davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-08
FOREIGN.
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.


Lieut.. Col. r. S. Woodson, retired,
has been appointed as acting quar-
termaster, West Virginia recruiting
district.
Lieut. Col. A. A. Maybach, Coast
Artillery Corps, at Fort Monroe, Va.
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Office of the chief of coast
artillery.
First Sergt John Renner, 12th In
faRtry, at Camp Meade, Md, and
Sergt. John Brown. 10th Cavalry, at
Fort Huachuca. Ariz., have been
placed on the retired list on account
of age.
Capt. O. w. Reed. 12th Infantry, at
Fort Howard, has been assigned to
duty at Fort Benning. Ga.
Navy.
Lieuts. r. H. Blair and F. X. Libe-
now of naval communications, Navy
Department, have been ordered to
destroyer squadron. scouting feet.
Lieut.. NJ. Il. Mitchell, Supply Corps,
at the navy yard, Boston, has been
ordered to the Virgin Islands.
Lieut. ]. A. Rebentisch. Supply
Corps, has been detailed as member
of the board of survey, appraisal and
sale, Washington navy yard.
Boatswain Harold L. Arnold has
been transferred from the Pinola' to
the Washington navy yard.
The following named officers at
San Francisco have been ordered to
the recruiting barracks, Hampton
Roads, Va: Lieuts. w. o. Baldwin,
l. w. Busbey, Up. Conoyer. H. p.
Curley. e. H. Geiselman. A. e. Clam,
B. S. Killmaster, w. 8. Papham, p. c..
Ransom. Thomas Shine, ]. N. Walton
and T. D. Westfall.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
new COURSES OFFERED
In g. W. U. LAW SCHOOL

George Washington University law
school will offer several new courses
during the coming year, according to
announcement today by Prof william
c. Van Week, acting dean. The regular
session will begin Wednesday, Sep
One of the new courses is on judg-
ments and garnishments. A course
on the Interpretation and drafting or
statutes will start February l, and Is
expected to attract wide attention,
because of the fact that Washington
s the Legislative center Of the country.
Memebers of Congress, Congregational
are expected to enroll. A eeuFse In
labor law, which was given last year
and at the summer seheol, will be
repeated this year.
Registratien Ia new under way at
the law oohoAI, 14a6 r street Horthr
west. The reSistTatien ehiee is enen
daily until p.4s
Evening star., 1923-09-08

RS. HUGHES has Joined her
NH husband, the Secretary Of
' State. at Macsfolly Farm, in
Maryland. after spending ten
days in New York with her son-ln-
law and daughter, MIR. and MIS-
Chauncey waddeli, and their infant
son. The secretary and Mrs. Hughes
will probably remain at Macsfoiis
Farm until about the end OF Septem-
Der.
An.i,aGxadcr TO England
Sails ON LcyiZthan To-day.
The United States ambassador to
Great Britain, Dir. George Harvey. is
sailing today aboard the Leviathan
for England, where he Will resume
his post at London.
The minister of Portugal, Viscount
d'Alte, who has spent the summer
at Bar Earbor, where the legation
Is establfshed, will sail today aboard
the Olympic for England. He will
later visit in his home in Portugal
and other European countries and
is expected to return after several
months vacation. Viscount d'Alte.
who is the dean of the ministers OF
the diplomatic CORP; in Washing
ton, has not been abroad for some
year.. hut has each year established
the summer legation at Bar Harbor.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Eligible List for Colored Schools
Is Sought.

today announced that competitive ex-
aminations to provide an eligible list
of teachers of certain subjects in the
colored junior and senior high schools
will be held next Friday at the Dun
bar School
The examinations will be for teach
ers of applied drawing, in the junior
high schools. and of the following
subjects in the senior high schools.
Mathematics, ancient and medieval
history, and mechanical and free
hand drawing.
An examination also will be held
for male physical director In the col
ered senior high schools.
The abaye positions pay $1,6S0 a
year and up, according to experienee
Of the applicant
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thu
following: Joseph f.. Gordan of Lynchburg
Va. and Ruth Reed. this city.
Willis j. Nolan and Jlndra Mala, this city
Herbert W. Posten and Evelyn A. Lipscomb
this city.
Albert II. Altman and 10 Miller, this city.
Walter German and Gladys NJ. Parran, 1hi,
city.
Wiilism Daphney and Dorothy King, thl,
city.
Anglo Ninci and Helen Justice. this city
Avery G"v,- I'd and Mae NJ. Phain botf
of Asheyille, N, q
Evening star., 1923-09-08
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Showers this afternoon,
partly cloudy and cooler tonight: to-
morrow fair; moderate southwest
winds
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 20; S pm, "A !;
II midnight, 72; am, 72; S am,
72; noon, IA
Barometer--i pm, 1901; s pm,
3o.0l; II midnight, 29.97; am, 1892;
am, 1892; noon, 1890.
Highest temperature, S0.2, occurred
at 8 m. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 70.6, occurred
at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 6S
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
SEEKS TELEPHONE CLERK
Police Department Vacancy to Be
Filled by Examination.

The Civil Service Commission today
announces an open competitive exo 4
animation for telephone cieLk, TN, 70 IW pe
neiiH to All vacancies in the Metro
no,itan police department, at an en-.
france @ salary Of $500 year. plus plus
the Increase of $40 month granted
Wy npnintees will be expected to de-
vote portion of their time to eperat- /
ing a switchboard. and the remaind.sIr 7
to- to clerical work IN connection with
the tn Receiving and sending of tele-
phone messages. Full infermat%i9h Zen
fained It the office of the Civil Serv-
lee Commission, 1874 F street noHh-
west.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Births Reported.

The following births hare been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Morris L. and Thelm, r. Hewitt. boy.
William II. and dorothy p Earnest. girl.
william F and Ruth Faulkner. boy.
EmEene and Rebecca A. Sibley, boy.
Wharton +. and Galdie L. Rowe. boy.
Lawrence ". and Eilhelmina sorrell girl
Frank and Mabel Heller girl
William William z and Mary Z; Macintosh, boy.
EIdred H. and Ruth E. buchanan. boy.
Albert and Rose Scheer, hoy
Irving II. and Elsie u. slverberg, boy.
Eugene J: and Mary E. Lewis. girl
Dallas W. and Margaret R. Rauman. boy.
TSomas H1nn r. and and Effa ha II MTnGy HGwfy FE sn1
James A. and Louise X. Hickey, girl.
Mark and Thresa NJ. Kabik. bow
benjamin +. and Margaret G. Christmas
William A. and Mary l. Twynham. boy.
Lewis y: and Mary L. Marceron, boy.
Nathan l.. and Anna Z. Glsser. boy.
Eric H. and GLADYS NJ Mori. girl.
William T. and Edna E. Perkins. girl.
Charles W. and Sarah Z. sprenkel. boy.
Edward G.. and Ida NJ. kIuge, girl
Joseph and Rose Atkin. girl.
Esrna: Earl d: an and Ss sara IL T. Thompson, girl.
Bruce and Nora NJ Stephens, girl
Ernest A. and katherine E. Golden, boy.
Richard d. and Eva NJ Livingston boy.
Carlos n. and Elizabeth r. Dixon. boy.
Bernard A. and Marie B. Nolan. boy.
Lewis Z. and Genevieve E. Talbert. girl.
William and Louise Hall, boy.
Harry and Dora Brody, boy
Harold II. and Alice E. Donovan. girl
Manning c. and Edith Headley, girl.
Rswford E and Emma NJ. sullivan, girl.
William and Effie Jones, girl
John and Bessie Bell, girl
Sterling and Mary Myrtle, hoy
Charles NJ and Cordelia NJ Bowzar hoy.
Elijah aud Nettie Norris, boy
Junius l.. and Cora Williams boy
John and Isabelle Green, boy
Robert NJ. and Marie White, girl.
James E. and Isabelle Tyler, boy.
William and Pearl Jones. hoy
Evening star., 1923-09-08
H0NORED BY MOTHERS.
Rosedale Fairgrounds Club Fetes
Mrs. c. w. Alexander.

The Mothers Club of RosedaIe
Fairgrounds gave a luncheon yester-
DAY in honor of Mrs. Caroline W.
alexander. the director. who has just
returned from a vacation.
Among the guests were the assis
tant directors. r. T. Best, and Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of
Fairgrounds. Members of the Moth
ers Club present were Mrs. John
Draper, Mrs. Adolph Miner, Mrs. John
irving, Mrs. Bessie Hoover. Mrs.
MatheW rawlings, Mrs. Emma Mac
Weary and Mrs. Mary Decker.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
ATTORNEY FOR DISTRICT
TAKES BRIDE TODAY
Ringgold Hart and Elizabeth Bur.
we'll to Be Married This
Afternoon.

Ringgold Hart, popular member of
the legal staff of the District govern
ment and chairman of the Commits
sioners traffic committee, is to wed
Miss Elizabeth Hargrove Burwell or
this city at Mount st. Adams at /
o'clock this afternoon.
The wedding ceremony will be in
formal. with Rev. William L. De Vries
officiating. The couple will leave
Washington tonight on wedding
trip. Miss Burwelrs home is at 662
MARYLAND avenue northeast, while
Mr.. Hart resides at 49S sth street
northeast.
Mr. Hart formerly was ASSISTANT
corporation counsel at Police Court
hut for several years he has been de-
Tending the municipality in damage
suits and other litigation In the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have heen reported to
hours:
Clara V. simonson. 81, George Washing ton
University Hospital.
Hollie V. Denney, 49, Walter Reed HospitaI
William p. Pixley. 81. 21S 10th ST. Sc
pital.
Martha 4. B. Chancellor 81, o222 O st.
Ella NJ. killeen, 81. 1927 st.
Walter Gray. Al, 430 Rhode Island ave-
Marcea IL. Harris, "A, Myrtle ST. ne
Matilda Ma athsws. "a. 243 Warren St ne
Nellie Mitchell. so, Gailinger Hospital
Elizabeth English, hours. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES
Clifford E. Cross Alleges Injuries
ou Pennsylvania r. r. Train.

Clifford e. Cross today filed suit
In the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the
Pennsylvania railroad for injuries he
says he suffered on a train of the
defendant company.
The petition sets forth that on
April "a of this year he was riding
from Havre de Grace, Md, to WASH
ingten, when a collision occurred be-
tween the passenger train and a
freight car.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
Bertrand Emerson, jr., and L. Rus
sell Kelly.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
LAMP CAUSES BLAZE.
Overturns in Home of Leon jackson
on Marion Street.

An overturned lamp was responsible
for a fire. that occurred early today
in the hame of Leon Jackson: la!5
Marion street. Damage amounting to
s260 was done. 4. a..
bonse of G. c. Stewart, AIS NJ street,
and No. 10 truck companies Yesterday ds
afternoon. The fire did $50 damage.
room on the eleventh heer of the
Munsey building, occupied by the
George A. Fuller Construction Com
pany. was ruined by fire last hish'
about 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Society
Mrs. Hughes at Macsfolly Farm After
Ten Days Visit in New York With
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Waddell.

The newly arrived secretary of
the legation, Mr.. Mendes Leal, will
BIO charge d'afaires during the
minister's absence.
Senator Frederick Hale Is a mem
tsro,os Der Of 2, marty riding horseback
party numbers about sixteen and left
Rerlin early yesterday and rode
through Pinkham Notch, jackson
and Crawford Notch to the Mount
Washinston Hotel at Breton WOODS.
where they remained overnight.
They LETT there early this morning
and will ride to the Waumbek at
Jefferson for luncheon and return
to Berlin in time for dinner this
evening.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer are among those
sailing today aboard the Olympic for
Europe, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Former Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Norman H. Davis entertained at
dinner last evening at Lenox, Mass,
where they are spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Norman p. Davis
of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. ana MIS-. Alexander SedSwich
were hosts To company at dinner
last evening at the Lenox Club at
Lenux, Mass. Mr.. Sedgwick entertain
ed company at luncheon yesterday
In their home, Sedgwick Mansion,h ,hav-
Ing. as his guests former United
States Ambassador to France MIR.
Horny White, Representative Allen
T. Treadwell, former United States
ambassador to Italy, Mr.. Robert I'm
derweod Johnson, former Ambassador
of Russia Mr. Boris Bakhmeteff, for
mer Secretary OF the Treasury Mr..
Franklin MacVeagh, former Under
Davis and number of others.
Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher will sail
Wednesday, October 3, for Europe
to remain several weeks.
Mr.. Raymond Henry Norweb will
leave Washington Tuesday for the
Pacific coast and will sail Sunday,
september %, for his new post as sec
retary of the United States embassy
at Toxic, Japan, Mr. Nurweb, who
| has been in the division OF western
European affairs of the State Depart
ment for more than two years, was
the guest in whose honor a number of
his colleagues entertained at dinner
last evening at the Metropolitan Club.
The hosts were Mr.. Allen w. Dulles,
chief OF the division OF near eastern
affairs; MIR. Jefferson Caffrey, Nj.
Myron Hofer. Mr.. Richard Southgate,
MIR. Arthur Bliss Lane. Mr.. Benjamin
Thaw, jr.; Mr.. F. ]. McFadden, Mr..
Frederick Simpich, Mr.. 81 Pinkney
Tuck. Mr. Norman Armour and Mr..
Stanley Hawkes..
Evening star., 1923-09-08


my beloved father. JAMES L. BEACH. who
s, 1922.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one laid TO rest,
And those who still remember him
Are the ones who loved him best
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, NORA PERRY
B!LLINGsLEY. In loving memory of my
kind and devoted husband, WILLIAM w.
BlLLiNGsLEY, who departed this life one
year ago, the Sth Of September 1922.
Just to give Up and trust
All to . fate unknown,
Pl2dding along lifes road in the dust
Bounded by walls of stone.
Never to have heart at peace.
Never TO see when cares will cease,
Just TO be still when sorrows fall
This Is the bitterest lesson of all.
LOVING WIFE IDA.
GR!GsBY. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father, CALEB
GRIGSBY, who departed this life two years
ago. September 3, 1921.
Today our hearts are heavy,
Our thoughts all of thee
How we love and how We miss thee
None but God In heaven can
Husband, dear. how we tried to help you.
Prayers and tears were all In vain
Happy angels came and took you
From this world of care aud pain.
Keep him. Jesus, in Thy keeping
Till We reach the shining shore
Then, o Master, let us have him
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
MAMIE AND THERESA GRIGSBY. .
HAYDEN. In sad but loving remembrance of
whe departed this life six years ago today,
September 8, 1917. Mass at st. Augustne's
Church.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER BESSIE.
MoNRon l. HMoLhxNbbER' M Sb se"s%oreafs who departed
this life September 8, 1910, thirteen years
HIS LOVING FATHER AND SISTER.
NEITzEY. In sad and loving remembrance
OF our dear mother, KATHERINE NETT
zEY, who died March s. 1928.
Mother, our desr mother. there is no one
who can take your place in our hearts. No
one will know how we've missed you
since the sth day of March.
TH9SH bREs WHO LOVE HER. HER chill
NELSON. token of love and devotion to
the the memory asra re 9f sa my dear mother. ANNIE
ago today. September s, 1915.
Sad was the hour Of that unhappy day
When God called my dear mother away.
A loving mother, SO geod and kind;
Fer me she always did her best.
May God grant her eternal rest.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN
MONTGOMERY.
beloved husband, THOMAS RoUssII.LoN.
who departed this life three years ago today.
September B. 1870.
In eur nome you are IOBuly remembered,
Sweet thoughts still cling to your name;
The hearts that loved you so dearly in life
Love you In death lust the same.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
RoUSSILLoE. tribute of love and devotion
to the memory of my dear father, THOMAS
R0USsILL0S. whe departed this life three
years ago today, September 8. 1920, and my
dear brother, JOHN R0USSILLON, who died
Eve years ago September g. 1918.
Sweet memories wiil liuger forever,
Time cannot change them, tits true;
fpAEA
nhg Ny ssyag rsnemIhaEs5sss sIsiasFSs Of YOU YOU s,spvs
MARTHA.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Deaths.

ADAMsoN. September Z. 1928. RICHARD A.
ADAMsoS. the beloved father of Richard
Allen ana Emma II II. shIsDn ssheis%sn beisle Funeral
from his late residence 724 Taylor ST. NV,
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
Glenwood cemetery.
BROWN. Passed into the beautiful bavons
Saturday, September g. 1923. at els M at
RRoWN Ief Tsside1fe. nee @ so4 T St NV. JENNIE A.
Brown, Jennie NJ Young Justin NJ. and the
late samuel 7. Brown. and cousin Of Dora +.
TTaarison Harrison Funeral from her late residence
neapoiis papers kindly copy) 1Os
FLOYD. September 0. 1923, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Willie Mays. 1886 Indiana
I. FLOYD. Services at the house Monday.
September 1o, II am. Interment Rock
GLEASON. Saturday. September s. 1928. at
JAMES GLEASON. brother of Mrs Sara;
simms Funeral notice later.
JONES. Departed this life Wednesday eve
pital. R0BERTHA BEATRICE JONES, the
beloved daughter of Edgar ). and the late
Julie Julie Jones and sister Of Gretell, Howard
bet 12th h.a,a and 18th NV. sunday September
LINEAWEAVER. Suddenly, September I.
Ig25; at pittsburgh, Pa, HENRY Il.
LISEAWEAvER.
SILBERT. Thursday, September 8, 1923 at
road, MAUD B. SILBERT (nee CladmonI
beloved wife Of John II. Silbert Interment
at Charles Town. W. Va. Monday, Septem-
Der lo. 30
WATERS. Friday, September 7. 1923, at /
am. at her residence, 1885 3lst St W.
MARTHA A, beloved wife of the late
Samuel Magruder Waters. Services pm.
Monday. September 10, from the chapel at
OAK Hill cemetery. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited TO attend %
WOOD. Friday, September Z. 1923, ANNIE
WOOD, widow of John Wood Funeral from
NV, Monday, September 10. at o am.
Requiem mass at st. Gabriels Church at
$3.50 am, Iuterment Mt 0livat cemetarv ne
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax and
SON Arrive from Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax and
etheir son, Mr. w. Bower Fairfax, re-
Gently arrived from Europe and are
spending few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax will shortly go
to Old Point Comfort, Va. to visit
Chandler. wife of Lieut.. Chandler, u.
IS N, before returning to Washingto ton.
Mr.. Bower Fairfax will so direct to
Nav Haven preparatory to the open
Evening star., 1923-09-08
FOUND.

n0G-Brindle and white female ApnIy
Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 Md
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
CarhS of Thanks.

EhHEA. wish TO extend my sincere thanks
ana appreciation to the friends for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of my beloved son
JAIN EhSER. HIS MOTHER.
WILSON. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
LOT their Kindness, sympathy and beautiful
poral tributes at the death of our beloved
son, JACOB Z. WILSON
FATHER ASD MOTHER os
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Births.

iM!hIE. August %. 1923, TO Mr. and Mrs.
son. GEORGE WADY IMIRIE, Jr.
WALKER. To Ernest 7. and Edna r. Walker
OF 9aoa Pakoma Park, girl, on September I,
Evening star., 1923-09-08
M arriane.

HENCKERT-sPAMER. Saturday. Aupnst %
Is-5. at Philadelphia. Pa, R0SALEF
sPAAER and CHARLES +. BENCKERT
both Of this city
Evening star., 1923-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. KflIian Take
Southern Maryland Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin V. Killis
Evening star., 1923-09-08

Former Senator Hoke Smith re-
turned last night to his apartments
in the Shoreh am. from Atlantic City,
where he addressed the national coun-
ell of Travelling SalesmeR's Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-09-08

The newly arrived secretary of
the legation, Mr.. Mendes Leal, will
be charge d'affaires during the
minister's absence.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Jn M entnriam.

BEACH. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my beloved father. JAMES l.. BEACH. who
passed away one year ago today, September
Evening star., 1923-09-08

Miss Dorothy Johnson sailed for
Europe in the early summer and,
after extensive travel. has returned
to her home in Washington
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

airs worth of goods sold must pay
tribute toward these taxes.
And people of Eagle River are
.elping to pay this tribute every time
you buy at such a store.
But higher taxes aren't all that your
money is wasted for There is the
higher rent. The owner of the prop
9rty, who is assessed this high tax,
as more money invested than the
nan ia the next block further uptown
Ind he wants his interest back on
hat investment. He screws up the
rent in direct ratio.
THICKLY BUILT DISTRICT
The district is thiclly built UP.
Story upon story are added to each
building until they constitute will
lerness of skyscrapers The fire haz-
ard increases with every floor. lnsur
ance rates soar with the high cost
If everything else.
Other items of this sort might be
added almost indefinitely for all OF
which Eagle River shoppers must help
o pay when they take their patronage
rom Eagle River merchants where
If belongs-and carry it to the distant
city.
All the stores in the city are not
ike the one described in the foregoing
Some are like the stores in Eagle
yer where honest prices are charg-
ed. where you get 100 per cent in value
and in service for every cent you
spend there. But you don't go to those
stores when you go on a shopping
expedition to the city, because they
ire in the outlying sections where
conditions are more like those in
FOUR home town.
BULKED IN "ovER-HEAD"
You go to the store downtown where
7ou can find all the latest "frills"
gall it style, or anything else you like
these things are all lnon-essentials.
they don't give full value for your
money. When you go to the man wear
ng blue coat with brass buttons,
bearing a ribbon across his chest.
marked Information" just to find out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

where the lingerie department IS,
Won do so with proprietary feeling
Int YOU pay for it before you leave.
You help pay the salary of the floor
walker with the blond pompadour OF
the elevator starter with the red cap,
of the "demonstratOr" of the latest
heautv cream of the White-aproned
attendant in the "rest" room, OF the
cash girl, of the force of store police
men and plain clothes detectives OF
the credit department that decides
who shall and who shall not be per
mitted to run bill (and when an ef-
ror of judgment IS made you help TO
make it good
REcEIPTED BILLS TELL
Compared with Eagle River goods
and Eagle River prices, you can't buy
economically in the city, let alone "at
a bargain 1t is impossible. And, fig
uring in fare, hotel bills and your
time the totals will show big loss
every time.
These are not wild statements.
They are sustained by your own re.
ceipted bills. Further reasons why
you should supply your needs at your
home town stores if you want to cut
your living costs will be presented
next week.