davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-03
French Foreign Office Re-
ports Troops Holding
Rifle Practice.
REICHSWEHR RECRUITING
IN SECRET PLACES
Preparation for Resistance Believ.
ed Result of Nationalist
Agitation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
BERLIN. March S.-Thirty persons
have been wounded in a clash between
Bavarian national socialists and COM
munists at Augsburg. in Bavaria. thir-
ty-flve miles northwest Of Munich, says
the Central News.
Bands Reported Mobilizing.
By the Associated Press
PARIS, March 3.-Bavarian troops
notably in the vicinity Of Munich. are
declared in unconfirmed reports reach
ing the foreign office. to have been
arming and carrying on infantry targe,
practice.
1t Is also reported that during the
last fifteen days bands organized by
Adoiph Hitler. the Ravarian fascist
leader, have been mobilized near Mu-
Mich
Secret Recruiting Bureau.
By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, March "a secret recruit
ing bureau for the German reichswehr
has been opened at Hagen, just beyond
the Ruhr, according to French intelli-
gence officers. The nationalist agita-
ton has been of an extremely active
character lately and the opening OF this
bureau. the intelligence service de-
clares, has been the outcome.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Cargoyled Planes Start 2, $50
Mile Flight to Porto Rico

tered In black, and on the opposite
side Of the plane a map Of the route
from San Antonio to Porto Rico and
back to Washington, D. G.
Plane No. 2. piloted by Lieut.. c. 3.
Austin and Lieut. n. Longfellow. has
four aces on one side and a pair of
cooked dice on the other. Comedy
and tragedy are pictured on plane
No 3. occupied by Lieut. c. Y.
Haynes. and Lieut.. James A. Woodruff
A witch riding a broomstick across
the sky and a distorted black cat are
the two emblems carried by Lieut..
G. c. Mcdonald and Lieut.. r. K
Stoner on their plane. No. 4.
Plane No. 5 has a flying goose on.
one side and on the other side the
insignia of the Pi Mu Sorority. which
is in Greek letters. with two hands
! gripping a heart between them.
They are the emblems Of Lieut..
Erik H. Nelson and Lieut.. D. II.
Dunton. An air camera with a. settle
ment underneath labeled Porto Rico
and an eagle surrounding a liberty
bell have been adopted by Lieut.. Guy
Kirksey and Lieut.. E. T.. Seller for
plane No. 6.
A share in the success or failure OF
the individual planes were attributed
to the guiding spirit of the personal
emblems carried by the ships.
Route for Flight.
The route chosen for the fight Is
as follows:
San Antonio afr intermediate depot
(Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-03-03
KING ALFONSO DENIES
intent TO ABD|CATE
Ruler Of Spain Could Never De.
sert to Avoid Difficulties, Says
Monarch of Rumor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. March 3.-King Alfonso, in
speech at the Inauguration Of the new
Library Of Fine Arts today, gave definite
denial to rumors Of the possibility of
his abdication.
ut will give me much pleasure to
lay the foundation stone Of the new
school, and, il possible. also the last
stone" he said. 81 say this because
OF the rumor recently published indi-
eating that 1 was about to abdicate. /
am not deserter.
Il desire to remain at my post and
am always ready to do my duty,
and even to die If necessary in exc
cutting it.
''The King of Spain could never
abdicate in order to avoid dealing
with the problems and dificuIties
presenting themselves"
Alfonso said the Madrid newspaper
which published the rumor was mis-
informed and had acted in an incor-
rect manner.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
'$24O BONUS BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Made to Include $12,86O to
Distribute Among En-
pIoyes of Parks.
AFFECTS D. c. AND NATION
Joint Congress Committee Provid.
ed to Consider Pay Increases
at Capitol.
AFFECTS D. c. AND NATION

: The Senate today passed the S24o
bonus bill for government employees,
with some minor amendments. The
bill was then sent back to the House.
where either the Senate amendments
will be concurred in or the bill will
be sent to conference.
In presenting the bonus bill, Sena-
tor Warren, chairman Of the appro-
priations committee, explained that
tho bill applied to employees Of tho
government outside of the District
as well as inside, and that If the re-
classification bill becomes a law the
provisions Of the bonus bill applicable e
to the employees covered by the re-
classification bill would cease to oper-
ate.
1880 Added for Parks.
The Senate added s12,s60 to the bill
to extend the bonus to employees Of
the national parks.
Another amendment adopted by the
Senate provides for the appointment
of joint committee. three senators
and three members Of the House, to
consider salary increases for the en-
ployes Of the Senate and House at
the Capitol
The bill as passed carries approx
mately $35,S11.893.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Sailors Hairless
Monster Weakens
|, AndLosesI Its Job

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. March SC. c.
Reynolds, sailor, was exhibiting
''the one and only hairless mon
ster from South American wilds"
to a crowd of seamen IN cold
drink stand here last night. and
was profiting handsomely thereby
in the way of nickels. cups Of cof-
fee, sandwiches and the like. when
an inquirinS dog entered the place.
The monster" arched its back,
emitted a yowl and spat at the dog.
Identification of the wild ami
mall as a common house cat that
had been shaved from its nose to
tail resulted In a rush upon Rey-
nolds by the spectators, and the
general fight which followed
reached such proportions that the
police had to take a hand. Rey-
nolds was Jailed.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
VALENTINO. is "ANxIOUS. -
Scans thePapers for "News" Of His
Coming Marriage.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March S.-Rodolph VAL
entino explained yesterday that he
was anxiously watching the news
papers for news Of his coming mar
riage.
This ceremony will be the second
wedding to Winifred Hudnut, the
first having been performed before
Valentines interlocutory decree Of
divorce became in force.
The year OF waiting necessary un-
der the order of the court will ex-
pire next Sunday, Valentino said, but
California laws prohibit remarriage
until the decree Is entered and be-
comes a matter of record. This may
delay his marriage a few days, he
explained.
News accounts of his coming mar
riage have appeared in several news
papers, some OF them giving details,
which, Valentino said, were surprising
bits OF news, 20 him. 1t was these
accounts Whioh caused his answer
In regard to his marriage plans.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

officials are intent upon starving Off
the armada IL they can arrest the
food purveyors as conspirators to
violate the anti-smuggling and Vol
stead laws. Several shippers have
bring food to the ships If they bring
back no liquor.
In the meantime, the consignees Of
the Illicit cargoes, who have been re-
furnishing their small boats and land
transportation facilities while their
customers consume what was deliver
ed during the holiday rush. were pre-
pairing to proceed as before. 1t was
reported swift, new craft would be
operated by some of them.
Observers at Highland reported
sighting crews OF the alcohol armada
practicing with weapons at targets in
anticipation of raids by rum pirates
who have organized. since a series of
gales drove the deet away,
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Married Women
RetainingNan1es
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March :.-Women
who cling to their maiden names
after marriage are misguided. says
George W. Wickersham. former
Attorney General Of the United
States, in a letter today to the
Lucy Stone League. which advo-
Gates the practice he condemns.
II am firmly convinced that
nothing moro mistaken was ever
advocated" he wrote.
Fortunately. I was born IN a
generation whose women thought
1t glory to take their husbands
names when they were married"
Evening star., 1923-03-03
PRIEST ARRESTED IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-Father
Francisco Novelo has been arrested
at Merida by the Yucatan authorities
for conducting open-air religious
services, contrary to law, it is stated
in dispatches to the Excelsior. The
priest was sentenced to pay a fine Of
200 pesos or undergo fifteen days i'm
prisonment.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
MOVE ONLY FISCAL.
Advance to Stop at Mannheim,
Says Foreign Office.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, March 3.-The French troop
movement east Of the Rhine, south OF
Mayence. today was an operation
purely fiscal in purpose, the French
foreign Office stated
There is no question, for the pres
ent, OF advancing further than the
port at Mannheim, it Is stated.
The foreign office pointed out that
the advance OF the Frenehveiroops
this morning was not connected with
the German railways control and had
no relation to the sanctions taken
at the end of January when troops
crossed the Rhine to Strasbourg, oc-
cupying the railway station at APP
penWeier and Offenburg, SO as to con-
troll the movement of international
trainS
Evening star., 1923-03-03
MoRoCCANs IN ADVANCE.
Colored Troops Reported to Have
Crossed Maxau.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 3-A telegram
from Mannheim says that French
troops crossed the Rhine today, ap-
parently with the intention of cut
ting off the harbor.
Mannheim is the third largest CITY
on the Rhine, and is the chief COM
mercial center of Baden. 1t has ex-
cellent facilities for shipping.
\ dispatch from karls- Ruhe saws
that Moroccan troops crossed the
Maxau bridge. near that city. this
morning
Evening star., 1923-03-03
POLICE ARE DISARMED.
Invaders Deport 2S2 at Gelsen-
kirchen.

BY the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF, March 3-French
troops marched into Gelsenkirchen. in
the Ruhr, yesterday and disarmed the
security police. They arrested twelve
officers and 270 men of the force and
deported them into interior Germany
in motor trucks.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
U. S. MINISTER DINED.
Retiring Envoy to Sweden Given
Farewell Dinner.

STOCKHOLM. March "a farewell
dinner was rendered last night to Ira
Nelson Morris, retiring American
minister to Sweden and Mrs. Morris
Cabinet ministers, scientists and rep
resentatives Of society were present.
The dinner was presided over by
Prof. Svente Arrhenius, president OF
the Nobel Institute. who expressed
Swedens gratitude to the most pop
ular minister who ever visited Stock
holm,"
Evening star., 1923-03-03
"Stand-by" for the. $50

The Stars news-g s-gathering forces pick upthe very
last items of importance just as the day ends-and
"broadcast them through the reliable medium of the
$50 EDITION OF THE EVENING STAR. Fea-
turing especially stock reports, sports fnals-and
=. the program for the next session of the courts.
~
For sale by newsboys and
newsdealers throughout the city. ,,.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Cloudy and slightly colder tonight:
tomorrow radn and colder.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 20. at
noon today. lowest, II. at am. today
Full report on page "a.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1923-03-03

The Stars carrier system covefs every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
, 1923-10-29

out the United States which has al
ways stressed the fact that the men
who served the United States in the
world war and are suffering the
consequences, constitute our first
responsibility and there should be
no hesitancy in meeting the re-
sponsibility wherever 1t confronts
US. This responsibility every
worker is charged with and how
well 1t has been met is summed up
in the statement OF Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, director of the Veterans
bureau who says that this task
would be almost impossible of solu-
ton without the cooperation OF the
Red Cross.
The work in behalf of the dis.
abled e%x-service man is not finished.
We arc still in the duration " the
war as regards this problem. says
Gen. Hines. We are particularly
interested in the work OF dealing
with those men who are in our hos
pitfalls and assisting the men who
have claims that are difficult to es-
tablish. From my observation of
the work 1 must say that the as
sistance rendered by the Red Cross
has been most helpful and valuable.
not only to the disabled men, but
, 1923-10-29
t othe Veterans bureau, in bringing

t othe Veterans bureau. in bringinl
about measures of relief where need
ed and where the disabled veteran is
justly entitled to relief. We need
Red Cross cooperation and assist
ance because It is capable of going
a step just beyond what the law
authorizes, no matter what law we
are operating under. The work Of
training men and endeavoring to
bring them back so that they may
stand upon their feet is ~awe-inspir-
ing. and in 1t the Red Cross spirit
is inspiring all to do their best.
THE present is n critical time In
the lives of many of the soldier pa
tents who. five years after the arm
istice are still suffering from the
effects Of their service. The Red
Cross work for rehabilitation, be-
cause 1t attacks the serious problem
of delinquency and dependency. say
medical authorities. is aiding very
materially to tide over the time of
crisis ond the Red Cross as the
medium Of the American people
through which is expressed their
desire to rehabilitate those who still
lack the health and ability to main
tain themselves will carry the work
to n finish"
, 1923-10-29

a hindrance. Jesus was a free lance.
He mixed with them. He was a
great democrat.
Except n man be born again.
says Jesus. "he cannot see the king
dom Of God"
Nicodemus did not understand
Him and rarely is that statement
understood now. Evangelists tell us
IL means Conversion" Very rarely
does it mean that.
The man of the new birth is ito
see the Kingdom OF God" This does
lot near that he experiences a
pious feeling but that his soul opens
out into a world where. all tho &C.
tivities of men and all their relations
to oe another are governed or ought
to be by the principle of the golden
rule.
The rule Of gold does not belong
to the Kingdom of God, hat belongs
to one another are governed or ought
sort. Ranshenbauch calls It "the
christianized social order"
Poor Nicodemus. It is Indeed a
tragedy. You have everything on
your side but you are a failure.
Such is life. Money, position. social
standing, fame. respect do not make
either a man truly happy or a sue.
cess. Mixing with men and mould.
ing their characters. calling them
and helping them to rise to the full.
est possibilities Of their PERSONAL.
ties, that is the divinest task man
ever performed.
, 1923-10-29

cannot be broken" The authority
of the Scriptures is supreme. Moth.
ing else than tho Scriptures may
establish articles of faith. Nor arc
the Scriptures to be submitted to
the Interpretation of human reason
and philosophy. Passing Scripture.
truth through the channel of human
reason is to strip It of it's divine
truth-else 1t vii. not pass through.
The Bible is its own interpreter: OBJ.
cur passages are to be interpreted
in the light OF clear texts; its clear.
ly revealed truths are to be &c.
cepted Just as they read, for the
Bible is the inspired word of God
e Timonthy 316)
The second principle is taught in
the words: by grace are We saved
(Ephesians 2:s). This principle,
nothing else than grace" tells the
despairing sinner that God, In His
mercy, has laid all tho sins of the
world on Jesus: that He, as tn, Son
of God, rendered full satisfaction
for us by His vicarious suffering
and death; that man is not required
to bring about his salvation by his
W works; that his sins are for.
given him freely. by grace.
From this the third principle fol-
owed: Nothing else than faith"
To US 1t is very clear that a free
promise requires only acceptance.
that is, faith. and excludes pay.
ments. that is. works considered as
payments. Salvation by a
means, and al only mean, salvation
through faith. So the words Of tho
, 1923-10-29
ExCERPTsFR0M SERMONS in
CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED
SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS

academic caste as we have it to
day.
Nicodemus was an a~ristocrat, q
man Of great wealth. refinement and
culture. A man elevated to n posi-
ton OF moral leadership. 1t is q
strange thing indeed TO find him
seeking an interview with this young
revolutionary. without money or pos.
sessions, and condemning the idle
and selfish rich. Eating and drink
ing with the outcast and ostrasized,
mixing with the proletarlat.
Nicodemus came by night for
few of social ostracism, because OF
educational pedantry. and partially
because he was of a reserved nature.
He was concious of some lack,
somewhere. he didn't quite know
where. He was in n losing cause.
Jesus was popular because He had
the key to the interests of men.
The machinery of the temple was
, 1923-10-29

couraged because OF the delay in
bringing his evidence together.
THE Red Cross worker. whether
volunteer or paid secretary, has. in
many instances worked faithfully to
gather and present proof needed to
bring a mans claim to the proper
completion so that It may be intel
ligently acted upon by those re-
sponsible TO the government for the
disabled in the world war, and many
n claim that has lain dormant be-
cause OF the lack OF proof has been
reopened and brought TO a success
full conclusion.
This interest in the ex-service man
has been continuous and has been
made possible by the undated zeal
of the national organization operat-
ing through 1900 chapters through
, 1923-10-29

continues with undated interest
and devotion in practically every
county in the state" says a message
from the Red Cross headquarters in
Cheyenne. This author says fur
ther in showing the need Of Red
Cross work:
Though It would seem that all
wounded and disabled men whose
disability can be held to the war
origin should by this time have had
opportunity to present their claims
10 the Veterans bureau for atten-
ton. nevertheless It frequently is
brought to the attention OF the Red
Cross worker that a man has either
failed to avail himself OF his oppor-
tunity or. because of the necessity
OF su~bstantiating his application
with further proof has become dis.
, 1923-10-29

text: by grace are We saved
through faith" So Romans 3.2s,
Therefore we conclude that a man
Is justified by faith. without the
works of the law" Such faith firm.
ly and confidently believes Gods
promise of salvation in Jesus and
thu receives what it believes
forgiveness. life. and salvation.
May we recognize no other author.
ity In things spiritual than the
Bible; seek no other source Of sal.
walton than the grace of God; look
for no other way to salvation than
through faith in Jesus Christ our
Savior.
, 1923-10-29
bungalow aprons having been :,

bungalow aprons having been set
aside for this purpose.
Tho Frantz Shop has enjoyed .
phenomenal business since remov.
ing to its new quarters at 10 East
Second street. and the subway is be-
coming n of tho most popular
shopping centers in town. lower
priced lines for the most part be-
ing featured in this department
A charming subway" innovation
is the new gift nook Cor Christmas
shoppers where novelty gifts may be
secured from rs cents to several
hundred dollars each. Out-of.the-
ordinary imported novelties are e.
pecially featured.
This popular store Is displaying
an extremely large line of Christmas
merchandise for women In anticipa.
ton of an exceptionally busy season.
, 1923-10-29
First Congregational

REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM
The influence of Christ upon the
educators and educational institu-
ions of His time is not a common
theme with preachers of. any age
An exaggerated priestly interpreta-
ton of the cross has done great
damage to the cause of His whole
ministry. Cults which emphasize
cures hardly thing much beyond
this single department of His great
service. The miraculous in His
ministry often gives occasion to dis
cussion and debate by those who do
not distinguish between essential
and non-essential.
Frankly speaking Jesus had no
standing in the educational circles
of His day. He did not attend tho
recognized higher schools OF learn
ing. Even then there was an
, 1923-10-29

TNHE DOOR of opportunity hings
l. wide its portals only to the
man who is up and doIng-who Is
filed with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through dis
veins. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort OF men.
Where is the employer who seeks
the man who is physically run
down?-The man without stamina
to Withstand the knocks and gan
of the hurrying. scurrying world OF
business?
S. S. s. is the long established
and time honored creator OF red
blood cells. You cannot expect TO
get very far up the ladder unless
you are equipped with q body that
is strong and vigorous. s. s. s.
will start you on your way. Don't
allow the Door Of Opportunity
to be closed to you because you
have not tho stamina to Withstand
the gaf-because your nerve power
is lacking. Build up your systemi
s. s. S. made of carefully select.
ed and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fiji Get back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks BIO ready to answer the
CALI
S. s.. s. Is sold at all leading
m drug stores. It is more eco
nomical to buy q large size
G116 bottle.
, 1923-10-29
Subway Sale At
Frantz Shop Is
Well attended

Despite tho heavy snowfall SUM-
day n large crowd attended the
Frantz Shops first Subway sale
this morning and bargains were
quickly picked up by eager custo-
mers. A number of women who mis-
understood the opening hour were
on hand at 8 o'clock.
Tho main floor is open at $50 but
the subway will not open until 0
during the sale. Gifts are to be
made again tomorrow morning to
tho first ten purchasers. pretty
, 1923-10-29
Trinity Lutheran Church.
REV. ]. I'M. GoCKEL.

We are observing the anniversary
Of the Reformation which began on
October 81. 1917. when Luther pub
lished his Ninety-Five Theses
against certain abuses prevailing in
the church. In former years we
dwelt mainly on the chief historical
vents Of the Reformation. This
year we shall consider the principles
which guided Luther in his labors.
The first principle is stated by
Jesus in John 1926: THE Scripture
, 1923-10-29
ANNUAL ROLL CALLFOR RED
CROSS NOVEMBER Il
Natrona County Chapter Will Take Part In Drive
For Memberships Which Lasts
to Thanksgiving

The seventh annual roll call of the American Red
Cross will be inaugurated Armistice Day, Nov. IL, and will
be continued until Thanksgiving. The Natrona County
chapter will take part in this drive for new memberships.
"Of the postwar activities of the American Red Cross
in this state, the service in behalf of the ex-service man
, 1923-10-29

Cotton is distinguished from all
other fibres by the peculiar twist II
possesses and which makes 1t val
liable in spinning.
, 1923-10-29

SSSsaSE q ' ss:. w e. q
, 1923-10-29
II

YELLOW CAB co. INC-Ware-
house \ Transfer. Phone 1894.
, 1923-10-29

MIDWEST TAILORS
Cleaning and Pressing
406 Il. Second. Phone 7o7
, 1923-10-29
VETERINARIES

DIR. W. E.. NOIDHEIM
Veterinarian Canine Specialist.
Office PHI. 2e93 Res. Ph. I9ssJ
, 1923-10-29
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
AUDITORS

G. IL. REIMERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
COL O-S Bldg. Phone 767
, 1923-10-29
"

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bile
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ceptin|
own |
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Fol
roln, |
, 1923-10-29
TAILORS

FRANK GAMER
Custom Tailoring and Cleaning
suite . DAILY Bldg.
, 1923-10-29

TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS
1i8 Il. Midwest Phone 96SV
, 1923-10-29
SHOE REPAIRING
TYPEWRITERS

Casper Typewriter Exchange
New and Rebuilt Typewriters
hentals-Supplies and Repairs
$50 T.. Second Phone a5f