davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-13
3-Inch Piece Cut
From Mans Head
AS He Conuerses
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-
While DR.. Charles H. Frazier, chief
surgeon of the University Hospital.
chiseled piece of bone three inches
in diameter from his skull in an
operation that extended over three
hours yesterday, C. S. Carter of
South Pottstown, Pa, carried on
a cheerful conversation with the
doctor and a nurse.
do you feel any pain?" DR..
Frazier asked several times, and
each time Carter answered in the
negative.
The operation, which was per-
formed under local anesthetic,
since the administration of ether
was considered too dangerous, was
the first step in the removal of a
tumor at the base of the patients
skull. The actual removal of the
tumor,. a less delicate operation
than that of yesterday, will take
place next week.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

convention. l feel that the action
taken has clarified the atmosphere. I
think we have been entirely too
lenient toward those who have been
boring from within. Those men who
meet at midnight in the forest. plot
ting not only against the government,
but against the labor movement, can
go ahead as they please, but they
must do so outside the ranks of or
ganized labor"
AT the closing session the conven-
tion approved a resolution calling for
an investigation of charges that the
present government of Venezuela is
dictatorial and inquisitorial and that
American, citizens have been among
prisoners confined in loathsome dun
geons II the charges are found true,
steps toward severance Of relations be-
tween Venezuela and other American
countries should be urged, the resolu-
tion provided.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
A Few Moments of Great
IFriqht.~
Self Is soon forgotten when
Those we love in danger lie.
Then alone we think of then,
Till the danger passes by.

The Bob Whites, being once more
united, thought their fright was over
for that morning. Were they not on
Farmer Browns land? Bob White had
said that on Farmer Browns land
there was nothing to fear from hunt
ers with terrible guns. So none Of
them gave another thought to that
hunter who had found them over in
the wheat field next to Farmer
Browns land. One of them was feel
ing very Ill, for shot from that ter
rible gun had torn his back. Another
had lost few feathers. Mrs. Bob
White was mothering and trying to
comfort the one with the torn back.
Bob himself was counting bills, to
make sure that every one was there.
So it was that none saw that dog of
the hunters slip under the fence and
begin to hunt on Farmer Browns
land. None saw the hunter with the
terrible gun stop at the fence, read
the sign on Farmer Browns land
warning all hunters to keep off that
land, then look everywhere to see IL
Evening star., 1923-10-13

any one was In sight. "If the dog
finds any of those Bob Whites I'll
take a chance" said the hunter, and
waited while the dog ran this way
and that way.
So II was with a shock of surprise
of most unpleasant surprise, that Bob
White and his family heard the ap-
preaching footsteps of that dog
shall we fly?" asked one Bob White
NO" replied Bob. Your brother
who Is hurt. couldn't fly, anyway. Be-
sides, it is only the dog. He will not
hurt you. The hunter will not come
over on this land We will keep
perfectly still where we are"
So the Bob Whites crouched close
to the ground and kept perfectly still
They heard the rustic of the dog S
feet as he drew nearer Presently
that rustling stopped. Peeping UP
through the grass. they saw that dog
standing motionless, pointing al
them with his nose. 1t was the same
thing that had happened over In the
wheat field before the hunter had
come up with his terrible gun. Some
of those young Bob Whites became
very nervous. Their father had saio
that the hunter would not come here
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Manila to Test
Woods PoDer
To Veto Bills
By the Associate Press

oS LIE AssoclateQ PrpSS.
MANILA, October 13.-In order to
obtain definite ruling from Congress
on the extent of the veto power of
GOV. Gen. Wood, the coming session
of the legislature will pass bills 1T
expects Wood to veto, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by a coalitionist
representative. The rest will decide
whether the governor general can
veto purely local measures.
The legislature will take up the
matter of reduction of import duties
on foreign goods. which can be inn
ported more cheaply than like COM
modities produced in the United
States. It is pointed out here that in
case a bill on this subject is APP
proved here il will be necessary to
submit it to Congress for approval be-
fore it becomes a. law. A monopoly
on Philippine markets by America. it
Is contended, would not benefit the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SHOOTING Of MAS
LAID TO LOVE PLOT
Jealous, Nationally Known
Rival for Widows Hand
Hired Gunmen, Is Belief.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-The
police have discarded the theory of
burglary in the attack Thursday
evening on Mrs. Ida NJ. Leslie and the
subsequent shooting of Milton NJ.
Mas, wealthy New York chemist. at
Mrs. Leslies home, at Sound Beach,
Conn. In its stead they have sub
stituted a plot to kill Mr.. Mas.
A person in close touch with the
investigation of the seiEing of Mrs.
Leslie on the lawn of her home by
three young men and the wounding
twice of Mr.. Mas when he ran to
her assistance was quoted as saying
the authorities were convinced that
New York gunmen were hired by a
jealous rival to kill the chemist In
support of this theory 1t was pointed
out that If robbery had been the
motive the Jewels worn by Mrs.
Leslie, valued at $4,000, would have
been stolen.
Rivals Letters Seized.
Seizure last night by the police of
package of letters from Mrs. Les
lies home, 1t was said. disclosed that
a New York millionaire. nationally
hHO"u, was d rival SlTS. Leslie S
affections. The name of the man was
withheld.
Mrs. Leslie still held to her first
assertion that robbery was the motive
for the attack and shooting and was
indignant when the police suggested d
their new theory to her. She claimed
the police were trying to make a
mystery out of an amateurish attempt
at robbery, declaring her Jewels were
not taken because they had been
overlooked.
Mrs. Leslie is a widow and Mr.. Mas
is vice president of the Mas and
Waldstein Company, manufacturing
chemists. Mr.. Mas last night was
pronounced to be out of danger. One
bullet pierced his shoulder and the
other merely grazed his abdomen.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
TROOPS GUARD TRACKS,

VERA CRUZ, October 13.-Federal
troops have been ordered to guard the
tracks and property of the railroads
in consequence of the walkout of
members of the railway confedera-
tion. The men quit work following a
disagreement with the Maritime
Workers League over the rights of
each organization in handling cargo
at the wharves. The league yester-
day sent out squads of men to tear
up the tracks and they succeeded in
destroying switches in the vicinity of
the station here. with the result that
traffic to and from the interior was
suspended.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
INSURANCE co. FINES
PAYMENT is DELAYED
Convictions Under Antitrust
Laws Upheld by Supreme Court.
Rehearing Plea Considered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss, October 13.-Set-
tlement of the fines imposed on the
defendants in the Mississippi anti
trust insurance case upheld by the
United States Supreme Court will not
be made until after a conference of
insurance men to be held the early
part of next week, 1t is learned here.
Under the decision of the Supreme
Court Monday in dismissing the suit
appealed by the attorneys for the in
surance companies involved, thirty
days are allowed to make settlement
The ruling also leaves an opening for
the attorneys to make a motion for
rehearing of the case. Whether
this will be done Is not known, but
will probably be decided at the con-
ference next week.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FORD GIVES "JEP" BISBEE
AUTO FOR HIS TUNES
Spends Day Working at Barn of
Old-Time Vio1inist, Near
Big Rapids, Mich.
BY the Associated Press.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, October 13-
Henry Ford came back to Mecosta
county yesterday to make good the
promise made during his recent vaca-
tion trip with Thomas Edison and
Harvey Firestone. He brought to
"Jep" Bisbee, old-time violinist, a new
automobile.
With the help of Mr.. Ford's chauf-
feur. the two spent a busy day MAX
ing platform with which to get the
machine into the Bisbee barn at Paris
near here. The manufacturer also ar.
| ranged with Big Rapids garage man
to teach "Jep' how to drive the ma
chine.
Bisbee's fashioned dance tunes
made a strong appeal to Ford and
Edison during the vacation trip, anC
Mr.. Edison has promised to send him
east to record some of his selections
on phonograph records.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Electric Company
HA
wCAP-Chesnpealxe and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).

WCAP-Chesnpealxe and Potomac
Telephone Company t4Gs Meters).
1880 p.m.-Preliminary announce
ment of world series game at Polo
grounds, followed by play by play
description.
1880 p.m.-Dorothy George. mezzo
soprano. accompanied by Winifred T.
Barr. Program: The Marriage of the
Roses" (Frank), Eros tGrieg),
"Apris Tn Reve" C'song of the Palan-
quin Bearers 8shaw), "Cargoes"
(DunhilD. "A Dream" tGrieg).
1850 p.m.-Sol Deutsch. violinist. ac-
companied by Elsie Rocker. Pro-
gram: Concerto in G Major"
tde BerioD. "Minuet" (Mozart).
s p.m.-"The National Chamber of
Commerce Campaign in the Conser-
walton of Waste" by T. Alfred Flem-
ing, chairman of campaign commit
tee of National Fire Waste Council
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
$40 p.m.-sol Deutsch. violinist.
Hungarian Dance" Hasche), "Auf
N'Pripotschels" (Belov).
$40 pm.-"The Vanishing Julian
Calendar" by NJ. B. Cotsworth, under
the auspices of the International
Fixed Calendar League.
$3.50 p .m.-Edwdrd Nell, baritone,
accompanied by Roscoe l.. Hamble-
ton. Program: vision Fugitive.
from "Herodiade" (Massenet); The
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" (Verner),
You in a Gondola" (Clarke), Chip
of the Old Block" (Squire).
$50 p.m.-"Little Things That Make
Some Actors Great" by Nat c. Wild
man of the Wildman Advertising
Agency.
to 10 p.m.-Joint recital by Miss
Emily Beglin, soprano; Miss Wini-
fred Anglin, soprano; Joseph NJ.
White, tenor; Horace Ruwe, tenor,
accompanied by George Henninger.
Program: BY Mr.. White-"Can't Yo
Heah Me Calm. Caroline" "Smilin'
Through, When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" By Miss Anglin-"Just
Weave a Song for Me-" Heart Call"
Nah Little Sunffow'r, Goodnight"
BY Mr.. Ruwe-"Just Been Wond-
ring" Ten Thousand Years From
Now" My Jean" BY Miss Beglin-
Can 1t Be Love?" Just to Hear You
Whisper" "June's the Time for
Roses" Duets by Miss Beglin and
Mr.. Ruwe-"Heart to Heart" Sun
rise and You"
10 to IL p.m.-Dance music by
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, at the
Cafe LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FORD is NOT READY
TO DECIDE CANDIDACY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, October 13.-
Henry Ford does not wish to make a
definite answer at present as to
whether or not he will be candidate
for President. Z. G. Liebold, his per-
sonal secretary, said in commenting on
news from Nebraska that the Detroit
manufacturers name will go on the
ballot in the presidential primary cleo
tion in that state.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
KILLINGS ARE JUSTIFIED
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 13.-The killing of
fourteen labor leaders and socialists
by cavalry troops at the Kameido
police station on September and 4
was justiflable, according to official
reports of the gendarmerie and the
metropolitan police.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).

This station will be silent during
the afternoons of the world series
games in order that there will be
no interference with the broad
casting of this event by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
p.m.-Children's hour, by Mari
eta Stockard Albion.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
NAMED CADET AT LARGE

Va, has been appointed by President
Coolidge a cadet at large at the
United States Military Academy, sub
ject to the usual entrance examina-
tjO0
Evening star., 1923-10-13
KYW-Chicago (5ss MeterD,

1850 p.m.-Bedtime story.
to 9:5S p.m.-Musical program. !;
Mary Lee, soprano; Herbie Mintz, pia-
mist; A. w. Sen" Kaney, speciality
act; John Powell. tenor; Annette
White Broadice, soprano; A. n. Simms
and Mrs. Mable S. Lewis, pianists f;
Horace George, clarinetist; Tom
Lemonier, whistler.
1905 p.m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
Evening star., 1923-10-13
NATIONAL.

Lloyd George off to Canada after
big greeting In New York. Harvey
vacancy offered to Root. President
seeks farmers relief. Pinchot rum
war turned on clubs in Philadelphia
Coolidge opposes cancelinG OF debts
Gov. Walton reverses position by call
for extra sessions. Ford campaign
started in Texas. Lloyd George
suggests time is ripe for Hughes
Ruhr arbitration plan. Coolidge
against economic parley. Full plan
of reorganization of government de-
partments to be submitted to cabinet.
Radical editor ousted by American
Federation of Labor at convention.
Curbs on politics by postmasters.
Walton declares he will quit If Klan
is banned. United States Will en1oin
Representative Hill in home wine
case. Gov. Walton lifts martial law
as legislators meet. United states
Harding fund campaign planned. Air
mail service to coast planned to star I
in March. Probe of Gov. walton
activities opens Seas swept for thirty
persons fighting for life after tanker
sinks. Slemp cuts Coolidge dates to
two and one-half hours to save
energy. Posses hunt train crew muir
derers. Treasury. Interior and vet
erans' Bureau pay to be boosted.
Woman of new world praised at CO.
lumbus day meeting. Churches coun-
ell fans court issue. Gompers as
sured A. f. of L. reelection. Poison
rum kills FIVE men In Pana, Ill.
Haynes promises dry law truth
Last hopes wane for stock victims.
Five-da dirigible line from Berlin to
Argentina plan of Germans.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York t455 Meters).
6:05 p.m.-"Uncle Wiggily Stories"
by Howard Garis
1880 pm.-Josephine Thayer, So
prano.
7:45 p.m.-Harper e Bros.
$40 p.m.-"The Birthday of the
American Navy" by Mable Washburn.
$3.50 p.m.-Edna Fields, soprano
S:45 p.m.-'The Sales Tax as an Eco
nomical Feature and as a Revenue
Procurer." by Jules Bache
p.m.-Edna Fields, soprano.
9:15 p.m.-United States Navy night;
speeches by Rear Admiral w. L.
Rogers; music by the Navy Band.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wBZ-SprinGfieId. Mass. 1887 Meters)

p.m.-World series results; din
ner concert by the Hotel Kimball
Trio.
1880 pm.-Twilight tales; Bringing
the World to America" by "Our
World; This Weeks Judge"
8 p.m.-World Series results; bed
time story for grown-ups.
$50 p.m.-Progress of Dance Music,
by Bottom and Capriano Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wIP-PhiIadcIphin 600 Mete
KDKA-Pittsburgh (s28 Meters)

6:15 pm.-Dinner concert, by West
inghouse Band
1908 p.m.-Dinner concert con ntinued
1880 pm.-"Bringing the World to
America" by "Our World"
7:45 pm.-Children's period.
p.m.-Humor from Judge.
$50 p.m.-Westinghous Band
Evening star., 1923-10-13
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Navai Radio Station, Radio, Va,
CABS Meters).
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WJH-WiIliam p. Boyer Go. CTS
Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Music and features;
market reports.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
Station closed temporarily pending
repairs.
WMU-DoubIedny-H Electric Com
pnny (261 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program;
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wSB-AtIanta t429 Meters,.

5 to $50 p.m.-Howard Theater
Orchestra.
p.m.-News flashes; sport sum-
mary; markets; weather.
$50 .m.-BurgesS bedtime story
by Miss Bonne Barnhardt.
to 10 p.m.-Southeastern fair pro-
gram.
11:45 pm.-Radiowi concert.
wIP-PhiladcIphia 900 Meters).
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories;
roll call.
p.m.-"A Thousand and One Odors
The Story of Perfumes" by f. Full
lerton Cook.
S:15 p.m.-Harmony Male Quartet.
9:15 p.m.-Popular program.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WFAA-DaIIas t478 Meters,.

WGY-Schenectady (3SO Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The city of Gothenburg. Sweden
is now celebrating the tercentenary
of her foundation by the great Gus
tavus Adolphus.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-Mrs. r. H Nor
ton and other artists in musical re-
cital.
Y to ! a.m:-Hauulea Hawaiian
School Of Music.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wHAs-Louisville 600 Meter.,

to p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira; Just Among Home Folks:
Alamo Theater organ; sport bulle-
tins.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Including
October Is.
FOREIGN.

New cabinet selected In Germany;
early fall predicted. Vast army
secretly formed by Cuno to restore
monarchy. Sharp quake shakes
Quebec. Turks take over Constan-
tinople. French near pact with Ruhr
barons for the resumption of work.
Cry of earthquake stampedes London
crowd. injuring scores. Venezuela
sees revenge In Mexican attitude.
Title Of new Chinese President, Tsao
Kun, attacked by 1853 members Of
parliament as illegal. SHINES de-
mands sweeping powers of super-dic-
tator. Lord Grey warns Europe near
war. Imperial empire conference be-
gins in London. Poincare refuses
proposal to restore Ruhr. Sun de-
clares war on Tsao Kun rule. United
States war on opium success in
Geneva. Stresemann plan for dictator
ship delayed by reichhsag. Nayar1t
new Mexican state, center of revolt
Earl Beatty rumored likely successor
to Lord Geddes. Chancellor Strese-
mann assumes dictator powers and
deties German reichstag.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

"OR-Newark (4O5 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-"Sporting News Up to
the Minute" by Fred ]. Bendel
$50 p.m.-Clarence Talisman, vio-
linist.
6:45 p.m.-Margaret Brady, pianist.
p.m.-Clarence Talisman.
7:15 p.m.-Margaret Brady
s p.m.-Fire Prevention and Fire
Protection" by Charles w. Green
field
S:15 p.m.-Jimmie Clark's White
way Entertainers.
9:15 p.m.-Marion Estelle Adam,
contralto; Marie Langdon Andrews,
soprano.
$40 p.m.-Herman Heidrick, in his
battery talk.
9:45 p.m.-Marion EsteIle Adam,
contralto; Marie Langdon Andrews,
soprano.
10 p.m.-Anna Shaw's Ideal Girl
Orchestra.
WEAF-New York {492 MeterSl.
1880 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP.
10 to IL p.m.-Lucky Strike Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

WWJ-Detroit (518 Meters).
p.m.-Foot ball results.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wOC-Dayenport (4s4 Meter1

4:3O m.-Educational program;
lecture by c. c. Hall; music
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Dance program; P. S. C.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
KSD-st. Louis (54s Meters,.
WBAP-Fort Worth l47a Meter.l.

3 p.m.-Orchestra concert; organ
recital; vocal and instrumental spe-
cialties.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

s to $40 p.m.-Interdenomina
Sunday school lesson by Mrs. w. f.
Barnum OF the First Methodist
Church
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wOR-Newnrk t4O5 Meters).

WTAM-C1eveland (390 Meters).
p.m.-Dance program by Willard
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The WGY Symphony Orchestra will
return to the air tomorrow after
noon to offer the first of a series of
weekly concerts. The program will
be given in the State Theater, in
Schenectady, where WGY's micro
phone will pick it up and send it
out on the ether waves.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RADIO NEWS

Sixteen broadcasters closed down
their stations during September,
while fifteen new ones were opened,
according to the Department of Com
merce. This shows a loss of one
broadcaster for the month. leaving
562 stations on the air, classified as
follows: Glass A, 260; class B, As;
class c. 255, and class D develop
ment), 2.
The stations which ceased opera
ton follow: Glass a, KFA, Spokane,
Wash; WLAZ, Warren. Ohio; WHAT,
tion follow: Glass A, FKA. Spokane,
Iowa; KFHP, Kearney, Neb.; KFDC,
Spokane. Wash; WBAU, Hamilton,
Ohio; WKAC. Lincoln. Neb.; WTAK,
Steubenville, Ohio, and WRAR, David
City, Neb. Class c. WEAK, st. Jo-
seph, Mo-: WDAJ, College Park. Ga;
kFAQ, San Jose, Calf; WHAY,
Bluffs, Iowa, and WRAB, Savannah,
Ga.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

Orchestra; v. B. Rochte, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The third act of Sun Up" now
playing at the Lenox Hill Theater. in
New York, will be broadcast We'd
nesday by WEAF. An introduction
will explain the setting and the
movement Of the play up to this
scene.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wMC-Memphi. $500 Meter~,,

$40 pm.-Program by Walter
Moore.
wLAG-Mfnnea apoIis (417 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Farm lectures.
$50 p.m.-Music program.
IL p.m-Short talk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-18
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
PAY TO LAST Cent
No FaVOrs Are Asked, Only
Square Deal Required in
Funding War Debt

hington.-Negotiatio between
the American and British debt fund
ing commissions opened with a dec
laration by Stanley Baldwin, British
chancellor of the exchequer, that all
his government wanted was square
deal" in settlement of its war debt to
the United States. aggregating more
than $4,000,000,000.
Asserting that the mission which
he heads was not here ito ask for
favors or to impose on generosity"
the chancellor said that what was de-
sired was "a fair business settlement
that would secure for America "the
repayment to the last cent of those
credits which the United States gov
ernment established in America for
it's associates in the war"
Mr.. Baldwin warned, however. that
the British government, having re-
gard for the present heavy burden of
taxation on it's people, it's commit
ments in costly mandates and other
circumstances. had to consider very
carefully the terms of the liquidation
of the debt lest an annual obligation
he assumed which it might be impos-
sible to meet in years of bad trade
and falling revenue.
The chancellor's outline of the Brit
ish position was in reply to formal
welcome from Secretary of the Treas
ury A. B. Mellon, chairman of the
American commission, who explained
the limitations of the law under which
that commission was created, a law
requiring repayments of the principal
of the debts in 25 years and mini
mum interest rate of ~ per cent.
The British debt, the chancellor
said, is not a debt for dollars sent to
Europe, but for dollars spent in
America. The goods were supplied in
war time at war prices, and to repay
in goods Great Britain would have to
send to America a far greater bulk of
goods than 1t purchased. Payment in
that manner, Mr.. Baldwin declared,
would affect the employment of the
American people for many years to
come.