davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-05

of Ambassador Harvey. according to
the State Departments announcement
Of the acceptance of both, Will take
effect about the first OF the year,
while Ambassador Child. who 10 re-
turning to the United States proba-
bly, within a week or two, will not 90
back.
Both ambassadors, it was disclosed,
are resigning altar an agreement
reached With President Harding sew
eral months ago. There was no fur.
ther explanation, in official quartaSs.
but there previously had been fnti-
nations that both were finding their
posts unduly hnrdensome in. q finan-
cial way.
Both of the retiring ambassadors
will leave behind them important ac-
complishments in negotiations having
to do with postwar Developments
since entering upon their diplomatic
duties. Both before entering the
diplomatic field followed literary pur-
suits, Mr.. Child as q writer and Mr..
Harvey as an editor.
Long in Spotlight.
The ambassador to London has been
continually in the public eye since
the famous controversy in 1s11-12 In
democratic circles over his advocacy
of the cause of Woodrow Wilson as q
candidate for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination and the subse-
quent break between the two.
In 1920 he was prominent figure
in President Harding's campaign. and
since his appointment as ambassador
interspersed with his official duties
he has delivered a number Of adj
dresses which caused reverberAtions
in various quarters.
Probably his most famous utterance
was the speech he made on the causes
which actuated America during the
war. He was denounced and defended
by many persons for this address,
which eventually became the subject
of debate on the floors of Congress.
those who differed with him.
Another of his addresses in Eng
land, in which he advanced the propo-
sition, Have Women Souls?" brought
considerable reaction In this country.
In that speech Mr.. Harvey said either
the commandments should be revised
to meet requirements Of modern con-
ditions or q specific decalogue should
be constructed exclusively for women.
But in all of these controversies. Mr..
Harvey stuck by his guns. He has
been the subject Of more rumors hav-
ing to do with his resignation. per-
haps. than any ambassador ever sent
abroad.
Ambassador Harvey was one of
President Harding's close advisers.
especially on questions of foreign pol
icy. and Mr.. Harding is known to
have advised with him before de-
livering his st. Louis speech which
suggested reconstruction OF the
world court. There had been numer-
GUS reports of friction between the
ambassador and Secretary Hughes,
but these always brought forth q
prompt and emphatic denial.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
OPPOSES NEW TAXATION.
Bavarian Premier Asks Suspension
Halts Gold Shipment.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 5.-A message to
the Havas Agency from Munich to-
day reads:
The Bavarian premier hos invited
the government OF the reich to sus.
pend the collection of new taxation
voted by the reichstag.
"Dr. Won Kahr (the Bavarian mill
tary dictator has compelled the Nu.
remberg branch of the Reichsbank.
which wished to send its gold reserve
to Berlin, to abandon this action and
to unload the cars, which were ready
to leave"
The French government, 1t is stated.
has received conhrmation Of reports
that the workers in the Ruhrr have
received from the German govern. .
nent pay for the entire month aof
October, in spite Of the declarations
OF the cessation of passive resistance.
The railroad men In the Baxafiap
paiatinate are declared to have been
paid for the full three months.n;
The oath which 1t has been pros
vfded shall be administered the Gers
man railroad men on their resuming
work, which has brought about much
adverse comment In Berlin, Is de-
clared here to be simply in conformity
with the German custom, The allied
any oath, but since the taking of An
oath by such workers is the custom
in Germany the allied railroad 1op-
orators, 1t 10 explained, thought 1t
advisable to follow the custom In the
case OF those employees who return, as
1t was considered they would thus be
more likely to give loyal service.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
|WARDMAN BUYS
PORTLAND HOTEL
First Apartment House Built
in City Sold for $780,
600 To-day.

Sale OF the Portland Apartment
Hotel at the intersection OF 18th
street and Vermont avenue. to Harry
Wardman for $3.50. 200 was announced
today by the Munsey Trust Company
and Harry A. Seay. Clarence w. De-
Knight. attorney for the Portland
Apartment House Company, coop
Grated In the transaction,
The Portland was the first apart
|ment house. to be built in Washington.
1t is said that when the Portland was
erected many real estate dealers and
real estate owners protested against
the appearance Of an apartment house
In this city on the ground that this
was q city of magnificent distances
with plenty of room for an individual
home for every resident, and that II
apartment houses were to come into
vogue here 1T would mean . dwarfing
OF the development of the city.
The Portland, however, proved pop
Eular and profitable from ths start and
others were spurred to bGiid apart
ment houses.
The Portland, which has undergone
little Ii any alteration since Its eres.
tion, Is housing members Of the Dip
lomatic corps and others prominent
In Official and social circles. II passes
into Mr.. Wardman's hands because
the stockholders Of the company for
fnerly owning 1t were all members of
the family Of the original builder,
and being, to a great extent, nom
residents. preferred 20 let some one
more actively engaged in manage
ment of property OF this sort to take
it over, 1t. was explained. 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. Wardman and his as
sociates will hold II as an investment.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

White House. where the President
stood, Col. Roosevelt and the two
commanding oiYicers turned out and
Joined the reviewing party, which In.
cialded high officiais OF the Army and
Y Every branch Of the military serv-
ice, armed with all the modern weap-
ops and equipment of present day
warfare, were seen in the procession,
which was the most pretentious ever
staged in Washington by the Marine
Corps. Infantry, automatic rife COM
panies,s machine gun companies and
trench mortar batteries preceded long
lines OF numbering artillery. signal
and radio communication trains. ayia-
section outfits Including It's truck
train. the column formed procession
nearly three miles long.
The marines wore full neld equip
meat and uniforms. but they were
immaculate In their khaki outfits, de-
have Just completed. Even the ar
tiilery had been polished. and the
ominous looking muscles Of the deep-
throated guns shone brilliantly In
the bright midday sun. No effort.
however. was made to make the spec
typical Marine Corps column-"al-
ways ready" but amazingly neat.
Immediately after passing the White
House the procession divided, the ar.
tillery swinging down to the Eliipse.
where 1t was parked for public In
epection, and the other outfits con-
tinuing on to Camp Meigs. where
camp was made ready. Tonight the
marines will hold "open house" there
for any visitors that might care to
inspect the camp. and tomorrow they
will parade once more through the
city's streets--on that occasion to the
annual Marine Corps Georgetown
University foot ball game at Ameri-
can League Park
In maintaining the east coast ex-
peditionary force, which comprises
the entire 9Th Regiment and addi-
tional units, the Marine Corps has
built up a skeleton organization ca
pable OF being expanded overnight
into q miniature army equipped with
all OF the most modern weapons and
devices Of modern warfare. The en-
tire outfit can be placed on board ship
on twenty-four hours. notice. ready to
cooperate with the Navy in protect
ing American lives and property in
the event OF an emergency.
To demonstrate the completeness of
the organisation Gen. Butler had
every unit In line today. and the re-
suit was that the crowds that saw
the parade witnessed the passing of
q complete army on small scale.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
cOOLIDGES OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Following Family Custom, Day =
Celebrated Quietly With
ont Guests.

The eighteen III Knniversary Of their
wedding was quaetiy celebrated by
President and Mrs. Coolidge yester-
day. their first anniversary In the
white House.
When they were married eighteen
years ago, Mr.. Coolidge was q strug-
Cling lawyer In Northampton. Mass.
while Mrs. Coolidge. as Miss Grace
Goodhue. had just given up teaching
In the public. schools Of that COM
nlunity.
Their friends explained that it was
the custom In the family to observe
all anniversaries and holidays very
quietly and generally without the
en- ter tainment of any guests.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
BRILLIANT MILITARY
BALL TO END SESSION
Order Of World War to Vote Reso.
lutions at Meeting Late
Today.

Important resolutions .sstting forth
the aims and ideals of the Military
Order OF the World War for the COM
ing year were to be voted upon by
the third annual convention Of that
organization, which entered upon the
second day Of it's sessions today In
the Willard Hotel
Tonight the officers and delegates
will hold their annual banquet and
military ball in the grand ballroom OF
the Willard Hotel. The military and
naval attaches of many OF the foreign
embassies and legations In Washing
ton have been invited and the event
is expected to be one OF the most bril-
liant affairs held here thus far this
season.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
NURSE GIVES TESTIMONY.

saERrDAN, Ore October s.-A
chapter in the Stokes divorce case
wnsr fnr three hours In the law Of
ness az o. W. Heider, testimony was
tsSen from Mrs. A. Ramsay Cottren.
nurse for Mrs. Helen Eiwood . STOKES Ike :
whea the sssconSa 9. cnnd 1aIs Auflei. was
NJ c0sfreil, intimate friend OF
ESithscsysM the English nurse, with
whnM 90 served In the world war.
cnrS nurse YorSarah Bernhardt, de-
clirsd ia discuss the nature Of her
testimony, but declared she had 2
very sympathetic feeiing Ior Mts; g
her festfrnony was In refutatiOu Of
;charges a6sipst her.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

a, dispatch saying Ambassador Har-
vey was finding the London JOB too
expensive and had applied for leave
of absence to talk things over with
President Harding, the prediction
sador would ultimately have to come
back to America.
This was coupled with the assertion
that Mr.. Harvey Was also itching to get
back into the political fray. When on
May IS, another dispatch was written
score Of trunks filed with official
papers to the White House and that
he would not long remain as ambassador
to Great Britainf Cautiously worded de-
President Harding really tried to per-
supde George Harvey to keep on at
London. and while the latter went back
to London with the hope that he might
continue for short time longer, the
death Of President Harding brought
tion was passed on to Mr.. Coolidge for
action along with the routine resigna- :
tions of all the other ambassadors at
the beginning OF q new administration.
Action Not Surprising.
The acceptance Of the Harvey resig-
nation is not q surprise, therefore,
az the way is now open for him to
30 INTO the campaign. Wnen ne anu
Mrs. Harvey stayed at the White
House recently as the guests Of the
President and Mrs. Coolidge, 1t was
suspected that Mr.. Harvey's support
for the Forthcoming campaign was an
assured fact. There are rumors, how
ever, that some of the 'irreconcil-
ables" want him to employ his sa-
tirical pen once more In the interests
OF one of their candidates, but this at
the moment seems unlikely.
AS for Mr.. Child. he supported nin,-
self at Rome largely by his continued
writing Of fiction stories for American
publications, but is said to have tired
OF this. His sensational speech in ia
vor of fascismo and his public praise
OF Mussolini which some intarna tfonal
lawyers said was diplomatic indis-
cretion was made at a time when he
had already decided to resign. Mr..
Child is known to be close friend
Of President Coolidge and is would
not be surprising il he were rendered
an important place In the Coolidge
administration. on this side of the
Atlantic.
Copyright. 1921
RETIRING ENJOYS ABLE.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
GEORGE ARRIVES;
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA
fcontinued from Ftrst Pare. !,

than 1t had been since the French oc-
cupation. It was difiicuit to make up
ones mind about the exact status OF
such IN important matter. he added.
declaring. however. that he did not
think rapprochement between Eng
land and France was In sight on this
question at the present moment. Con-
trary and contradieting rumors, he
asserted, made 1t difiicult for him to
express an opinion about the possi-
biiity ofrestablishing a Rhineland re-
public.
Mr. Lloyd George will remain in
New York but a few hours proceed
ing to Montreal. Ottawa, Toronto,
Niagara Falls, Ont, and Winnipeg.
and crossing the American border into
Minnesota. His American itinerary
includes Minneapolis, st. Paul. CHI
st. Louis, Louisville. Frankfort. KY;
Indianapolis. Cleveland, Pittsburgh.
Washington. Richmond. Philadelphia,
Scranton. Pa; Boston and New York.
Peter B. Kyfe. American novelist.
who has been designated to manage
erary may be extended to the Pacific
coast and to western Canada.
{ His frst public addres3 will be
delivered In Montreal Saturday. or
Sunday; there Sgtll be three or four
other prepared addresses and extern
cities visited. The tour will be
wound up by an address in the Metro
politan Opera House, New York. No
yember' .. the former premier sailing
for home the next day.
the strictly unofficial nature of his
trip. In Springfield. H.. he will
speak of Lincoln; In Scranton he will
address the Welsh community, in
Louisville he will rningle with lead
"a ~ d.. fafk hArlr6 "a a
will ne make an official British state
ment. he has made 1t plain.
Lloyd Georges rise from humble
origin to the position Of Britain's
premier has been one of the most
SRSssai #slsn IN s.'isn in anS
ary II. 1868, he lived In North Wales
with an uncle who adopted him when
his parents died. He opened law
Office In 1884 and was elected to
parliament as a liberal four years
later.
Successfully he became president OF
the board of trade, chancellor of the
exchequer and minister of munitions
in 1915. In December. 1916. he became
premier. He was unseated In October
of last year through a realignment or
his party forces.
AS head Of the British. delegation to
the peace conference he was one OF
the big four-President Wilson. Pre-
mier Clemenceau, Premier OriAnoo
and himself. He also played an inn
portant part in the many post-Ver-
sailles conferences, presenting the
British point of view To former Pre-
mier BRAND and Premier Poincare OF
France.
Coming here as q private citizen to
tour the United States and Canada.
the doughty little Welshman and his
family were taken from the liner
Mauretania at quarantine and landed
ut the battery on the police boat
Macon
To Call Upon Wilson.
At quarantine the latest member of
the big four to come to the United
States madfe IT known that he in
tended while here to call on former
President Wilson. with whose aid the
treaty OF Versailles ending the world
war was drawn. He defended the
treaty. asserting that 1t was the
manner in which Il was operated that
had caused unhappiness. and Endorsed
the proposal Of statemen and econo-
mists to study the troubles of central
Evening star., 1923-10-05

going down q few thousand feet to
do their days work underground.
1t Is. Of course, because OF this
amazing combination of coal mine,
blast furnace and fabricating estab-
lishment, that the soldiers are here
with all their war-in-peace. But IL
that were all the situation would be
comparatively easy to understand,
The surprising thing is that there
Is also so much peace-in-war. The
local theaters and opera houses are
out the French they charge twelve
times the regular rates for eoreign-
ers. In restaurants and cafes people
wait for seats. The movies are Jam.
med. Hardly one weil-to-do citizen
but holds his chin above a stiff high
his arm. OF two girls Just passing
now outside. one has q tennis racket.
the other has a hockey stick. That
crowd across the way is getting the
returns from the days horse races.
Next to them the young girl 10 study
lions of paper marks in connection
with the next drawing of the ma
tional lottery. Between here and
those quiet smokeless tipples to the
right the boys are flying kites while
or their goats that are getting their
fill In the quiet pastures Just beyond
the eyer-present war gardens.
War IN Three-SiAed.
The key for understan ndlng better
the astonishing contrasts OF. thia pic-
turs OF peaceful war and wafful peace
10 to know that the war here is not
At all limited to that between the
working residents and the warning
strangers. That IL one OF the big dis
GnVarfaa vvSsr Ia 49, =
lew ground by the side of the towns 8
most husky workers. The Gslsen-
kirchen miner 10 hard.working,
powerful fellow. and a stubborn one.
Though only q half hour away from
the dfstrict's famous capital at Essen.
he considers himself epormousiy
above an Essener. For he ID . West.
phAltAn, ana Essen lies in Rhfneland.
For nearly = hundred years here
this FELLOW, whom / have come to
know and admire, has been working
seams upon which Germany has built
its amasing Industrial development.
Through all the years Of that devel-
upment, all the proud and arbitrary
Iss%sr. powsr cd'd Ct the old smparss N, military
are necessary to override the West
phalian miners antipathy to military
establishments, 20 the district has re-
mained always free from 80 much as
derstand the present feeling OF these
men as they hew their "coals" or
walk upon the streets past the for
eigu soldiers while those war ball
looms look down disdainfully upon
them.
Here beneath our feet" so group
Of them put Il to me last night. "is
the go1d--the black. though glittering
gold--with which Germany must pay
France. It 10 for us.-us West
decide the when and the how"
No wonder have enjoyed my days
down In the dark beside them.
Tomorrow. At Work in GArmany,s
Pittsburgh District.
Copyright 1ss9, In Uaitsd states 90 Great
britain BY North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1923-10-05
SOCIETY HISTORIAN.

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins has been
et&cted historian OF the Society of
Mayfiower Descendants In the District
of Columbia, II was announced today.
following special meeting Of the
board Of assistants recently.
The position was held tor twenty
i've years by the late Algernon A.
Aspfnwall, who attained wide repu-
tation as an authority on Cclonial
history. Mrs. Robbins has been . close
student of Maynower geneology and
is well known In local D. A. h. CIR
Glss
Evening star., 1923-10-05

sobbsd. as she told her version Of the
alIexed Campaign to slander> her, re-
ports from the jury room said.
TRvron Firse. negro owner of q sta
.tonnrv : atore. also testified before the
iurv He previously had told Prose
cutor wharton he had received si,5oo
for his part IN the alleged conspiracy.
IA bssed its reported action against
Lee and Brunner on the testimony Of
Mrs. stokes and Firse.
Lee. a former deputy bailiff. attempt
ed I'd 1unp from the window ot the
prosecutors ONCE. on the fourth moor OF
the county building, after he had been
confronted by Mrs. Stokes during the
preiininary examination. He since has
heen condited In Jail Brunner, the al.
iered spay-oR" man. reported to have
been indicted yesterday. has not been
apprehended.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Eighty thousand copies Of the song
'"The Rosary" were sold In 1913. the
year Of Its publication. and many
thousands of copies have been sold
each year since then. II has been
translated into most languages, in
clu6ing Esperanto.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
RETIRING ENJOYS ABLE.
Both Leave Important Tasks Ac'
complished in Europe.

The administration faces the neces-
sfty of nlling the first important va
oancies to occur in the American Dip
lomatic service since President Cool
idge took Office, In the designations
or Ambassador Harvey, at London.
and AnPa ssadbr Child. at Rome. That
Evening star., 1923-10-05

1915
This cabinet, with perhaps a change
or two, is supposed to have the full
support Of the peoples and national
ist parties, which now have virtually
coalesced. 1t will not he formally
proposed. however. until Chancellor
Stresemann admits failure In his ef-
fort to form his own cabinet.
- Copyright. 1923
Evening star., 1923-10-05
RUHR BAR0NS SEEKING
PACT WITH FRENCH TO
TERMINATE iDLENESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-05
W. {. D. STOKES INDICTED
ON CHARGES BY WIFE

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1923-10-05
To Call Upon Wilson.
5000 MARINES PARADE
BEFORE WHITE HOUSE

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1923-10-05
RESERVATIONS OF CHILD
AND HARVEY OPEN FLOOD
OF POLITICAL GUESSW0RK

.lcontlnuea from Flrrt Page. )
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Force 1t Factery's Gates.

Thus out OF Krupp's $4,000 work.
machinery and almost every other
conceivable form OF finished steel, .
few miles away from here at Essen.
something like 5000 have been In
the habit of walking In through one
gates, ringing In the clock ifke reg
ular factory employees, and thsnl
Evening star., 1923-10-05

eApprsatios allowance claimed.
Wsather clsar, track fast.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
Save Your Bread Crumbs

the pan and pricking the omelet frequently, so that all is cooked. When brown underneath, place in a 350-degree F. oven to finish cooking the top. Fold, turn out on a hot platter, and serve immediate ly garnished with parsley.
 The sweet crumbs from graham crackers and stale cakes may be worked up into delicious dishes. A mock pumpkin pie is delicious dish which may be made from graham cracker crumbs. Add one half cupful of the graham cracker crumbs to two cupfuls of hot milk. Beat two eggs slightly, add one and one-eighth teaspoonfuls each of cinnamon and nutmeg, one-fourth .teaspoonful of ginger, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one fourth tea spoonful of allspice, one-e:ghth teaspoonful of cloves, two table spoonfuls of molasses, and one fourth cupful of brown sugar. Combine the two mixtures and pour into a pastry lined pan. Bake for ten minutes at 450-degrees F. oven; then reduce the heat to 325 degrees F., and continue the bak- ing until the centre is firm-about thirty minutes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
The Children's Corner

TXCELLENT towels for infants -. and small children can be
 made from bird's-eye cloth. Turn an inch hem and then stitch across this narrow strip of light blue or pink chambray. These towels are easily kept white and are very absorbent.
 When a Turkish towel is grow ing old, use part of it to make a bath mitten to wear when you are giving baby his bath. Make the mitten rather loose fitting for your hand and button it at the wrist. The warmth of your mittened hand will be agreeable to the baby.
 A bedspread that will help enter tain sick child can be made of blue galatea or solid-colored ging- ham. Make the spread any desired size, then pull apart the pages of
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
Make Your Dishwashing Easier

and dessert plates next and In the order mentioned, Wipe each set as soon as washed, placing the next in the hot water while you are dry ing the first. Put them away in the china closet, unless you have a service wagon that can be loaded for but one or two trips.
 Renew the hot water and wash the serving dishes and platter with suds. Wipe silver platters dry promptly and while still very hot. The tarnish which is due to the action of moisture left on these platters is reddish in color and the hardest of all types to remove even with silver cleaners. They must be perfectly dry after each use.
 Next wash the mixing bowls, cooking bowls and baking dishes. If these have been soaking in water, they will not be hard to do. The brown caramel stains of the cooking dishes can be removed quickly with a mat of steel wool. Stack these dishes neatly in the drainer and rinse with a pitcher of hot water. Notice that this is the first time you have needed this