mark F. Finley. grand master Of
Masons Of the District of Columbia
being the speaker. The response was
made by w. Holt Apgar, past grand
master Of Masons Of New Jersey.
1t was announced that a confer
ence Of grand masters will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Scottish Rite Temple, which will
be followed by a banquet there ir the
evening 1t also was stated that the
delegates will attend the cornerstone
laying in Alexandria, Va. November
/, of the George Washington Masonic
Memorial.
An address will be made this after
noon by Joseph Fort Newton, edu-
cational director. In this address 1t
will again be pointed out, as in the
opening remarks Saturday by Harry
G. Noyes the desirability Of further
ing education along all lines, stress
ing particularly the free public school.
The treasurers report and the re-
port Of the executive commission will
be given at this session.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
SHORTAGE
ICURBS D. c. GROWTH
Danger to Public Seen in 40.
preparation Policy of Con-
gress for Item.

Healthful growth Of the city is be-
ing throttled by the failure of Con-
gress to provide funds for the con.
struction Of sufficient sewers to keer
up with home building, according to
report of the committee on sewer.
age Of the Washington Board OF
Trade, Of which Asa e. Phillips, is
chairman. There is a real public
danger facing the city on account OF
this condition. the report says. and il
may result In loss Of life and i'm
mense property damage. It is the
plan OF the committee to take the
matter up in detail with, congressional
committees.
The report declares that "the prac-
tice OF demanding from private citi-
zens large sums to defray the expense
or public improvements is not only
unjust and unethical. in the opinion
OF the committee. but, by tending to
throttle private enterprise and ini-
tlative in building. when home build
ing is 80 in arrears. cripples COM
munity development, and works a
hardship to many citizens"
Construction Work Far Behind.
The construction of storm. water
ana sanitary sewers is SO far be-
hind the building development, ac-
menace to the public. health as well
as a public danger. Today, the re-
port continues, 5000 homes are with
out sewerage, and this number was
increased by 100 last year.
very active work is needed right
construction Of old and deceyed
drains and storm sewers. to prevent
the collapse OF important units OF
the system. to provide greater ca
pacity or to remove menaces to the
public health.
needs, the report says:
The completion Of the main val
ley interceptors begun years ago and
on which nothing material has been
done In recent years. has been re-
peatedly urged by your committee
In previous reports.
The projects include:
/. The Anacostia river main inter
ceptor. begun In 1909 and designed tc
eliminate pollution from the great
Anacostia parkway.
2. The Roch Creek valley main in
to prevent the pollution of Rock
Creek and its tiny tributaries
throughout this beautiful valley.
Protection of Beaches.
8. The upper Potomac interceptor
begun in 1912. which is designed to
remove the great volume Of sew
age entering the river west of Rock
Creek, which Is the cause of such Sc
rious pollution of the public bathing
beaches.
Funds for the completion Of these
works are most urgent The appro-
priation for these important sewage
disposal works. whose completion is
SO vital to the health of the commu-
nifty. Is but $4,000, while $3.50, 900 is
the estimated necessary amount to
construct same, submitted by the
sanitary engineer. This will require
at the present rate nearly a quarter
OF century for their completion.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
new TURKISH CABINET
LIKELY, DISC0RD GROWS
RI the Assocfated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CoNSTANTINOPLE. October 2s.-It
is believed that either Ismet Pasha
or Fevzi Bay. the chief of staff, will
form q new cabinet as a result Of
the meeting Of the popular party on
Saturday. At the meeting. which was
stormy, the premier asserted that
great discord existed In tho national
assembly, and when an explanation
by the cabinet was demanded he re-
fused to give 1t. The premier was
severely criticized.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE.

Oliver Smith, twenty-nine years
old, q roomer At 414 9Th street. was
found in his room last night suffer
ing from numerous wounds he had
indicted with q knife and blade Of
q safety razor In an attempt to end
his life. Hb windptpe had been
severed.
/. After receiving surgical aid at
Emergency Hospital the patient told
Detectives Keck and Man nsde cid that
he had attempted to end his life
following . dispute about . radio set,
but would not name the other per-
son 10 tAs dllputA 6lsseons Nv
lh0 M1Ay HooOVo1s -
Evening star., 1923-10-29

the previous year of about $3,600,-
100000. Personal and corporate ex-
emptions saved thousands of individ-
uals and several score corporations
from tax payments. but the figures
were not segregated.
New York and Pennsylvania ranked
nrst and second. respectively. in the
list of returns filed both by indi-
viduals and corporations and held the
seme respective standing in taxes
paid.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
INDIANS FUND INVESTED.

Secretary Work of the Interior De-
partment has authorized the investment
Of $500. 900 belonging to sixteen Qua
paw Indians living near Miami. Okla
In Treasury notes. bearing AZ per
cent interest. The money represents
on the lands Of the Indians. The
notes will DO held In trust by tho In.
|terior Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
BONAR LAW no BETTER,

LONDON, October z9.-No Improve
ment In the condition Of Andrew
BonAr Law 10 noted in the bulletins
Issued BY hiu physiciana The former
premier suffered q recurrence Of hl1
throat trouble early last weGk.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOB TUESDAY.

twaItsr J. Salmon satry and Z. T. WI1ssa.
H., entry.
SECOND RACE@The Manly msmsEiAl
stseplechass. handicap; fouY-ysax-oAds snA Up;
$40 000 added; two miles and . half,
Evening star., 1923-10-29
LANDSLIDE IN CANAL.
3OO, 900 Cubic Yards Slide Into
Gai11ard Cut.

PANAMA, October 29.-Three hum
dre6 thousand cubic yards Of earth
glid into Gaillard cut in the Panama
canal yesterday. Dredges worked
hard thFouRhout the day In an sf-
fort to avert tnterrupt1on or t1mc-
Evening star., 1923-10-29
DOCTOR DECLARES PULL
BROUGHT HIGH RATINGS
IN VETERANS BUREAU

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-29

tGreentres ,6tabls satfy.
II. 8. Cosden entry.
sFivs pounds elaimsd for rider.
THIRD 1AoE@Ths eudbrook Park purse,
claimjngt fAEss-year-elds and up; purse,
81 800; one, mile and 4 sixtoonth.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

FOURTH RACE-Thxss.ysax-slds aAA m
claiming; purse. Q,Soo; one mile and ssvsnt,
vardR.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

~. \. 4 1o1e eltly.
effve pe01ds olaima4 1ee ~
WsaxAee easpAy: track faUe
Evening star., 1923-10-29

SEVENTH 1AUE-Aziilgtsn Aandissp, fee
N 49,. ,1ssa n K00. III fn.lonen -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
2TCHARD LLOYD N
SAYS
Mind MINIS Money

Npgleness of purpose is the foundation of all success. 1t is the man
e3t Tnows exactly what he wants and insists on getting II who usually
lis it.
We are too prone to look upon money rather than mind as our goal
Money harms only the man who has not learned to help himself.
t is the mind that minis money. Money never makes mind. To be
iorn with a silver spoon In your mouth is not a handicap unless you
let the spoon gag you.
Poverty is not a virtue. 1t is nothing to brag about. The poets
praise q false philosophy when they sing of the glory of poverty. The
whole struggle of the world is TO scramble away from it. 1t is a
hideous thing.
Youti problem is not what are You starting with but where are you
starting Tor.
Your fortune depends not upon w It you have in your hand but
What you have in your head.
Real nobility is the fruit of heart culture n less than head culture
FL our heart grows big only a YOU force it ito the affection of other
Ie2rts
eerm1nation is a richer asset than dollars. 1t is the n indi-
f.easatle tool that is needed for the successful completion of every
j. you may desire II are compelled to tackle.
determination forces you over the road of concentration. Concen-
trstion IS the forces of intellect thrown like the searchlght upon Just
e thing and held there.
Concentration is the control of the cultivated mind
Nobody cares whether Lincoln or Edison, Emerson. Mccormick O
AgaSsZ had a bank account because everybody knows they had a brain
account. Ihey cultivated and concentrated their brains upon a great
determination to do something Sc well worth while that they rose
4 owe the poverty, above tickle fortune into the indestructibe wealth
Ct the world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06

To-day, Billy Bunkem was speakin' to me
of the tragedy Life is a-gettin' to be.
He thinks we are nothin' but government
slaves, and viii never be free till we're laid
i'll our graves that the next genera
ton will witness our groans while politi-
cal buzZards are pickin' our bones He's
sure we are headed for squalor and chains.
While the plUtocrat travels on gold-plated
trains. There was gloom on his mind, and
despair in his word there wern't any
doubt hat Iill Bunkem was skeeredI
But-Id been so busy a-puttin' up hay,
that I'd missed all the scarecrows Bill
mentioned today. With a carload of
steers, and a pen-ful of hogs l hadn't OBJ
served We was goin' to the dogs. I
reckon I've passed up a loat-load of crime
couldn't study it none. when | amt had
the time. There's lots of nice things
that a Teller could learn-and. more infor-
nation that amt with a dern.-so, in spite
of Bill Bunkem, I'm bound to invest my
muscle and brains where it pays me the
best!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
Etiquette
NfWhat &WhenI6
~6
KYAUeGm

Any questions on etiquette
1o1H be gladly dnstoered IN
this column II addressed to
a. LedG, care of this nesos-
paper.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06

DEAR A. LEDA:
What are the words that r. s. Y.
P. stand for? A friend told me that
this expression was not used much
today. If that is true, what takes
Its place? Thank you.
A. READER.
r. s. Y. P. are French words
Responder 81 ponS pIdtS, which
means, ANSWER If you please"
Your friend was correct in say
ing it is rarely used on invf-
tations now. The Isl is,
that people are supposed to have
the politeness to answer invi-
tations without having to be
asked to. However, n would
drop a hint; it might be put
this way kindly send response
to ............" and then give
the address.
DEAR A. LEDA:
~ Is one expected to send a
written acceptance for an afternoon
tea or lat home card? (2) If one
cannot attend should calling cards
be sent? If so, how many.
Mrs. e. L.
(1) No. (2) Yes. If 1t is i'm
possible to put in an appearance
at the affair, a visiting card
should be put In an envelope
and sent to the hostess. Try
and have it arrive while the tea
is in progress. This may be
done by the services of a mes
senger or by post. GA hus-
band and wife If unable to ap-
pear would each send a card.
If a hostess and a daughter are
giving the reception two cards
each are sent.
DEAR A. LEDA:
a. What should be done if one
drops his fork at dinner? How
should celery be sailed?
A. V. r.
If there is a servant allow her
her to pick it up. Otherwise
do so yourself. unless there is
a gentleman beside lou. i'll which
case he will do it. After a word
of apology to the hostess con
tinue as If nothing had happened.
90 Put some salt on the edge
of the butter plate. then Jake
the stalk of cc}saY ,Ouchil ne
e1 ightly in tie sat and bite
it v.t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
School Days Again.

Teacher: Give correction and cause
in the following sentence: 1.-THE horse
and the cow is in the field"
Tommy: It should be fThe COW and
the horse is in the field" because lad
les should always be mentioned lrst.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
A Sucker Turns.

Real Estate Agent: Wonderful view
here. Seel the house overlooks the
river.
Sucker: I did, too, for a minute; I
thought somebody UP the road had left
their hydrant running.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
Long MINDED.

Lecturer: Allow me, before closing
to repeat the words of the immortal
Webster.
Husband-6o wife): Come on, Ma
RE, let's go. He's going to start in on
the dictionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

diseases. Paralysis. Bronchitis. Asthma.
Nervous disorders and all weaknesses.
Men and women. Consultation IL free.
ELECTIuCAL DEPT.-Our electrical
treatments get results when others fail.
A trial will convince you.
1904 Third Ave, Corner Plks 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
JACKSON DUE
HERE DEC. 81

Merchants. government attaches,
welfare workers and linanciors arc
included In tho HIST OF prominent pas
sengera duo 10 arrive here on the
President Jackson OF this Admiral
Oriental line from the Orient Deem
Der 81. according 10 adylcea from
Capt. John Griffith, commanding.
George II. Webster. representative
OF tho port OF Portland in the Orient.
ID making visit 10 tho states. Or.
r. c. Loo. commercial at,acho 10 the
Chinese government. 10 also reported
aboard. en- route 20 attend confer
onco on trade IN Washington, ID. c..
and thence 20 Paris.
Others include Miss Jana Scott.
general secretary OF the Y. w. G. A.
In Japan. on leave homo: Dr. Roger
Greene. director OF tho Chinese meii.
cal board OF the Rockefeller Founda.
ton: J. W. Emlson. o. the fnierna.
tlonai Banking corporation. formerly
at Yokohama; T.. Il. Dourille. Of the
company bearing his name. en- route
20 Paris. W, X. Chung. vice president
Of the Canton Christian college. Of
Canton. On route 10 New York. and
Il. u. Waite. OF Waite & McClayc
Co., en- route 10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoMO QUTNfNE
Tablets. The box bears the sigma.
turo OF Il. w. Grove 3Oc.--Advor.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Prim Little Deaconess
Sends Man to StOckade
Testifies She Protected His Wife and
Babies From Him

judge. his face expressing diapleas.
ure as he looked inteniiy at tho de.
PENDANT.
About a year ago. He has been
drunk almost continually for o year
now. and--of course hs can't do any.
thing when he Is drunk"
A prim little deaconeaa. Miss Char.
lo,te Holland. with white rufflod bon
net, quiet and steady eyes and com
piete SELF confidence. took tho stand,
when he was drunk no became
cruel. Three times Mrs. Smart has
appealed 10 me FOR protection
Christmas eve l went over almost al
midnigh, TO protect his family from
him. We want 10 put him some
place where the family can set some
benefit from his work and they said
10 como here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

She was tired. Every limo OF her
face expressed Il. that heavy fatigue
that comes from long and nppar.
entity hopeless struggle against poy
erty. Her clothes hung about her IN
tired wrinkles. hero eyelids dropped
from sheer lack OF strength to re-
main open: her eyes were duh with
the duilness OF logged despair.
HE was a pretty good man before
drink got him." shc told Judge c, c.
Dalton. during tho trial OF Alexnn'
der Smart. COLT Atlantic ST., for non.
support.
when was thatl" qusried The