davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-26
Winding His Own
Business

RrvERroN. wyo.. April e.
Dr.. Albert B. Tonkin. who recently
resigned as State Health Officer, re-
turned to Riverton last, week to again
take up his permanent residence. and
mas already resumed his practice OF
medicine and surgery. being located
in his former office In the Tonkin
building.
, 1923-04-26

The Yankees stadium, holding
$4,000, Ia too small for Babe Ruth's
admirers. But don't forget that
however many no may draw In the
American League, the Babe would
20 about as wen In the League Of
Nations as Hiram johnson.
, 1923-04-26

II sugar keeps on going up tho
dentists will profit, anyway. We
will all have our sweet tooth ex-
tracted-
, 1923-04-26

prohibition is our best law"
says W. ]. Bryan. It must be.
Our best people break it.
, 1923-04-26

We will believe that story about
the deadlock IN the Ruhr" when
Lenine really dies.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
The Prairie

Where once the herds Of bison
spread for seven leagues or three.
and shook the prairie with their
tread. as tempests shake the sea. the
farmer, keen to earn his bread. is
busy as can be. Where once the
Indian would rouse the echoes with
his whoop, the farmers push their
cleaning plows, an earnest, toilsome
troop, and hired men calmly milk
the cows, and feed the swine their
soup. | often hear old boys lament
the happy, golden days, when all
their shining hours were spent in
shooting other jays, when no one
tried to earn a cent by growing corn
or maize. The old boy always
views with scorn the humdrum life
we lead; we go forth i'll the golden
morn to sow our nutmeg seed, when
we should chase, with hound and
horn. until bison's treed. And yet
one farmer with a hoe is better than
a ton OF gents who do not plow or
sow or make grindstone run, who
only strike to carve row OF
notches on a gun. The hired man
doing useful chores, who gives the
hens their swill, repair the roof and
cellar doors, and plaws the sunlit
hill, is better far than all the bores
who only hunt and kill. Where
once the herds OF bison tramped
Gear to the prairies rim. now hand
some dwellings may be lamped by
one who has a g!im; where once the
unwashed savage camped we sing
our evening hymn.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATTONAI-"The First Year" with
Frank Craven, comedy, at 2:2G and 500
pm.
POLpS-Pauline Frederick, in 1.-The
Guilty One" drama, at $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Six Cylinder Love-"
comedy, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"The Girl in the Limou-
sine" farce, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
BELASCO-"East Of Suez," melo.
drama, at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Jack Norworth, vaude-
ville,. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS La Petite Review"
vaudeville, 3, $50 and 9 pm.
STRAND - Seven Honey Boys"
vaudeville, at 2;45. 6 80 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Follieso of the Day" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and S:15 pm
RIALTO-"Hunting Big Game in
Africa photoplay, at 1870, 1870,
800. $3.50. 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA "The Famous Mrs
Fair" at 1l:05 AIN, :05, 3:15, 500,
1920 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE - Theodore Roberts. in
Grumpy" at IL am. and 12:45. 2:25,
4:2O. 6, 7:45 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - What a Wife
Learned" at 1875 am. 1895, $40,
. 80. 7:4O and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAL Milton Sills. in EN-
4:35, 6:10, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

AT United States Marine Bar
racks this evening, s o'clock. by
the United States Marine Band
Orchestra. William II. Santel-
mann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
Overture, 1.-THE Beautiful Gala
thea ..-... .Suppe
Characteristic. Whispering of
Flowers '................v. Blon
Grand scenes from .'Hansel and
Gretel" "............H Humperdinck
Waltz. 1.-THE Beautiful Blue
(a) Meditation from That's"
Massenet
tb) March. arch Duke AL
breght". "........... * omzak
Spanish suite. "a Fete de Sc
villa" .Tavan
(a) Bolero = allegro moderate
reSoluto.
(b) Jota-allegro moderate.
(c) Sevillanas-allegro moder-
alto.
I'D March des Toreadors-al-
legro resoluto.
Marines hymn. 1.-The Halls of
Montezuma.'
THE Star Spangled Banner g.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Navy.

Navy.
Rear Admiral Montgomery NJ. Tay-
l0r of the naval examining board, has
been detailed as commander OF the
control force.
Capt. Chester Wells. commanding
the submarine divisions, Atlantic
Fleet, has been assigned to duty in
the Office of naval operations, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. John Danner. has been de
tached from command of the naval
yacht Sylph and ordered to the naval
station. Tutuila, Samoa.
The resignation of LIEUT.. Louis H.
RasSler. commanding the L. S. =.
Montcalm. has been accepted to take
effect June II.
Ensigns Horace L. de Rivera. Dal-
las Grover and John II. Hume. attach
ed to the L. S. = Chewink. have been
assigned to the submarine division.
ASiatic station.
Ensign Delbert l.. Conley. at PEN
sacola, Fla. has been ordered to this
city for treatment at the Naval Hos
pital.
Lieut.. Carl Il. Harper. Construction
Corps. OF the bureau OF acronauticS.
Navy Department. has been ordered
to the naval aircraft factory at
Philadelphia.
Commander Leigh Noyes, at the
Naval War College. Newport Il. L.. has
bttti dSSlSHtu W tie bdlllSShlp 'olo-
rado.
Commander {. r. r. Rodgers of the
destroyer squadrous. battle fleet. has
been detailed to the office of naval in
telligence. Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander Jules James Of
the European squadron has been de-
tailed as assistant naval attache at
the United States embassy. Paris.
Lieut.. Commander Percy w. North
croft. at New York city. has been as
signed to the battleship Colorado.
Lieut.. Commanders Alfred T. Clay.
James Parker. Paul j. P"ytor. George
" Reeves. Francis ". Ru, kweil and
Ernest G. Small at the Naval Acade-
my. Annapolis. have been ordered To
the Asiatic station.
Lieut.. Edwin Murphy. at Boston.
has been assigned to the command Of
the L. :. :. Montcalm
The designations Of Lieut.. John W.
Rowe. or the receiving ship at New
York city, and Ensign Samuel F..
Chase of the l. s. :: Mullaney have
been accepted by the President.
Corps. attached to the L. :. :. orion.
has been detailed TO the Naval Hospi-
tai. Washington, ID. c.
Lieut.. Louis Iverson. Medical Corps.
at San Diego. Calf. and Lieut. Rob
ert l. Nattkemper. at Portsmouth. y.
H.. have been ordered to the naval
station at Guam.
Commander Edward ) Stalnaker.
Supply Corps. of the battleship New
Mexico. has been assigned to duty in
the office Of aid for navy yards, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Philip A. caro-, Supply Corps,
at the navy yard. Charleston. :. g.,
has been ordered To the Asiatic sta
ton.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Ohio. for duty with troops.
Officers detailed as military in
structors are Maj. Gen. H. Kelly, in
fantry, to the University of Califor-
mia. Berkeley. Calf, and Capt. Harry
A. White, retired. to the high schools
Chicago Ill.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
TRIAL BOARD CHANGED.

organized the trial board which sits
rs d court-martiaI for members of
the fire department who violate the
rules of the service. Heretofore the
fire department trial board has been
composed of two fire captains with
N assistant corporation counsel jas
chairman.
Under the new system three fire
men will comprise the board. with
tn" corporation counsel acting only
as adviser and prosecutor. The new
board follows: Battalion Chief \. H.
Wolter. Capt. W. \. Dixon and Capt
Thomas Buckley.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
APPEAL TO PUBLIC
IN INFANTS BEHALF
ChiIdren's Hospital Treasury
to Be RepIenished by Ball
Game June %.

With it's meager congressional ap-
preparation of 5000 almost expend-
ed. the Children's Hospital is depend
ing entirely upon charitable contri-
buttons To provide for the care of its
many infant patients until the begin
ming of the new fiscal year on July J.,
it was revealed today by Miss NJ. NJ.
Gibson. superintendent. The appro-
priation for the current fiscal year.
Miss Gibson believes. will only last
through the present month, and has
confronted the hospital with seri-
Gus problem.
Miss Gibson Sansuine.
"Hut we are singuine," Miss Gibson
smiled enthusiastically. 'Children's $
Hospital never turns away a patient
needing treatment. although the
never accepts Il case not in need of
treatment. Therefore il can be seen
that the problem Of raising funds to
care for Youngsters needing treat
lnent whose parents cannot provide
Tor them was serious one. We
placed ii in the hanus Of the hos
pltafs ways and means committee
for solution.
Their solution is a base ball game.
June IS will be known as Children's
Hospital day at the Ameri IAN Lea que
Base Ball Park. The WaShington
and the Boston teams will provide Il
game which ,TeudSiasts can enjoy at
81 and at the same time aid the hos
pital. What We want is t. see every
man in Washington and every wom-
an. too. VIII" likes base ball We'll
enough To laY Ia see it. remember
The date when they can have their
enjoyment and aid the youngsters at
the same time.
Drop In "Bucket of Problems"
Miss Gibson. in speaking of the hos
pltal finances. declared that the item
of the congressional appropriation iS
only drop in the bucket of prob
lens. For charity cauSSS-as an in
&tHnce-She declared that the hos
pital receives Sl.25 from the Board Of
charities a Hat scale. This is not
much more than 40 per cent of the
actual cost for cases. since medical
attention and medicines. use of
equipment. board. rooms. upkeep Of
the institution and other eSSential :
cost exactly $292 ever day for every
ratient, on an average. The inStitu-
ton is forced Ia make up the diff
ference in rates amounting to Sl.67.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ASKS NAME BE CHANGED,
Raymond Reese Says He Has AL
ways Been Known as Blair.

Raymond VI l.eeSr Yesterday
asked the District supreme Court to
change his name to Blair. He says
he was born in Arundel-on- the Bay,
Nd. in 1901. and that when he was
small his parents separated and he
went to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as NJ. Blair in this city. and has
always been known as Raymond
Blair. He declares his foster par
rnts intended to adopt him. but
neglected to do so until recently,
u hen counsel informed them that
because Raymond was now OF age.
he could not be adopted. Mr. Reese
now wishes to be known. legally as
Blair. He is represented by Attorney
William H. Sholes
Evening star., 1923-04-25

THE BROADWAY LIMITED
offers quick. restful. overnight service la Chi
cngO. Leaves Washington via Pennsylvania
railroad. $3.50 pm; arrives Chicago. 9:J, AN.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
SUES EXPRESS COMPANY,
Pennsylvania Man Charges Berries
Spoiled by Delay.

Harry Rosenthal of Wilkesbarre
Pa. yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover Sl.05J
from the American Railway Express
Company The plaintiff claims he
suffered loss on Il shipment of berries
which We're delivered two days late.
Had he received the berries MAY /
he could have sold them for sI,7IO,
he says. but May l." they brought
only s655. The delay and thes ck
of cold storage facilities rendered
the berries too ripe and soft. Attor-
ney II. Winship Wheatley appears for
the plaintiff
Evening star., 1923-04-25
MOUNT VERNON

and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, SOC
side trip. 1Oc additional
Electric Cars leave 10Th and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. on the hour and half hour
800 AN. to $50 PM.
Running Tfme-55 Minutes
Washington-Virginia Railway Co.
Phone Main 397
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Dancing Is Necessity, Not a Luxu
CATHERINE RATI,E

At 7I9 9th ST. If.w., FIR. 8508. will teach you
the latest dances in few priv. less. Result
guar Less. at any time. Class Tues. and Pr :.
Spec. rates to ladies' Hrs. 10 am. to 10 p IN.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Mr.. Leroy III. Thayer

Teacher of Washington's Social Set.
Class and private lessons 10 all forms Of
dancing Now introducing the new Thayer
Fox TIo:, Tango and Debutante Waltz.
I145 CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN 2573.
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL of DANCING
ia Twelfth Street NV Near 18th and FL
Private lessons in Fox Trot, Waltz. One
Step etc No appointment required. Enroll
any week day 10 am. to 10 pm. 2ss
Evening star., 1923-07-08

in Pittsburgh. who. It IL thought
may know something of the welll
murder. They were armed will
loaded revolvers when arrested, &C
cording to word received from Pitts
burgh, and are reported to have salt
they had been in this city.
Wells was found unconscious by
railroad watchman. He regainet
consciousness long enough to tell o,
his identity and say, he had beer
fatally. shot by an unidentified col.
ored man. The slayer robbed Well,
of s35s according to the wounds,
mans statement,
Evening star., 1923-07-08

va .hbes Boy .sd rs.idlnT lr0m near s wers shs
stripped car was found reported to
the Virginia authorities its location.
The two Washington detectives
found two OF the wheels hidden in
the woods some distance from the
dismantled car.
\, Hiding the wheels and the few
accessories that had not been stolen.
the detectives returned to the city,
procured two additional wheels, re-
turned and brought the stripped car
home. An examination Of the car for
fnEerprints will be made
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PROBING WELLS MURDER,

Detective Tom Sweeney has gone
to Pittsburgh. Pa. in an effort to
solve the mystery. of the murder of
Joseph Wells, colored. 6005 Clay
street northeast. who was shot to
death In the railroad yard AT Quincy
and Eckington places northeast a
week. ago.
Two colufea men are under aryssf
Evening star., 1923-07-08

sons and two daughters:s Jacob H.
Schmidt Of Frederick, Daniel s.
Schmidt, secretary to the superinten-
dent Of the Capital Traction
Company here; Leslie c. Schmidt of
Buffalo, Mrs. Bertha Hartung, and
Mable G. Schmidt, both of this city,
the latter being in charge of the sta
tionery department of S. kann Sons
Company.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CAR FOUND DIsMANTLED.,
J. A. Hoods Auto, Recently
Stolen, BROUGHT to Citv

Stolen, Brought to City.
What remained Of tho automobile
OF Chester A. Hood, ga p street,
that was taken from In front Of his
office Thursday night. was brought
to the city yesterday afternoon by
detectives Jett and Connors OF the
automobile squad from q piAcA Of
Evening star., 1923-07-08

toxicsnts. forty.three: transporting
tntoxioants. twenty-five.
Members Of the uniformed force
arrested 107 persons for intoxication
and eight for driving automobiles
while under the influence. Arrests
OF speeders during tho week num-
bered 122, while arrests for viola
tions Of minor trafic regulations
totaled S27. Arrests for all offenses
during the week numbered LAOS.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The first stock exchange to be es-
tablished in the Philippines is to be
located in Manila.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Frederick Couple Fifty Years Mar

Mr.. and Mrs William F. Schmidt
or Frederick, Nd, who have several
children residing in Washington, cell
eorated their f1ftieth wedding ami
persary last Tuesday at their home
The couple were married July g.
1873. in Frederick, where they have
resided ever since. They have three
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WEEKS DRY LAW RECORD.
Police Arrest Violators and Court
Imposes Penalties.

Ninety-nine persons were arrested
for violations Of the Volstead law
by members Of MAJ. Sulliyan's dry
law enforcement squad, assisted by
revenue agents, the past week
Charges against the alleged offenders
were as follows: Selling intoxicants,
thirty-two; illegal possession OF in
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Much knowledge Of things divine
escapes us through want Of faith.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
July Sale of Summer

Night CotUns Envelope ChemBe, SteP-in DTaOers
of the OF our
of and
ow
o eandc n white, orchid o honeydew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Three BOMB PLOTS
DIRECTED AT WOMAN
Explosive Book Burns Sister, Cab
met Blows Up and Packed
Bulb Is Found.
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHELSEA; Mass, July 17.-Postal
inspectors today described three
bomb plots against Mrs. Grace Lewis
of this city.
Last Saturday Mrs. Sadie Bennett
opened q package addressed to Mrs.
Lewis, her sister-in-law, and found a
book. She turned a few pages and
there came an explosion which lacer-
ated her. threw her to the floor and
burned her arms.
In May Mrs Lewis received a small
cabinet through the mails. When she
opened 1t an explosion resulted which
burned her severely. Several weeks
later explosive was found packed
about the filament in an electric light
bulb outside her apartment which
failed to light.
! A year ago she was severely beaten
with an automobile crankshaft by a
man on a lonely road. No arrests
have resulted from several investiga-
lions, but the inspectors believe the
intent was not to kill, but to MAIN.
The police admitted today that they
were watching the Boston residence
of an opticfan, known to be a former
sutton of Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis told the police that the
man under observation beat her once
with the crank handle of an auto
mobile when she went for a drive
with him because she had refused to
marry him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
REFUSES TO REST
W|THL|FE DOOMED
Editor Sticks to Desk When
Vacation Might Have
Prolonged Days.

By the Associated Press.
ARDSLEY-O N-HUDSON. y. Y. July
17.-Preferring TO remain at work
rather than prolong for a year life
he knew was doomed by cancer. John
McAlpine Siddall. editor of the Amer
lean Magazine, died at his summer
home yesterday. Mr.. Siddall was told
by doctors four months ago that I'M
less he rested he could live only a
few months.
He declared he would die in har-
ness" and insisted that no one should
know of the death sentence imposed
by the doctors. He continued at his
post until a month ago..
He was born in 0beriin, Ohio. in
1874. and was graduated at Oberlin
College and later studied, at Harvard.
He was employed in editorial capaci-
ties on newspapers in Cleveland, Chi
cago. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Siddall became assistant editor
of the ChautauQuan Magazine in 1901
The following year he. was appointed
secretary of the Cleveland public
school system. He Joined the editor
ial staff of McClures Magazine in
1904. In 1906 he became associate
editor of The American Magazine.
and editor-i chief in, 1915 In 1904
he married Miss Jean Harriet Joiner
of Polo. Ill. She survives him. Flu
neral services are to be held in
Oberlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
WHEAT PRODUCERS MEET.

WICHITA, Kan, July Twin
resolutions adopted urging more d.
versified farming. feeding OF low
grade wheat to hogs and elimination
OF dumping" Of wheat on the mar
ket. the Southwest Wheat Producers
Conference went into its second day 8
session here today.
The resolutions also recommended
full use of the new intermediate
farm credits law and creation of a
government agency for making an
actual count at the thresher Of the
number. of bushels of wheat produced
each year.
f. E. Frizze1l of Larned. Kan.
formerly president of the Kansas
state board of agriculture and one OF
the largest wheat producers in Kan
sas, was elected president of the
newly formed conference. Judge w
L. Cough of Amarillo. Tex, was named
secretary. The conference. which IL
composed of representatives from
Nebraska. Colorado. Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas, plans to meet al
least annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

Malta is the most thickly populat-
ed island In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
so, 900 AT CONVENTION
OF LUTHERAN LEAGUE
Church's Attitude Toward Prohibit
ton Favors Enforcement, Says
~ Minister.
BY the Associated Rress.

BY the Associated Rsess.
DETROIT, Mich, - July 1.-THE
thirtieth birthday anniversary OF the
Wairher League, the International
organization of: Lutheran young
peoples socie ties. was observed at
today's sessions OF; the convention
meeting here. Three thousand dele
gates, representing a membership OF
more than. 10000 in the United States
and Canada, are attending the con-
veEtion.
F.. A. Klein Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
Tor many years field secretary of the
organization, was one of today's
Rev. Martin Walker of New York
city. who addressed today's session.
declared that although the world has
been In state of,f1ux for the past
several years. the position of the
Lutherans on@urohibition, evolution.
religious ednca ton and the Ku Klux
Khan remains the same as when these
questions first arose. Prohibition, he
said, was not a religious question at
all. but social question
we have INDUCED in no delusive
fancies as to the fruits OF righteous
ness to be obtained through a legally
enacted and enforced prohibition"
he SAID. yet while the law exists 1T
must be enforced"
The convention closes Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
WHEAT COST DROPS;
BREAD PRICE SAME.
.
Chicago Bakers Deny Redue-
ton in Bread for Sixty
.,--Szsa=..- z-.--:.-
Days.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Although wheat
made new low price record for ten
years and -four dropped again yester-
day, bakers here declared there would
be no reduction in the price of bread
for at least sixty days. Most OF the
bakeries, they explained. have on
hand supplies of -four sufficient for
the next two months. which they
bought at high prices, and which
must be used before cheaper bread
can be made and sold.
A campaign for reduction in bread
prices will be pushed at the expira-
ton of that time, according to the
city's high cost commission.
Wheat prices at the close of yester-
days market fixed July at 81; sep
TENDER at 96A and December at 80 q
a new low price record for December
wheat since 1914 Flour per barrel
dropped Is cents at minneapolis,
which quoted best grade spring wheat
-four at $685.; hard winter, 3e,.and
soft winter, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
MRS. BERGDOLL GETS
PASSPORTS FOR VOYAGE
In High Spirits as She Makes
Ready for Trip to Zee
Grover.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll was in high
spirits today before leaving for New
York to board the steamship Hanover
for trip to Switzerland and Germany
to visit her son. Grover, fugitive draft
evader.
Passports for the trip were receiv-
will, spend some time in Germany be-
fore going to Switzerland to see
Grover. She has not advised her son
of her visit, declaring that she wants
to surprise him.
During her absence. another son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
RECEIvERsHIp IN EFFECT.

FARGO, N. D.. July -17:-Receiver-
ship of the Equity Cooperative Pack
ing Company went into effect when
John Martin, appointed receiver Sat-
urday by Judge A. T. Cole OF the dis
trict court. took charge of the COM
IA nY'S nronertY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
DIAL TO RUN AGAIN.
SeDator to Base Candidacy on Rec
ord in Office,

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. July II
Senator Nathaniel r. Dial. of South
Carolina announced today at his
home, in Laurens, 8. c., that he would
be candidate to succeed himself in
the United States Senate in the demo-
cratic primary next year He de-
clared he would base his candidacy
solely on his record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
WILL RACE IN EUROPE.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July III
Jimmy Murphy, 1922 automobile speed
king, plans to leave here next
Thursday for Europe, where he will
drive an American car huilt in Los
Angeles in the Italian grand :prix at
Monsa on September g. and in 4 race
al Barcelona. Snain. NoNemher 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
LEvlATHAN CREW CASES
ADJOURNED IN ENGLAND;
Court Fails to Reach Decision on
Method of Handling De-
sertion Charges. -

By the Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON, July 17.-Th,
cases against more than a score of
the crew Of the American steamship
Leviathan, summoned in police court
yesterday on charges of DESERVING
other ships. were adjourned sine die
No decision was reached as to the
method Of dealing with the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
FUNERAL AT oBERLIN.
Many Writers Are Expected at
Services.

OBERLIN, Ohio. July 1.-THE flu
neral of John NJ Siddall editor of
The American Magazine and author
of its sid Says" editorials, will be
held here Thursday. .-
Many New York newspaper and
magazine men are expected to attend
the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

Erwin. will look after his mothers
farm and financial affairs. Erwin
recently was released from the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, after
serving term for draft lodging.