davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Deaths.

oiLWAhT. Members of the Frederick DOUG
tbe d heiief Association are hereby notified OF
ART ae Iata Norember Is: of LLOYD sTEW-
neral n,i Monday, November TO- at i pm. from
LEON TURNER. II. $.
STEWART, Young Mems protectivs ,ysseue
nr To are requested to attend the funeral
10 iaea STEWART Monday. November
tionsl Church. 18th and h sfs NV o0nsreS"
q T. w STEPHEN FULLER. President.
rupNra WALTON, Secretary
inE illness November We abe, 10 1923. after inger
1r .Lts Funeral from wright's under
40 3 pari 9rs 1887 10th st. NV. Monday.
"AHITIEhs. Friday. November 16. 1923. MAR
49, hDMoHST0N. widow of Dwight X
E Eaters; in the a3rd year Of her age
To nne ~ from her late residence, 1905 Ken
pm. lnterment at Glenwood cemetery. is
WEBB; November IT. 1923, WILLIE SIM
S m4Ms; beloved wife Of Edwin Yates Webb
iroerai Judge, western district of North Car
oilna. Funeral Monday. November 49, at =
O'Clock pm. from her late residence, Shelby.
~ u 19s
WHITE Departed this life Fr,d.v voron
st. ne. MILDRED WHITE, aged I'd i t~ai''
T me leaves to mourn her loss a devoted
most or friends. Funeral from Nash Ne
moral NJ. u. Church, 18th and Lewis st. ne
-, at / 30 pm funeral Conducted b by Popr
d Clarke. funeral directors. 1916 Florida
ave-
WILSON,. BELLE WILSON passed away No
vember o. 1923. She was a priced member Of
Mrs. Horace Cummings household for many
years. ISs
WILSON. Departed this life Thursday, No
Tembsr 10. 1923. at $50 am. CHARLES
n: WILSON, beloved husband of Alberta
wilson. father of Oliver W. Mrs. Beatrice
- Jacobs and Mamie A. and brother OF
Herbert e. Wilson. Funeral from his late
residence. 1877 9TH st. NV. Monday morn,
ing, November 10. at IL o'clock. Rev. +. ].
Grimke of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
church officiating. Relatives and friend.
invited. lnterment at Harmony cemetery.
Is
WILSON. Saturday November IL 1923 at
Garheld Memorial Hospital. IRENE VI. Will
son. beloved wife of Charles NJ. Wilson OF
Hyattsville, Md, and mother of Charles II
Wilson OF New York city and Dr. Edward
Z. Wilson of Washington, d. C. Funeral
from Hysong's funeral parlors. 1900 n ST.
NV, Monday at pm. Friends invited 70
attend. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
CARDS of Tbanks.

HANSEN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all our friends for their deep
sympathy. kindness and floral tributes at
the death Of my beloved husband and our
dear father. CHRISTIAN c. HANSEN Of
Daniels Park Nd. THE FAMILY.
ICKES. To those who in so many ways
showed to use many acts of kindness and
sympathy, and sent beautiful. floral tributes
wife, MARGARET N. ICKEs, we wish to
extend to each our sincere thanks and ap-
probation HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
AUFFN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes rendered at the death Of our
beloved mother. CECILIA RUFFIN, departed
this life Sunday, November IL. 1923.
SONS. NATHANIEL RUFFIS, JOSEPH
RUFFIN, AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Although occupying the same liv-
ing rooms and in the custom of sit
ting together for hours at a stretch.
a couple in London had not spoken
to each other for six years. accord
ing to testimony given when the
husband was brought UP in court on
a charge of desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Washington under the city manager
plan of operation, although Commits
sioner Rudolph and Mr.. BrownloE
pointed out that. in many practical
ways, the commission form of gov
eminent. in use here, corresponds so
closely to the manager plan that
there is very little difference in the
manner of obtaining results The
Board of Commissioners here, Mr.
Brownlow said. act as a board and
do not act on any problem indi-
yidually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
four ho;.-s:
:; Earle and Mary F. Smith, boy.
Hugh +. and Mary G.. Smith, boy
James and Artemina Zoutis, girl
John NJ. and Frances Miller, boy
William V. and Mary NJ Hancock. girl
Albert c. and Ada NJ. German boy
Edmond and Grace McKenna. girl.
fuen T. and Leng Guey, girl.
Sol and Celia Kaufman girl
Francis l. and Susan Oyster boy
Jesse T. and Thelma Mann, boy
Harris q and Ruth X. Epstein, girl
Raymond and Mary Hail. girl
Walter l.. and Ethel Brown girl
George II. and Alverta Il. kahl, girl
German W. and Helen s. Rice girl
Joseph y. and Grace f. Nicholson girl
George ]. and Vivian NJ. Paduda. boy
William b. and Ellen T. Cochrene, boy.
James G. and Evelyn Krahling boy
Bernard s. and Mary A. Spalding girl
William q. and Mamie S. Collins, girl
Mathew and Lucy Jones, boy.
Jesse b. AID Dorothy NJ. Pringle. boy.
Walter and Portia Williams boy
Ellsworth and Lille Cole girl
William c. and Fannie NJ. Colvin, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

At one time the mines of India pro-
duced all the diamonds Of the world.
Now more diamonds are obtained at
some of the mines of the Transvaal
district in one hour than are recoy-
cred in the whole of India in a year
Today the garnet output of India is
worth more than the production of
diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
FOUND.
LOST

COLLIES 49,. and one part Airedaie. wash
ington Animal Rescue League, $40 MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Birtb.

DAVIS. November II. 1923. to Charles G. and
Dorothy NJ. Davis of Beitsvlle. Md. girl.
LILLIAN CATHERINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

LYONS. Saturday. November Il. 1923. a
9:03 am, at her residence, 1929 4th 81
ne, CATHERINE LYONS (nee Buckley
beloved wife of the late Daniel b. Lyons
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday
November 20. at $40 am; thence to $,
AIoysius Church, where high mass will b
sung for the repose of her soul. Relative
and friends invited to attend. Interment a
Monnt Oliyet cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
1113 SEVENTH ST NV M.;n 2A72
Modern Chapel. Telephone. Ni6H Z4sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Included are new Opera Pumps,
lnstep Strap, Anklette Strap and cut
out designs. In the fashionable
Black, Brown and Gray SUICIDES, Black
and Brown Velvet, Black and Patent
feathers. All sizes and widths in
each and every style. On sale at all
our Washington stores.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
UNION CIRCULARS
STIR i. S. OFFICIALS
Wording of Announcement Of
Meeting on Redistribution
Called Offensive.

A spirited tiff between. the National
Federation of Federal Employees and
certain government officials because
of wholesale distribution through
some government buildings of a hand
bill concerning reclassification, and a
public meeting to be held tonight at
Central High School Auditorium broke
out today.
Who distributed the circulars was a
mystery to government officials, who
objected strenuously and promptly
collected and destroyed them. Offense
was taken at the manner in which
the announcement of the public meet
ing was made.
Members of the employees union were
understood to claim they had right
to placard government buildings with
announcement of their meeting tonight.
The part of the hand bill to which the
government officials objected most was
as follows:
as the federal government to have
Reconsideration? Congress enacted a re-
classification law. Is it to be nullitied?'
The handful goes on to state that
this question will be the subject of a
public meeting under the auspices of
the conference of federal employees
unions in the District Of Columbia, Cen
trail High School auditorium, Tuesday,
November 20, 1923, pm"
1t was to the first question of the
notice that government officials ad-
dressed their attention. The more
they considered the handbill the more
they felt it an unfit notice to be hang
ing in a government building. As
late as noon today. however. some OF
the bills were still fiuttering about
tha corridOrS
Evening star., 1923-11-20
TEACHERS TO HEAR
/. OF SALARY BILL
Series of Meetings Planned
to Consider Provisions of
Proposed Measure.

A series of meetings, at which every
teacher in the District public school
system will be given an. opportunity
10 consider the proposed new salary
bill, were announced today by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou.
The bill, however. will first be pre-
scented to the teachers council at
special conference with the board of
education tomorrow night at o'clock
in the Franklin School. The school
board also will consider the measure
IT is meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The meetings for teachers of divi-
slons one to nine, inclusive, will be
held November %, as follows: Normal.
high and junior high school teachers
and Librarians. Central High School
auditorium at pm. Daniel j. Gala
han, president of the board, and Mrs.
Raymond 3. Morgan, member OF
the board, will be present.
At the same hour teachers of
grades Ave to eight, inclusive, teach
ing principals, teachers of special
and vocational subjects and all teach
erS not assigned to other conferences
will meet in the Wilson Normal
School auditorium. James t. Lloyd
and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, board
members. will attend.
hlnQeTSdTleH ledCHeIS
in grades one to five will meet at s
o'clock that night in the Wilson Nor
NAL School auditorium. while at the
same time in the board room of the
Franklin School a session will be
held for administrative and super
visory officials and attendance Off
oers Mr. Callahan and Mrs. Morgan
will attend the meeting at the normal
school and Edwin c.. Graham and
Dr. Ballou the session at the Frank
lin School
The meetings of the various teacher
groups of divisions ten to thirteen also
will be held November % as follows:
The normal. junior and senior high
school teachers will meet at o'clock
in the Dunbar High School library.
Mrs. Coralie F. Cook will preside. At
the same hour a meeting will be held
in the Shaw Junior High School library
for the officers of these divisions. DR..
j. Hayden johnson will preside.
The kindergarten and teachers of
grades one to five will meet that night
at o'clock. in the Dunbar High School
assembly hall. William l.. Houston
and Mrs. Cook will attend. Simultane-
ously meeting of teachers of grades
five to eight. librarians, attendance Of
ficers and teachers of special subjects,
will be held in the Shaw assembly hall.
DIR. Johnson will preside
Evening star., 1923-11-20
CHANCELLOR PLANS
|. TR|UMV|RATE RULE
Stresemann, With Ebert and
Won Seeckt, May Take
; Reins From Reichstag.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

BY Radio to The star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1913.
BERLIN November 20.-Chancellor
Stresemann, unable to depend on a
vote of confidence from the reichstag
today, has made all preparations for
Il triumvirate government-Ebert.
Stresemann and Won Seeckt-which
would govern for at least two
months, or until the new elections.
This would be real triufnvirate.
on the ancient Roman model, each
member bringing special and in
dispenSable contribution to the com
mon scheme.
Gen. Won Seeckt, commander of the
reichswehr, would contribute the
military power. He has complete
control over the refchswehr Except
in Bavaria) so long as he does not
command il to attack the monarchists.
Chancellor Stresemann would con-
tribute political experience and ora
torical ability, perhaps. unsurpassed
in Germany AS chancellor, he has
lived through six separate govern
mental crises, any one of which was
Evening star., 1923-11-20
SEES NEED OF COWBOYS
TO HERD TEXAS TURKEYS

AUSTIN, Tex, November 2O-If
Texas turkeys keep growing in size
Texas cowboys herding them may
not be an unusual sight, according
to J. Austen Hunter of the state de-
partment of markets and ware
houses, whose reports indicate the
average Texas turkey weighs about
fifteen pounds. or five pounds above
the average a year ago.
The high mark is around twenty
pounds. The increased weight was
attributed by Mr.. Hunter to better
care in breeding and feeding.
In many places over the state,
whose wide ranges and mild weather
have made Texas the greatest tur-
key state, turkeys are driven to
market on foot. Thousands now are
being shipped to New York, Phila-
delphia and Chicago. Last year
these cities received over 6,0OO,OOO
pounds of Texas turkeys.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Realize what Kellogg's Bran
means to your fami]y's health?

Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg g
Bran will permanently relieve consti-
patton; it will free you from danger
Gus toxic poisons that lead to 900 Of
all human illness; it will remove the
cause and sweeten a bad breath it
will clear pimply complexion through
it's work on the bowels. In fact, Kel-
loggs Bran, through its natural action
as bulk. indigestible agent, will tone
up the whole system!
If you knew exactly what constipa-
ton means from a medical viewpoint
you would lose no time eating Kellogg's
Bran yourself and serving it daily to
your family. And, Kellogg's is actually
delicious, its nut-like flavor adding
greatly to the enjoyment of eating
cereals Eat at least two tablespoon
Evening star., 1923-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT. A

fuls each day in chronic cases, with
each meal.
There are many attractive ways to
serve kelloggs Bran. Eat it in winter
with hot milk as a cereal. Or, mix II
with cereals before serving. Many
housewives cook 1t with cereals, in
each case adding two tablespoonfuls
for each person. You will also enjoy
the nut-like flavor Of Kellogg's Bran
when 1t has been sprinkled over hot
or cold cereals.
You have missed some Of the Joys
of life If you have not eaten raisin
bread, mullins, griddle cakes. ETC.. made
with Kellogg g Bran. Recipes are
printed on each box.
Don't delay your fight against con-
stipation: don't lose a minute in the
great battle against illness! You can
buy Kellogg's Bran from all grocers
and you can have 1t served in indi-
vidual packages at first class hotels,
restaurants and clubs.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

ADVERTIsEMENT.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

serious enough to overthrow an or
binary politician, He has a genius
for drawing fruitful compromises out
OF apparently impossible situations.
President Ebert would contribute
legal authorization, since under the
German constitution only the presi-
dent OF the republic can suspend oper-
ations of the ordinary parliamentary
government.
One may expect considerable par
liamentary sleight Of hand in the
present reichstaG session, but today
it appeared certain that the reichstag
would soon be dissolved and that the
triumvirate would assume full power.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
COURT BARS WEEPING
WOMEN BEFORE JURY
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, November 20
Weeping women will play no part
in the verdict of the jury now hear
ing the DIR. Frederick y. Cook case in
federal court. as far as it is in the
power of Judge John Killits to pre-
vent Ii.
With the beginning of arguments
Judge Killits instructed all wives or
other female relatives of the twelve
defendants to move back of the trial
railing in the courtroom.
The court said that emotion held
no place in lawsuit, and if there was
an emotional scene it should be as
far removed from the jury as possi-
BILE. A special place was reserved
for the women on the front row of
benches used by the spectators.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
TaftHadn'tHeard
Report by Radio
That He Had Died

A report picked up by radio fans
shortly after midnight to the effect
that Chief Justice Taft was dead
started newspaper telephones ring
ing and sent reporters scurrying out
Wyoming avenue to the Taft resi-
dence.
so far as l know" said the Chief
Justice, sleepily, from window,
the report is without foundation"
Then he went back to bed.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS.
State Official to Speak on Three
K1Ye Limit.

1.-The Three Limit and Pro-
hibition Enforcement" will be dis
cussed Friday night by William r.
Valance, assistant to the solicitor of
the Department of State, who will
speak before the legal section of the
Washington College of Law at the
college.
Edward c. Wynne. assistant solic-
itor of the State Department, will
speak on 1.-The Law of the Air"
Discussion wilI be by Clarence 7.
Ellis and Victor b. Martin. Miss
Agnes l.. Minick will preside at the
meeting. Emma NJ. Gillett is chair
man of the section.
This is the first of n series of meet
ings of the legal section. On De-
cember IA "The Limitation of the
Power of the United States Supreme
Court" will be discussed.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
LIQUOR PROVES FATAL.
Host Dies of Drink He Offered to
Friends

CHICAGO, November 20.-Thomas
Dwyer, formerly of Russell. KY, who
supplied liquor as host to fellow
townsman, Daniel Kelley of Russell.
and Joseph Picard of Chicago, is
dead, the result of drinking con-
coction said to have contained de-
natured alcohol. Picard is in a Sc
rious condition.
Kelley, at the inquest yesterday,
testified that he tasted the liquor but
could not drink ii.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
BOYS FIND $4,000 GEMS
IN RUSTY CAN ON BEACH
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON. \. Y. November 20.
A rusty tin can picked UP by two
boys playing on Huntington Bay
beach yesterday was found to contain
$4,000 in jewels. which were stolen
from the room of Henry G.. Wilcox
vice president of the American Surety
Company of New York, in the Hunt
ington Bay Club two months ago.
Mr.. Wilcox rewarded the boys with
1000
Evening star., 1923-11-20
C. w. HANSON ROBBED OF se5

Charles w. Hanson, 912 l street
southeast, last night was robbed of
s65 in Armory court southwest by
three men, who overpowered him.
Detectives Nalley and Talfey Of the
fourth precinct had four suspects un-
der arrest early this mnrninp
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
SEAPLANE SINKS IN
GULF; FOUR PERISH
Father, Children and Nurse are
Killed; Mother Rescued by
Crew of Ferry Boat

Key West, Fla.-Edwin r. Atkins,
Jr., 30 years old, wealthy manufacture
er, his two infant sons, Edwin F. Ill,
five years old, and David, three, and
their governess, Miss Grace McDon-
ais, all of New York, perished when
the Cuba-bound seaplane Columbus
dived into the Gulf of Mexico, 20 miles
off Havana.
Mrs. Atkins, who saw her husband
and children drown before her eyes,
was rescued by the crew of the ferry
boat Henry M Flagler. The others
aboard the seaplane, picked up by the
Flagler, were Miss Julia Haverty, a
nurse with the Atkins family; Otto
Abrahams wealthy New York broker.
and w. e. Miller aud Harold Thomp-
son, pilot and mecbanician of the
plane.
Pilot Miller declared engine trouble
forced hm to attempt a descent
when 20 miles from Havana, his des-
tination. AS he turned the nose of
his machine toward the water, some
thing snapped and the plane crump-
led, diving down out of control.
The four who died were trapped in
their narrow seats and were unable
to extricate themselves. Their bodies
have not been recovered.
The survivors clung to the wreck
age. They were unable to aid Atkins,
the two children, and the governess.
The Flagler, which came in sight lust
as the seaplane fell, sent off a small
boat to the rescue. Those picked I'D
were unhurt, except for shock, and
their drenching.
The Atkins family had just arrived
from New York, their home, and were
en- route to Cuba, where Atkins had
extensive sugar holdings.
Another incident of the crash was
that the entire mail shipment from
the United States which is handled
by airplane from this port, was lost.
Some 400 pounds of first-class mail
was aboard.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
FATAL CLASH OCCURS
IN VALLEY OF RUHR
French Soldiers Fire on Ger
man Demonstrators at
Railway Station

Berlin. - A clash between German
demonstrators and French troops oc-
Cured at the railway station at Bo-
chum. The French fired, killing one
person and wounding several.
The incidents followed political
demonstrations on a big scale. Sew
eral thousand persons collected in
front of the town hall, where the
French general had his quarters, and
cheered the German republic, then
marched through the streets. A num-
Der OF young communists made q
counter demonstration, cheering the
Third Internationale and the French
Communist League
The police were unable to handle
the crowds, and towards evening the
French troops had to intervene.
Paris.-The French and Belgian
troops now occupy the whole Ruhr ba-
sin and have reached the limits of
that neutral zone, 80 miles in depth,
in which the Germans are barred
from having Reichswehr or regular
garrisons. The troops are at the
gates OF Dortmund, where they were
ordered to stop for the present.
In view of the progressive obstinacy
of the German attitude, however, il
has been decided to extend the ad.
vance, occupying Dortmund, and es-
tablish troops in the northeast
east and southwest, completely com.
manding the important railroad juno.
tions.
Southwark the advance will extend
to Barn and Elberfeld, which will
not be occupied just now.
The promptitude which the French
are showing in countering each fresh
measure of obstruction appears to be
having it's effect, at least on the in
dustrial magnates, who were at first
deceived by the conciliatory methods
of the French and there are indica
tions that they will not persist in
their refusal to deliver the repara
tions coal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
Body Of Veteran Found in Greek.

Indiana, Pa.-The Jody of Alexan-
der j. Beris, 20 years old. who served
with the American Expeditionary
Forces during the World War, being
a corporal in Battery 3, Tenth Field
Artillery, Third division, was found in
creek at Scott Glenn mines. near
Dilltown, this county. He died of ex-
posure. Beris was honorably dis
charged in August, 1919.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
CLIFFORD PINCKOT
is INAUGURATED.
thousands, Facing Cold and
Wind, Applaud New Governor
on Taking Oath
PARADE Is A BIG FEATURE
Arrangements for Ceremony Are Sim
Plest In Quarter of Century,
Davis Takes the Oath As
Lieutenant Governor.

Harrisburg, Pa - While cheering
thousands faced a raw, chill wind to
see and listen, Clifford Pinchot was
sworn in as governor OF PENNSYLVANIA,
promptly in an inaugural address re-
newed the pledges that marked his
primary and election campaigns, in
which he laid emphasis on the ques-
tion OF enforcing the Volstead law,
and his own freedom from political
obligations of every description.
In the waiting throngs were thou
sands of men and women from every
corner OF the state, and before him in
long array marched units of the Ma
tional Guard. Boy Scouts and political
and civic clubs.
The blare of bands as the various
sections of the inaugural parade
wound through the streets to their
designated position in the line of
march added spirit of carnival to
the occasion.
The hush during the administration
OF the oath of Office was succeeded by
sustained ovation from the thou
sands of spectators, while a battery
OF field artillery of the National Guard
Numbered the governors salute of II
guns.
Governor Pinchot stepped to the
front OF the rostrum, acknowledging
the applause, and when he could
make himself heard began his inau-
gural address.
For the first time in the history OF
Pennsylvania inaugurations every
word Of the prayer, the reading of the
proclamation of election, the oath and
the address were clearly audible to
every member of the great crowd by
reason Of the amplifiers mounted on
the rostrum which magnified the pro-
ceedings with the voice Of a giant.
The inauguration arrangements
were the simplest in quarter CEN
tury. In keeping with the Pinchet
campaign of economy an appropria-
ton of only $4,000 was set aside for
the days activities Governor Sprouts
inauguration four years ago cost $685..
600.
Instead of sending out handsomely
embossed invitations, Pinchot merely
sent out a public verbal invitation to
everyone in Pennsylvania A fair
portion Of them seemed to be here.
David ]. Davis was inaugurated
! lieutenant governor in the hall of the
senate before the assembled senate.
President Judge largest of the
Dauphin county court administered
the oath of Office.