davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-19

nounced that he desires to return
to Los Angeles.
About 100 of those who were
elected to the thirty-third degree
will receive their honors tonight.
and the others will have the degrees
conferred later. Those designated
knight commander OF tho court OF
honor will receive their degrees In
their local consistor.es.
The biennial session OF the counci.
will close tomorrow. II has yet Is
consider the advisability of recon-
mending construction Of the New
Age. the Scottish Rite magazine; the
Scottish Rite news bureau and the
Capitol News Service under one
head.
, 1923-10-19
Lloyd George
In st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. 1s.-David
Lloyd George. war time premier OF
Great Britain. was the guest Of
st. Louis today. Arriving from
Springfield, III. he was to be here
IL hours, departing tonight for
Louisville. KY.
The entertainment has been cur.
tailed at his own request to an auto.
mobile ride through the city, a re.
cepton to newspaper men and an
informal luncheon. at which he will
make a brief address.
, 1923-10-19
HALrpur FISHING OPEN.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. - The
state department issued formal no.
tice that there WOULD be no closed
season for halibut fishing during
the winter of 1923-24. Under the
terms of the Northern Pacific Hail.
but convention agreement was to,
have been reached upon a closed
reason. q.
, 1923-10-19

viding help. Every man IN town
who wants TO work can find all he
wants to do and all he has to do
is to step into any store. tell them
he is ready to 70 to work and he
will be taken into the country
and placed. Most Of the business
men have a list of the farmers need.
ing men and have been able to as.
sdst a great deal already. In this
way the farmers do not have TO
come IN and waste a whole day look.
ing for men and the result will be
financial boost to all parties con.
cerned.
, 1923-10-19

Mohammedan depositors in the
postoffice savings bank have helped
to fiji the British Golfers as their re-
llgion forbids them to receive inter
est. They insist on taking out no
more than they have put in.
, 1923-10-19

warehouse that is to be erected in
Valparaiso"
Evening star., 1923-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, MARCH

tertained Saturday afternoon at their
nome on North Patrick street to cele-
brate the ninth birthday anniversary
!of their daughter, Frances Edwards.
The guests were Elsie Robey, Harriet,
Mildred and Mary Polkinhorn: Marion
Bayliss. Isabelle and Ru5y Rainey,
Elizabeth Duncan, Marie Peasants,
Mabel Thomas, Ruth Thomas, John
and Henry F1orance, Robert Thomas,
Joseph Bayliss. Paul Robey, J. War
rem Edwards and Frank M. Ed
wards. jr.
Miss Gertrude OBrion. daughter, Of
Mrs. A. B. O'Brion. and Jean J. Man
ganaro were married Monday after
noon at the parsonage OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. The
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. DIR.
ID. V. Regester. The bride WIS given
in marriage by her mother and wore
q gown of tete de negre crepe, with
hat to match. and brown furs. The
maid of honor, Miss Alice OBrion.
sister of the bride. wore n gown Of
midnight blue crepe, with Il blue
straw hat. Mr. G. II. Manganaro was
best man for his brother. After Il
southern bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Manganaro will live in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Orlando Henderson
Kirk are spending several weeks in
Lakeland. Fla.
Mrs. J. b. Fitzgerald and Miss Mar
Evening star., 1923-03-11

garet OBrien have gone to Miami,
Fla, for the early spring season.
Miss Emily Thornhill has. returned
from a visit to friends In Richmond.
MISS Lois Pepper, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Louis
Thayer Winterall, at Camp Hum
phreys, has gone to her home III
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Bannister is at her home
In Richmond after a visit to Mrs. Will
lam Langley on Prince street.
Miss Meade Field was the week end
guest of friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Writ Tripiett
OF Markham, Va, were the guests last
week of the latteTs sister, Mrs Flor
ence Davidson Maigne, at her home
on South Royal street,
Mrs, n. r.. Bacon has gone to her
nome In Augusta, Ga, after visit
to friends here,
Miss Agnes Moncure has returned
to her home In Stafford county after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs, w. Fl. Hall on
Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Walter Allen of Portland. Me,
Is the guest OF Miss Alice @. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen L. Keys left last
week for Jacksonville and Palm
Beach. where they will spend several
Mrs. ,. A. A.Groves of Norfolk was
the wsek end guest OF her brother
Evening star., 1923-03-11

and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Cox, in Rosemont. and
has gone to Philadelphia to spend a
week before returning home.
Mrs Cldye j. Mitchell and Mrs.
Ashby Mitchell are the guests of Mrs.
Jack Mitchell in Stevensburg. Va
Miss Marietta Wilson, who has been
the guest of friends in Alexandria,
has returned to her home in Hyatts-
vile.
Mrs. William Pierson worthing en-
tertained at tea Friday afternoon at
her home at Virginia Highlands In
honor of her guest, Mrs. Wayne Floyd
Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Mary g. Ciine Is the guest OF
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray II.
Cline, I'm Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter g. Hayward Is the guest
Of relatives IN Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Holden
have returned from New York city,
where they spent the past week at
the Biltmore.
Miss Eliza Bland Cox, Miss Frances
Cox. Miss Mabel SNnith and Miss
Esther Lambert spent the week end
with friends at the State Normal
School In Fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert NJ. Struder en-
tertained Friday evening at their
home on Gibbon street I'm honor OF
the twelfth birthday anniversary OF
Evening star., 1923-03-11

from a visit to relatives in Sayre, Pa.
Mrs. Frances Van Loon has returned
TO her home in Burdett, N. Y, after
spending the past two months with
her son -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis III. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Feldtkeller have
returned from an extended tour of the
far west. Mrs. FeIdtkeller spent the
early winter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Schaar. in Milwaukee, and
after the holidays Joined Mr.. Feldt-
keller and their trip lasted until their
return home Il few days ago
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Greaver Of Bal
tlmOre were the week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. denton.
Mrs. George W Keys has returned
to her home in RoseRont after !
visit to relatives in Charleston, W.
Va.
Miss Mamie H. Janney has returned
from Chicago, where she spent sew
eral months.
Rose Hughes of Norfolk are the
guests of Mrs. Harry x. Hughes
Evening star., 1923-03-11

their daughter. Miss Mary Struder.
The guests included Mrs Flora Court
ney,- Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn
Hepburn. Williemay Ennis, Anna
Smith, Helen and Virginia Lyons,
Anna Borden, Ruby Allen, Myrtle
Bartius, Jeannette Simpson. Marion
Rowland, Goldie Beach, Kathleen
wilkins, May Grover. Flora and Anna
Struder, Charles and Robert Foots.
ralph Hepburn, William Lyons, Will
Carlton Eaton.
Mrs. Grant Forbes has returned
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Miss Helena Starr of Hartford
Conn. is visiting relatives in Alex
andria.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Clements and
Miss Emma Clements left by motor
last week for Miami, Fla, where they
will make their home in the future
Miss Louise Mills of RosevilIe Va,
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs Charles Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frank. until re-
Gently of Buffalo. \. Y. have taken a
house on Braddock Heights, where
they will make their home in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Edwards en-
Evening star., 1923-04-10
ST. Crex Runner, 6oc

"a and 27 inch Crex Hall or
Stair Runner, perfect quality, in
green, blue or brown stenciled
borders; tape-bound sides. Any
quantity cut from full rolls.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
STUDY TO Be MADE
| Of CHILD WELFARE
Council of Social Agencies to
Ask Dr.. HodSon to
Make Survey.

A study of child welfare conditions
IN the District is to be undertaken
by DR.. w. w. Hodson of the Russell
Sage Foundation. who will be invited
to make the study here. Resolutions
I'm favor of such a survey were adept
ed by the Council of Social Agencies
at meeting held at the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
1t was pointed out that the study
would be entirely in the nature of a
survey, rather than an 'investiga-
tion." and would be in the nature of
help to the newly created board of
children's guardians. DIR. Hodson, it
was stated, is an international au-
thority upon such work. and the Dis
trict would be fortunate to get his
help in the matter.
The council adopted resolutions ap-
proving the stand of the District
Commissioners in relation to the
board of children's guardians, asking &
that normal children be placed in
homes rather than in institutions.
The Commissioners have announced
themselves in favor of such IA policy.
Mrs. Cross Reviews Work.
Recommending the survey of chill
dren's work, Mrs. Whitman Cross.
chairman of the children's committee
of the council, reviewed the work
being done here for defective, de-
pendent. delinquent and illegitimate
children. Mrs. Cross stated that re-
cent visits by her to homes where
children were placed showed them to
be good average American homes"
where the standard of living was
comparatively high. She said that it
had been found that there were 800
empty beds in the sixteen orphan
asylums here. In all phases of social
work for children, she said, the coun-
Gil should see to it that the proper
standards are maintained.
Mrs. Cross declared that with proper
mothers allowances. many children
which now have to be "farmed out"
could be kept with their mothers, and
would thus be kept under the home
influence. rather than be under in
stitutional care.
Create Finance Committee.
The council authorized the creation
of a finance committee, in co-opera-
tion with Corcoran Thorn, chairman
of the advisory council, which is CO.
operating with the Council of Social
Agencies. The Home for 1ncurab ables,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, president.
was welcomed as a member agency
of the council.
The council officially disapproved
the method of raising funds for char
ity by the so-called percentage
basis, whereby the person actively at
the head of the enterprise of raising
the money receives a certain per cent
of the money he collects as his wages
for his work.
Miss Louise King of the Junior
League, chairman of the community
committee of the council, made a brief
report for her committee. Walter S.
Ufford urged a large attendance OF
council members at the tiftieth an
nual meeting of the national confer
ence of social work to be held here
next month.
Miss Mary Gwynn, president of the
council, presided.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
DR.. SAND TO LECTURE.
National Conference Of Social
Work to Be Held Here.

DR. Rene Sand of Belgium. secre-
tary general of the league of Red
Cross societies, which includes the
national organization of thirty three
nations. has accepted the invitation
of the National Conference of Social
Work to attend and deliver an ad-
dress at it's fiftieth anniversary meets
ing here May 1928.
DR.. Sand was for some years pro-
fessor of industrial medicine at the
University of Brussels. He visited
the United States in 1919 to attend
tho child welfare conference of the
Federal Children'S Bureau.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
FIVE KILLED, 22 WOUNDED
Net Results of Election Day Fight
in Mexican Village.

MEXICO CITY. April 10.-Five per-
sons were killed and twenty-five
wounded in an election day fight in
the village of Cadereyta, state of
Nueva Leon, Saturday, according to
reports reaching here. The fighting
was between factions of two guber-
Material candidates.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
$3.50 Stenciled Grass
Rugs, S1.60

Aft. 6x7-ft 6 heavy double
warp Grass Rugs, in green. blue,
brown and combination colorings;
choice Of oriental or medallion
designs.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Grass Rugs, 6oc

"a and 27 inch double-warp
Grass Rugs, in green, blue, brown
and combination colorings; choice
of oriental and medallion designs.
Goldenbery' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
REFORMERS GAINED
IN DEBATE BY PRAYER
Delegates Resort Three Times to
Fervent Petitions Before
Heated Session Ends.
By the Associated Press.

By the tssocia ted Press.
PITTSBURGH. December PRO-
posals for charter revision and gem
eral administrative changes yester-
day called forth such heated remarks =
from delegates attending the annual
meeting of the National Reform As
sociation that harmony prevailed only
after three times resorting to fervent
prayer and twice to recess of the
sessions.
Tho storm broke in the mornin.
when former United States Senator
Frank ]. Cannon of Utah read the re-
port of the publication committee.
which has charge of the Christian
Statesman, the associations official or
the discussion turned to general
criticism and defense of administra-
tive policies.
Harmony finally was restored when
the delegates voted to leave the
drafting of a new charter to the as
sociation's attorney.
The principal changes in the work
ing methods of the association to be
embodied in the new charter include
Observation-Disclosures of activities. CO.
operation with churches which may
affiliate with the organization and an
increase in the membership of the
board of directors, tending, it was
said. to take much of the authority
from the hands of the general super
intendent.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
BOARD PLANNING
POLE DASH MEETS
MeteoroIogist Instructed to
Submit Data on Weather for
Next Spring and Summer.

Fhc speciat board Of naval officers
appointed to draw up plans for a
flight to the north pole next summer
held it's first meeting today in the
r.''ic,a Of the chairman, Gear Admiral ]
y i'iam \. Mofiett. chief of the bu-
rrin Cf acfonauticS With the eX-
.,ptiOn Of Lieut. Commander FifZ-
ilngh Greene. every member of the
board Waa present.
Ofuera creating the commission
p" ere read and the bUdy was formally
trSan .Zcd. Str1S were taken where
by the board would be assured that
All scientific data pertaining to the
arctic and nesr-arctir region would
be placed at the disposal of the boa rd.
The first actua. move toward draw
ing up program in connection with
the expedition was taken when Lieut..
+. W. Reichclderfer, meteorological
officer of the bureau of aeronautt"S.
was instructed to prepare for submis-
SION to the board complete data on
weather conditions for the spring and
summer of next year. This is one
siucred. for OF the weather. knoWl-
edge of thu bureau VIII be deter
mined the date of dighl.
The hoard adjourned at II -"
- clock to meet in the Office of Sec
rotary Denny later THIS afternoon.
. II was stated ai The bureau ;hat "a
formal gathering will he held for the
purpose of obtaining photographs of
the board t-
Those present at the meeting this
(; morning were: Admiral Moffct. IicGt.
Commander William r. FurIong.
Lieut.. Commander Ezra g. Allen.
Lieut.. Commander Robert A. Bartlett.
| the famed explorer. and Gilbert
GroSyenor. president of the National
Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
NEW CUBAN ENVOY SAILS
FOR WASHINGTON TODAY
Arrival Expected to Be Followed
by Crowder's Return
to Havana.

HAVANA. Cuba. December DIR.
Cosme de la Torriente. newly appoint
ed Cuban ambassador to Washington.
left this morning via Key West for
the United States. where he Is ex-
pected TO present his credentials and
take up his diplomatic duties. Ills
arrival in Washington is expected to
be followed shortly by the return
to Cuba of American Ambassador
Crowder. who has been on leave for
several months.
Or. de la Torriente held extended
conferences here with President
IayaS and cabinet members and con-
gresSmen and il was understood that
he urged that conditions in Cuba
arising from the agitation of the
Veterans and batriotS Association
should be settled promptly. How far
toward success the efforts went was
not mad" known, nor would the n"w
ambassador say even lateAr "Stcrddy
exactly when he would f1eaTA for
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
OYSTER COMPLAINS
OF Z DRY AGENTS

Commissioner oyster has written TO
the prohibition bureau complaining
of alleged lack of cooperation on
the part Of two more dry agents in
Washington
The Commissioner today disclosed
that he had sent the letter. but
said he would not reveal the names
OF the men referred to. When asked
What III" nature Of the protest was
the Commissioner replied that il was
lack Of interest and lack OF co
operation
In the SAT, communication Com
nissinn.r Oys-cr complimented the
prohibition bureau on the work being
done here by j. l.. Asher, the Ton.
WOLF Of the dry army.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Coolidge Elected Honorary
Member of District e.. of f..
Board of Directors Meeting Expresses
Thanks to Groups Aiding Army.
Marine Game Success.

President Calvin Coolidge unan-
imously was elected an honorary
member of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce at meeting of the
board of directors of the organiza-
tion in the Homer building last night
President Isaac. Cans of tho cham
her announced to the board that the
President had consented to become
member. A committee of five was
named to present an engraved Ger
titicate of membership to the Prcsi-
dent. The committee Is composed Of
Isaac Cans. Robert n. Harper. Albert
Schulteis, James r. Lloyd and Martin
a. IeeSe.
Following request from the
Washington Safety Council the board
voted 70 indorse and cooperate in
the sale of 81 memberships in the
Safe Drivers Club of Washington.
The membership committee report
election was approved. as follows:
Mrs. Laura s. Brennon. Mrs Bessie p
Brueggeman. Myor Cohen. Herbert
Coward. George c. Jordan. q. o. Mills.
Adolph Sachmau. Arthur G. Ridge
way. Ed ~ ard \. Smith, David l..
stern. Joe +. Ttnschert. Henry r
Vaughan. Guy Withers. Fred f.
Wright. j. Watson, Moore. Edward A
Tripp. Clark G. Griffith. John w. Con
nelly, DR.. j. Thomas Kelly. jr., and
Glegge Thomas.
Vote Glover Thanks.
An expression of appreciation WAS
voted to Charles c. Glover for his gift
TO the city of large tract of land
for park purposes.
Mr.. LeeSe reported on the various
activities connected with the Army
Marine foot ball game. His report
showed that after taking all disabled
veterans from the various hospitals
10 the foot ball game there remained
- surplus in that fund of $3.50. 1t
was voted to distribute this fund pro
rata among the hospitals, to be used
for Christmas entertainment for the
Iii Sa Dled soldiers.
Resolutions were adopted by the
board expressing the thanks and ap-
preciation Of the char to the in
dividuals and organizations assisting
to make the foot ball game sue
cess. as follows:
Evening star., 1923-12-05
HISTORY Of CAPITALISM
YOUNG. PREMIER AYERS
Mussolini Says Determination
Only Keeps Bolshevism
Alive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
ROME. December. 5.--"We have not
yet begun history in capitalism" said
Premier MussoIini in an interview
printed in the Giornale DItalia 'Capi-
taiism still is in it's prehistoric stage.
When il is considered that there are
only a few nuclei of capital in Eng
land. France and Germany and some
en- bryonic evidence Of il in Italy. viii Q
there are vast re ious in the Balk InS
and Russia untoT Tched 10y modern cipi-
talistic organizations, il is easy 70 see
that the real history Of capitalism has
not begurt"
He concluded by declaring that the
rea son bolshevism rule lasts was be-
cause there WAS determination by Rus
Sia's rulers TO make il last. and to
resist. remarking: There is no great
er power for government than its
own inherent certainty of enduring"
Evening star., 1923-12-05
SHOPMEN LOSE STRIKE.
Will Ask for Jobs Individually or
Delaware and Hudson.

ALBANY. n. Y, December 5.-The
strike of shopmen on the Delaware
and Hudson railroad. in progress
since July 1, 1922. has been ended.
according to Richard Mckenzie of
this city, chairman of the shopmen.
The strikers voted to return under
the offer made by the company that
they apply for positions individually
and not through their unior organi-
zation, Mr. Mckenzie said. He ex-
planned that about 4.500 men from
Plattsburgh, n. Y, to Wilkes Barre
had gone on strike.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

ITO the several newspapers of the
city for the splendid publicity fur
nished
ITO the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company and Mr.. Pierson.
manager of their broadcasting serv-
lee. for the broadcasting of prelim-
mary features and th.- game itself
ITO the Arcade Company for the
donation of 500 tit let's for their
dance.
ITO Thomas p Moore * Son and
Lewis Nj. Thayer for printing of
Bands Are Thanked.
ITO the Army Band for music fur
hished at the Willard.
To the Marine Sand for music
furnished at the City Club.
To Roland Robbins for vaudeville
acts from keiths Theat"~ and to the
artists who presented those acts.
ITO the people who so generously
contributed to the fund to take dis
abled veterans to the game.
ITO r. Harris & Co. for the cup
donated for presentation to the win
ming team.
ITO the chairmen and members of
various committees for services so
freely rendered.
ITO the theaters which grnero l>lN
offered free seats tor members Of TIA"
Army and Marine Corps.
ITO the chamh"r members and
others who. in any way. aided in
making success o.. the great ath-
letic event.
ITO MAJ. Cen stephan and his aid 3
in the conduct of tn" ball at the VIII
lard Hotel on Saturday evening.
December |. 1925"
The date for the next board' meet
ing was changed from New Year
night to Thursday evening. January
3. 1924
a report of the committee on law
and legisla ton was made by Chair
man james r. Lloyd, namins mum
ber of subcommittee to care for i'm
portant subjects of legislation.
1t was voted to invite to the cham
Der meeting on December Is the
members Of the Senate and House
committees on appropriations and on
the District of Columbia. Gen. Lord
and Col. {. o. Sheriff. VIII also be
invited.
The board unanimously voted TO
purchase $4,000 worth of bonds and
stock in the new Washington Audl-
Evening star., 1923-12-05
THREE WOMEN ON JURY
TO TRY D. L. HARRISON
Former Vice President of Dollings
Company Accused of Making
False Statements.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. December "a
Jury composed of nine men and three
women was obtained in Franklin
county criminal court late yesterday
for the trial of Dwight l.. Harrison,
former vice president of the X. L..
Dollings Company of Ohio, charged
with making false and exaggerated
statements in the sale of the cor
porate holdings of the Phoenix Port
land Cement Company, a subsidiary
of the Dollings Company.
One of the woman members OF the
Jury is a negro. Taking of testimony
is expected to start tomorrow morn
ing.
w. G. Benham. president of the
Dollings Company, is to be tried IN
local court after Harrison on the the
same charge Motions to- quash in
dictments charging use OF the mails
to defraud and conspiracy to defraud
Dending against the two in federal
court were overruled today and trial
date set for January 2. 1924.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
DISCUSS MCCRAY CASE
Several Members of Legislature
Expected at Committee
Conference.
Er tho \ >oriat"d Press.

INDTANAPOLIS. Ind. December ).
While a federal court master in
chanrery gave consideration today 20
fh" financial status of GOV. Warren
i. MCtraE with the view to deter
mining whether he should he declared
bankrupt, republican political leaders
gathered around CLYDE A. Wa1b. the
rartE's state chairman. to discuss the
situation brought about by the eX-
ecutiVe's recent Indictment on GRIM
'inal charges of emhezzlement and
larceny.
Counsel for the governor during
the hearing on the petition of three
Fort Wayne. Ind. banks to have him
adiudced bankrupt continued their
efforts begun yesterday to show that
his principal occupation is farming.
- farmer he would he exempt un-
der federal law from involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings.
lanes Hendry, manager of the
orchard Lake stock farm, located in
Newton county, Ind, was questioned
regarding the participation of the
governor in conducting the farm.
Mir Walb, who arrived early from
his home at Lagrange, began his con-
fcrences Immediately. 1t was indi-
Gated that he expected visits from
several members of the Indiana legis-
1aturc.