davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Grew RESCUED"
BY COAST GUARD
Breeches Buoy Used to Land
Crew of Schooner, Asking
Help, in Channel.

Spectacular rescues of the crew of
from Colonial Beach, Va, in the
Georgetown channel. just north of
the Highway bridge. was effected by
the crew of the United States coast
guard station today by the use of the
breeches buoy. Bo's'n Qife-savingJ
Aaron Smith of Wildwood, y. J.. in
charge of the temporary station, di-
rected the drill, which was witnessed
by scores of people.
One of the life guards was patrol
ling the beach. as they do along the
miles of coasts of the United States
night and day, when the schooner
ran up the international signal NC,
calling for help.
He signaled to the crew, who i'm
mediately ran out the cart and line
throwing gun. Boatswain Smith i'm
mediately pulled the lanyard which
fired the gun, throwing the line up
and over the mastS of the vessel,
where it was caught by the crew and
made fast to the mast. Then the life
saving men hauled out a heavy hawser
and hauled it taught from the beach.
then sending out the breeches buoy.
After the rescue a haWser butter is
sent out and cuts the line close to the
mast, thus saving many fathoms of
line for the government.
Rescue Drowning Man.
Following this drill the surfboat, of
the self-bailing type, was taken into
the tidal basin. where it was cap
sized and Immediately righted by the
crew. Then a yell was heard from
among the bathers at the bathing
beach, the surf boatmen Immediately
went to the spot where a man had
gone down, and pulled from the wa
Ter one of their own men, who had
been detailed as the drowning man.
They carried him to the beach and
Fgave a demonstration of resuscita-
tion. The cry for help was so real
istic that practically all OF the hun
dreds of bathers left the water to
witness the resusoitation.
These drills will be given each
morning at 10 o'clock, the ship rescue
in the Georgetown channel and the
others in the tidal basin. In addi-
tion to this work the coast guard
has to tow vessels in the harbor
patrol the course during the water
sports, and perform a multitude OF
other duties on the water
Here From Many Points.
Those who have been sent here
TO demonstrate the work of coast
guard Hfe-saving are. in addi-
ton to Boatswain Smith. Carroll A
Osborne. Long Branch. y. J.; Har
rison Chadwick, Hereford Inlet. n
j.; Edward Norton. Towns Inlet. \.
j. Adelbert Robbins. Stone Harbor
\. j.; Herbert H Phillips, Avalon. N
j.; George R. Stewart. Cape Nav
City, \. j.; Edward Somers, Cane
May City. n. j.. and George H. Karl
son. Atlantic City
Bo'sn Qifesaving) Leslie Moore
HRape Rap1x Lookout \. G. T. Lewis, Core
Macon, y. G; A. W. Price, Ports
m9uth' Tn3ut n. e; P. B; Austin, caffeys
Gamiels Hill. n. c.: H S. Ward, Bodie
Island, N G; a, c. Harris, CurretucE
Beach, n. c.; S. C. Sanderlin. False
Cape. N. G.; George L. Alston. Bonds
astael9ni aaa 1n;. n; j.; Garwood J. Thomas
Henlopen, Del; F. F. Ocha, Lone
Seseh' L. l.; A. Combs, Long Beach;
Miller. N. Yin charge Of motor
boats; l. A. Church, Two-Mile Beach
n j., and L. H. Adams, Brigantine
N. j.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

and around the gateway to the gar
den swings the first division, led by
Mecca Temple of New York city, Its
patrol, dressed as bedouins, forming
perfect maltese cross as it steps
smartly toward Washington Circle.
Bands innumerable-one for every
person 1t seems-are fairly rocking
the atmosphere and sending thrill aft
r.thrill through the swaying crowds
in the stands. Column on column
come the patrols. each trying to out
do the other in the perfection of their
lines, the color and styles OF their
uniforms and the tumult of their
bands. 1t is like a story from the
Arabian Nights come true. with the
legions of the almighty caliph trying
to salaam lowest before the illustri-
Gus one.
Bedouins Uniforms striking.
Here comes a new color combination,
something that the crowds had long
Oriental Temple, of Troy. n. Y.
Their uniforms are those of the Be
douin, grey and gold in color and
every band carries the long, lean
musket of the desert wanderer 1t
is followed Immediately by the fez-
capped hosts of Syrian Temple. Of
Cincinnati. marching in the forma-
tion of a perfect Maltese cross and
every man carrying a drawn sabre
that CLEANS like fire in the scorching
rays of a summer sun. Wonders
never seem to cease, for behind them
marches their Arabian legion, armed
with shield and spear-and the par
ade itself has scarcely gotten well on
its way through the heart of Mecca.
Through the mystic pillars of Egyp-
tian fame march the columns of Syria
Temple of Pittsburgh, dressed in gold
and black, capped with turbans of
black and white, one of the most at
tractive color combinations that have
~ -
shrieks Of an oriental band lends its
part to the ear-splftting bedlan. The
proper drum major of Kaaba Temple
of Davenport, Iowa, his chest pout-
Ing like that Of a proud pigeon, and
his baton. performing complicated
antics in the air, is leading his gold
| and blue faithful past the omnipotent
one in the reviewing stand.
The band Is playing Annie Laurie"
now and the crowd is going wild.
Detroit, itself almost an Aladdin
city OF automobile fame, sends its
legions through the long lane of
humanity to the tune of that old song.
1000 Chicago Paraders.
Far down the road to Mecca just
swinging into the Garden of Allah comes
a splash of red. green and white, set off
by flashes of gold. 1t is Aleppo Temple
Of Boston. Mass. 500 strong. Look at
Medinah of Chicago, with 1000 faith
full Shriners, answering the call of the
muezzin. Here they come, headed by a
group OF chanters singing The River
Shannon" their strong voices, rising
even above the tumult of the yelling
spectators. Their band in dazgling yell
low and red, marches just behind, fol-
lowed by a drum so tremendous that it
must be carried on q wagon. Column
on column their lines swing past, every
foot stepping in time to the soul stirring
music.
| Suddenly, every eye is raised from
the spectacle in the street to a
strange sight in the air as a tremen-
dous Army blimp scars a thousand
feet above the heads Of Medinahs s
! Oriental Band, the third musical or
ganization of that temple to pass.
Mounted on prancing steeds. the
famed patrol Of. Eu Lu Temple, OF
-7conHnusd On Pasa TO- Column Is :
Evening star., 1923-06-05
AVIATOR IS KILLED
ON HIS WAY HERE
Lieut.. Wendell Phillips
Crashed to Earth at
Aberdeen, Md.

Lieut.. Wendell Phillips of the Army
air service was killed this morning
at Aberdeen, Md, when an airplane
which he was plotting crashed TO the
earth just as he was starting to
Washington. He was removed from
the wreckage of the plane alive. but
died a few minutes later.
The plane had just taken off from
the landing field and was at an alti
tude of several hundred feeN when
the motor stopped and it dived to the
earth. The cause of the accident is
unknown.
Lieut.. Phillips is the aviator who
flew to Washington yesterday with
basket of select peaches for President
Harding. The fruit originally came
from Georgia, and the aviator was
selected to relay it from Aberdeen TO
the President.
The aviator is twenty-four years
old, and is a native of New York. He
has been flying since 1918, and for
the last four years has been stationed
at Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
TERMS REPORTED BETTER
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Cable to The Star ard Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923.
LONDON. June Slope is express
ed here that some new and encourag-
ing solution of the reparations prob
lem will be offered this week. Brit
ish experts know in detail what terms
they can offer and they are nearer to
those proposed by Belgium than at
any other time since January.
1t is reported in some quarters that
Germany. in her forthcoming note
will offer a total payment of $780,
100000 pounds sterling (s12, 150, o0o,-
000).
The Manchester Guardian publishes
a report that Premier Poincare has
decided to agree upon that figure.
which approximates fifty billion gold
marks. But IL is also stated that
Poincare has surrounded this policy
with conditions which Great Britain
may find difficult to accept because he
ignores the French debt to Great
Britain.
So far Great Britain has not re-
ceived an official copy of Belgium's s
new plan, but newspaper reports sug-
gesting that Germany pay an annuity
of 2,500.000,o00 gold marks strikes
British experts as being too high.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Boy Burned AliUe
By Tribe to Win
Goddess of Rain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY. Southern Rhodesia,
June 5.-Human sacrifice still is
practiced in some parts of the old
world. 1t was shown recently. when
six members of a local tribe were
sentenced to death for burning
alive a young man named Man
duza in order to appease the rain
goddess.
Rhodesia has been suffering
from a severe drought, and some
of the native tribes accredited it
to the wrath of the goddess. who
they believed, had been violated.
Inquiries led the tribal chief TO
believe that his son was guilty
of having assaulted the goddess
and he thereupon ordered his in
cineration. The rain goddess, a
young and handsome girl, did not
testify against him.
Defense counsel commented on
the high motives which led the
chief to sacrifice his son for rain.
and referred to parallel cases in
Hebraic and Semitic history. Rain
fell soon after Manduza was burn
ed alive.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
SHIPS FACE DE-UP
OVER LIQUOR BAN
French Stokers to Strike if
Wine Bafred-Issue to Be
Taken Up Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 5.-The threat of stok-
ers and firemen on French steamers to
strike unless assured they will receive
their usual daily allowance of wine
when in New York harbor has raised
an issue that probably will be made
the subject of diplomatic corps with
Washington.
Meanwhile steamship officials init
mate that the La Fayette, sailing from
Tavre on Saturday and other French
ships, will be supplied with the usual
stocks of beverage liquor for the men,
as provided by law.
The ministries of merchant marine
and commerce, which have been study
ing closely the liquor ruling of the
United States Supreme Court, make
the point that French vessels are
French territory. and are. therefore,
subject to French law. The French
views have been Incorporated in a
note that will be turned over to
Premier Poincare for transmission to
Washington. 1t is understood the
communication will insist that French
seamen retain their title to two litres
of wine daily.
The French line has not yet made
known its final policy with respect to
the United States territorial ban ON
liquor. The La Fayette would be the
strike OF stokerS and firemen.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
ALIENS GUARANTEED
RIGHTS IN TURKEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, June 5.-The long
standing controversy over judicial
guarantees for foreigners in Turkey
has been adjusted by the near east
conference, thus removing one of the
stumbling blocks in the path leading
to the peace treaty.
The Turks agreed to the appoint
ment of four foreign advisers who
will be authorized to follow the pro-
ceedings in all cases and make rec
concentrations to the Turkish minis
try of justice. These advisers must
be informed of all arrests and domi-
ciliary searches.
Joseph C. Grew, the American rep
resentative. referring to the settle
ment, said:
II am sure that no. one realizes
more than Ismet Pasha that it Is in
the interest of Turkey itself to in
terpret the terms of the declaration
in the most liberal spirit On the
administration of justice within her
territories more perhaps than on any
other factor will depend the economic
future OF Turkey and friendly 1slar
tions with other-countytes."
Evening star., 1923-06-05
10000 BRILLIANTLY CLAD MOBILES
JOURNEY MECCA NPARADE OF
RD-SHATTERINC SPLENDOR
High Lights of Harding Talk
To Shrine Leaders at Keith's

like the highly fraternity,
against menacing organization
wish somehow could have fraternity nations it is
taught in America Under such reign of fraternity
cruel human warfare will come
This meeting today ennobled fraternity:
here an honest and righteous and just fratern life America
millions
ganzons extend their influence
hones and make better republic their influence
lodgeroom
contributes to the moving forces of developing civilization
worthy order the principles religious liberty
justice and equality are taught in lecture and obligation
SO millions
nag cherhment inherited
constitutional authority
u is ' w 'N'
took the oahs
greater wachfune than receiving the
OF Masonry
breaking faith have
proclaimed o the world ~ ~0Nu "o opeiy oe
Evening star., 1923-06-05
IMMIGRANT TIDE TURNS.

WINDSOR, Ont. Sune 5.-Heavy
emigration from Canada to the Unit
ed States has practically ceased. and
many Canadians who went to the
United States are returning, Orval
chief Immigration officer for
the port of Windsor, said today. He
said that the people who went across
the line during the winter were main
ly farmers sons and farm laborers,
and that hundreds of them were re-
turning because of better conditions
throughout Canada. =
Evening star., 1923-06-05

President Wears Fez.
Wearing his Shrine fez and a pure
white suit, President Harding appear
ed on the reviewing stand with Gen.
Pershing at $50, five minutes before
the parade swung into the Garden of
Allah. He was given tumultous ap-
plause by the throng in the grand
stand.
Looking down the Garden of Allah,
through its pillared portals toward
New York avenue, the parade oHers
er-to-be-forgotten spectacle.
Here it comes. its bands glistening,
its flags flying gayly in the breeze,
and the brilliantly colored uniforms
of its marchers fairly shining in the
bright morning sun.
1t was $3.50. Supt. of Police Sullivan
swung along into the garden, follow
ed by the illustrious potentate Of
AlmaS Temple. driving a green char
lot drawn by four stalwart gray
horses and guarded on either side by
a eunuch. Stepping to the stirring
tunes of Dixie" Almas Temple Band
of eighty-tive pieces, dressed In bright
green, red and yellow uniforms, leads
the guard of honor, the Almas Temple
Patrol. Like hosts from the desert
wastes. comes a company of bedouins,
marking time to the wierd sound of
the tom-tom. In white suits with red
Glee Club and the Saracen Guard. But
it is only a vanguard--a mere idea of
the splendor that follows behind.
Aloha Temple of Honolulu. the i'm
perial potentates own. wearing uni
forms of green velvet flushed with
red and gold anu carrying shining
spears, escorts the Shrines chieftain
in triumph past the reviewing stand.
Immediately in front of the perfectly
drilled patrol of Islam Temple of
co. Er~lT ri
Islam comes through the cheering
throng of the Garden of Allah, they
maneuver back and forth across the
street amid the plaudits of the crowd
Imperial Potentate McCandless rides
in his spotless white touring. car,
accompanied by the imperial deputy
potentate, Conrad v. Dykman, guard
ed on either side by fez-capped men,
bers of Washington's police force
who themselves have crossed the
burning sands into the mystic Shrine
Presidents Band Plays.
Here comes the imperial divan and
the imperial representatives from
every state in the union. some OF
its insular possessions. tropical Pan
ANA and northern Canada. From
the hundreds Of flag poles along the
road through the Garden of Allah
red, yellow and green pennants seem
TO join the crowd in waving JOY
Gus welcome to the merry MOBILES
Half a block down the shining stree,
comes another band fairly raising
the distinguished spectators from
their seats with it's crashing, peppery
march.
1t is the Presidents own-Aladdir
Temple of Columbus, Ohio, given the
honor position over every other
Shrine body as compliment to Noble
Harding. Wearing terra Gotta col.
ored .bloomers. Persian worsted and
yellow sashes, Aladdin's patrol
swings past their distinguished mem.
Der with eyes left.
: The guards of honor, enough In
themselves. to make an ,ordtuary pa
fadesehavekmslted jptoetherdistance
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Only 2 Arrests
For Drunkenness
During ~ Hours

With but two arrests for drunk
eness recorded during the past
twenty-four hours, all low records
for law infractions of this nature
during large conventions and inaug-
ural gatherings in . Washington
have been broken. it was learned
today.
Authorities attributed this sing
ularly clean slate jointly to the
vigilance of revenue men and po-
lice and to the determination of
the visiting, sAriners to cooperate
. IN keeptnE the. city. ORDERLY dur
Ing the conclave.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
PLAN HALIFAX STOP.
italian Line Vessels to Load and
Unload Liquor at Pert.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 5.-Ships Of the
Navigazione Generate, Italiano, an
italian line, will put in at Halifax both
on east anc west bound voyages. to load
and unload the liquor so as not to enter
the United States with the contraband
aboard, I. ". Belhar, the general man
ager, has announced.
Spokesman for other foreign lines said
they would obey the law literally, those
Of the French companies explaining that
they had placed the matter before their
governments.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
LENGTHY PARLEY AGENDA.

By the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, June 5.-The Franco
Belgian conversations here tomorrow
Will begin with an examination and
a discussion of the technical memo
randa communicated by the Belgian
government to the French last week
The second part of the agenda deals
with the administration of the Ruhr,
the defnitive organization of the
customs, the issue of a special form
or currency, measures for provision
ing the occupied regions and the de-
velopment under Franco-Belgian di-
rection of system of accountancy
for the Rhineland railroads in con-
nection with the division of the
stocks of coal and other products
Premier Poincare is expected to re-
turn to Paris tomorrow evening.
TERMS REPORTED BETTER.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Ability to Pay to Be Left to
Commission - Number of
Annuities to Be Specified.
POLICY TO BE STUDIED
AT BRUSSELS PARLEY
Belgian Data, Ruhr Administra.
tion, Special Currency and Other
Questions to Be Discussed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 5.-Germany's new
repara tions note will be delivered to
the entente capitals on Thursday
afternoon.
The government is not disclosing
the nature Of its contents but it is
understood the note will specify a
prescribed number of annuities and
will suggest that Germany's capaci-
ty for payment be left to an inter-
national committee of experts for
fixation.
A copy of the note will be sent to
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Tens of Thousands Jam Cayly
Decked Avenue to Watch
Gorgeous Pageant.
PRESIDENT AND GEN. PERSHINC
REVIEW PICTURESQUE ARMY
ITO Bands, 90 Drum Corps, Is Glee Clubs,
: in All 800 Musical Bodies, Fill Air
With Joyous Melody. "

Down the Mecca through gay lines OF throbbng
humanity banked high against buildings there
marched today the strangest that ever rod the historic
way 1t the Ancient Arabic Order
of the Mystic Shrine passing review before its most dis
nguhed noble-Pesident Hardngts imperial poentae and
the general o the American armies.
Tuankhamen the midst of his ancient splendo-Darus IN
the his reign rich Persianether could have led
of flashing color
than that bv the 10000 gabed the most coorfuy
picturesque uniforms human and artistic hands could
who stepped perfect unison the burn
ing sands" from Capitol Hill to Washington Circle.
OF color; army OF the Jolest good fellows
National Capital There
red trimmed with gold blue and turbaned march
ers white oriental egon garbed in dazzling green
with crimson And there shades to the most
versatile breakdown had he attempted to
initiate them
BANDS IN PARADE.
Distributed through the egions of mobiles ITO bands
eventyhve glee clubs furnishing
bae music and the moved slowly to-
ward Washington Circle through the Garden OF Aa past the
sphnxes and saued the President and his the
reviewing In addition there seventyv queerook
bands blasting the atmosphere with but
nevertheless beautiful In ALL there $40 different
musical organizations in line
greatest crowd that hronged Pennsy
watched the openeed wonder Seated in the grand
10000 twice the number
dated inaugural And available along
windows rooops and even the branches
of hutterng trees, filled with of human beings
needing scorchng of midday the discomfort of
standing poe for hours for better vew-o intense
the excitement of the moment
Evening star., 1923-06-05
CUBA ASKS EMBASSY HERE.

j HAVANA, June 5.-The senate last
night approved a law raising the
Cuban legation in Washington to the
status of an embassy
Evening star., 1923-06-05
WEATHER.

Continued warm, with generally fair
weather tonight and tomorrow; possibly
local thunder showers tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. "a, at
pm. yesterday lowest. 72 at am. to-
DAY. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

like the highly purposed fraternity, because it is
against menacing organization.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

In the lodgeroom there nodded public
to the moving forces of developing civilization
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Secret fraternity is thing conspiracy is gu
This meeting today is ennobled fraternity.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

worthy order the principles of civil religion
justice and equality taught in lecture obligation
Evening star., 1923-06-05

CONTINUED on Page 1C
Evening star., 1923-06-05

wish somehow could have fraternity among natio
taught in America among Under such reign o
cruel human warfare will again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
Fwg
4 rQEg1TT2G
g.
School Notes

Mrs. S. A Collins visited the
training school last week in the in
terest Of the Red Cross.
. Miss Ella Conway was welcome
visitor in the model department OF
the training school last week
Miss Skinner spent Sunday after
noon and evening visiting at North
Freedom at. the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Mye,.
Mrs. R. H. Miller who has little
daughter Jean in the first grade Wis
tied the model school last Monday
morning.
The language class have
been engaged in working out a Christ
mas language unit under the direc-
ton Of Miss Skinner. Many teachers
of the county use these units in their
work and have already ordered cop
les. l.4
81 .Prin ]. E. Phillips addressed a
meeting of the Parent Teacher asso-
citation in the Mccoy school in Free
dom Hast Friday evening A good
program had been arranged for the
occasion and the school house was
filed with interested school patrons.
F. G. Dubois acted as chairman. The
program was followed by a picnic
lunch and all left feeling fine Miss
Fern Horkan is the teacher.
The new schedule for practice
teaching went into operation last
Monday.S The following, are. the as
signments: IS
Agnes McMahan- s-ade Read
ing B. 4si
Emma Ellis-First grade Language,
Second grade Arithmetic B.
Hazel Getschman--- First grade
FPhonics A s~
De Lores Fessey7First grade Read
ing.
S. Alice schulte-First grade Phonics
B..
! Alma Nachreiner - writing and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
BARABOO Y TEAM BEATS
PRAIRIE DI SAC FRESHMEN

Playing whirlwind basket ball the
Baraboo Y. M. c. A Midgets trim
med the Prairie du Sac High Fresh
men by the score of % to Z. Jackie
O'Brien started the scoring for Bara-
boo closely followed by a field goal
by Ragatz tieing the score. Then
Baraboo started and only allowed
the opponents one more field goal.
All the local boys played a fast clean
same. Bonham lead in the scoring
with field goals, Jackie O'Brien was
second with 4 field goals and one
free throw and Bud Mould made 2
field goals playing the center posi-
tion. A return game will b. played
here in the near future. Several bas-
'1ot ball teams are being organized in
The Y an2 a very busy season is ex-
pected.