davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-09
GarnS of ThankS.

McCARTY. We wish to extend our apDrecia-
tion for the many beautiful noral tributes
and expressions Of sympathy which came
to us the occasion Of the sudden death
of our beloved wife and mother.
w. II. McCARTY, MARJORIE PHILLIPS
MCCARTHY
ROBERTS. We wish 20 extend sincere
appreciation to our atives and friends for
their kindness, sympathy and beautiful nora
tokens on the sad occasion of the death Of
our beloved husband and father. RICHARD
u. ROBERTS. March 2. 1923.
MRS. RICHARD L. ROBERTS AND FAM
lily. 10
STARKE. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives
friends. neighbors. First Baptist usher
board. community Christian Endeavor and
MON Wesley A. NJ f.. Zion Church for
their Kindness and loyalty during tire i'll
ness and at the death OF our beloved hus-
band and father. ROBERT n. STARkE.
MRS EMMA sTARKE AND ROBERT L.
STARkE
Evening star., 1923-03-09
RITES FOR MRS. WYNN.

Funeral for Mrs. Isabella Wvnn q
well known resident of the sou,he. Of
section of the city. who died wednes.
morning at 10 O'Clock from ,be m ~,
OF her son, Alfred wynn, 1850 NaVinr
road southeast. The interment was
In Cedar Hill cemetery. Mrs. Wvnn
is survived by four sons, Alfred. Fred
city, and these daughters: Mrs, Ren
wedding and Mrs. Joseph Wedding ~
Charles county, Md; Mrs. .Inhn
Clarke OF Travers City. Mich. and
Mrs. Alice Patterson of Bancroft. Va.
and two great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
ADMIRAL PRINDLE RITES.
Funeral of Distinguished Naval Of
fcer, Retired. Held TODAY

Funeral services for Admiral Franklin
Cosgrove Prindle, L. S. ". retired.
@ @sisn'y-one years old. naval officer
"nU distinguished himself in both the
ciNil and Spanish American wars and
VINO died Tuesday at the Naval Hosnj :
lal IN THIS city. were held today at En-
manuel Baptist Church. Rev, Cove
Johnson. pastor Of the church. ofTiciat- :
si me lnterment was in Arlington
orS que the rank of the admiral.
me honorary pallbearers were Rear
ADMIRAL NJ. T. Endicott, Rear Admiral
X. r. Gregory. Rear Admiral Fl "a a.
RoqSseau. p Capt S. T. Chambers. Capt.
N. ~ r.. Sakenhus and Capt. c. A. Mckay
The bodybearers were from the rani,. .
OF the enlisted men of the Navy.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Hotel Cook Who
Inuented Porter
House Steak Dies

MILFORD, y. H.. March 9,-Mrs.
Anl.a +. Remich. inventor of the Porter
house steak. died here yesterday.
Shortly after the civil war she be-
came cook at the Porter House in
North Cambridge, Mass. The tender
cuts which she served soon became
known by the hotels name. She was
eighty seven years old.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY

DR.. Hugh Stevenson Will give eX-
position of Sunday school lesson. 4:45
o'clock. at Y W. e. A.. 1888 F street.
Mrs. Emile Berliner has invited
guests to her home, 1853 Columbia
road. for $3.50 o'clock. to hear about
the equal rights campaign of the
National Woman's Party. Speakers,
Evening star., 1923-03-09

hike from Congress Heights Sunday.
2:30 pm, visiting old Barnaby man.
sion and Oxon run territory. DR.. w.
Palmer Hall will lead.
Dinner dance at University Club
Tuesday evening, s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Maud Younger, Mrs Harvey W. Wiley
and Mrs. Will Irwin,

Maud Younger, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley
and Mrs. VIII Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell have invited
guests to a lecture by Leon II. Vim
cent on the subject of Robert Louis
stevenson" 2 o'clock. at Friends
School, 1911 I street. Tea at 3.
DIR. N. B. Moomaw will give expo
sition of Sunday school lesson. 4:45
o'clock. at New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Emery lexington Parent Teacher
Association will meet, 8 o'clock. in
Emery School. Miss Clara Burr
roughs will speak.
TONIGHT.
Writers League will meet S o'clock,
Evening star., 1923-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

an interpretative lccture-recital at
tho Washington Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Dupont circle, at $50 pm. March
>. under the auspices of the Societe
internationale des Poetes Compost
tours de Musiaue. He will give an
Interpretation of his poem Hope"
Tickets are free. he announced. and
may he obtained at Homer l.. Kit
Co.'S, 1880 G. street.
Washington Wanderlusters will
Evening star., 1923-03-09

by Marguerite Carter, vio.inist; Clara
Young Brown, soprano, and George
Dixon Thompson, pianist. Public in
vited.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Northeast Boundary Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, s o'clock, in Burr
vile School.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

American War Mothers will meet
8 o'clock, at home Of Mrs. Andrew j.
Campbell, &c I street, instead of at
, Thomson School
Evening star., 1923-03-09

j +. Jones, president OF United
States Press Association. will ad-
dress the Y. W. c. A.. 1893 + street
at o'clock. Subject: ITO the League
OF Nations by the Courthouse Door. :.
Public invited
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Col Davis, the only American 70
enter Jerusalem with Gen. Allenby,
will give illustrated lecture before
Business Womens Council, 1:45
o'clock. in lecture room. Church of
the Covenant.
The Choral Art Society, George Har
old Miller, director. will give con-
cert at Central High School, assisted
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Big Sisters will meet. O'Clock.
700 11th street. room 606.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Women's City Club: Meeting OF
dramatic section, s O'Clock.
The Down Yonder Club will give a
dance, s o'clock, at Neighborhood
House, 40 y street southwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

The Handicraft Guild will meet. 7:2G
o'clock. at Art Center, 110G Connec-
! ticut avenue. +. l.. Lewton of Ma
tional Museum will talk on How
the Figure Gets in the Goods"
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation will meet. o'clock. at
Masonic Temple, Sth and + streets
northeast. Telephone tdcmOnstra ion.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Brookland Citizens Association will
meet. Is o'clock. 18th and Monroe
streets
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Talk on the brotherhood of Re
ligions' o'clock, at United Lodge
of Theosophists, S12 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Dcanwood Citizens Association will
meet, 1880 O'Clock, in Deanwood
School.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

The Mu-So-Lit Club will meet at
3o7 r street. Prof. Ernest Everett
Just, Phi. D.. will speak on Biology
and Some Human Problems.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Public Library. Short story analysis
by Mrs. May w. Spaulding.

Woman's Alliance of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will meet, o'clock, at
1888 Columbia road. Fay Pierce
Bell, speaker.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Washington Wnnderlusters will
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
40 Percent

Save 40 per cent on your years
subscription by mailing your
$1.95 check or Money Order now.
This offer is open to both old
and new subscribers and affords
an excellent opportunity to save
40 per cent on your years sub
scription. If your subscription
will not expire until June, July
or later, mail your check for
S1.95 and we will credit you
with a paid up yearly subscrip-
ton from date of expiration of
your present subscription. This
gives all a chance to share in
this big saving. Don't overlook
this opportunity. Mail your
S1.95 now and save 40 per cent.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
@ nj V
Once q Year

This offer is made only once
each year. 1t is only during this
period that you can subscribe for
this big independent weekly
newspaper at less than the regu-
lar subscription price. Do not
overlook this opportunity Take
advantage of this big newspaper
bargain. Send your $1.95 now,
before this offer closes. When
this offer is withdrawn, no sub
scriptions will be accepted for
less than the regular price of
$3.50 year. You can't afford
to let this opportunity pass.
Send your $1.95 now and save
40 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

been considerable discussion recently
as to the high cost of sugar, and
good many people have found fault
with the President because he did not
exercise the authority recently con-
ferred upon him by Congress to raise
or lower tariff duties to meet exist
ing conditions. / at once caused an in
uuiry to be made into the sugar sit
uation, and l became persuaded that
a modification of the sugar tariffs, so
far as the President had authority
would have little to do with de-
crease of, price to the American con-
sumner, but might destroy the Ameri-
can sugar industry Itself, TO Whlch the
American consumer must look fof sla-
bilized prices in the future. L believe
with all my hear In ample protection
to the American sugar industry, because,
in my opinion, American se!f-reIlance IN
the production of sugar will make us
free from the greed of great sugar
producing countries of the world.
Concern for Little Fellow.
'I am proud of the great develop
ment of the sugar industry in the
state of Colorado. l need not tell
you, my countrymen, that the gov
ernment is also concerned with the
good fortune of the people of the
United States. 1t is not concerned
merely with the good fortune of the
corporate interests; it is not con-
corned alone with the good fortune
of the captains of industry; your
government is not alone concerned
with the welfare of agriculture; it
has at heart deep and abiding con-
Germ for the little fellow, the one
who makes up the great rank and
file of American productive activity.
We want him to prosper. because un-
less he does, real good fortune can
not abide throughout the United
States"
Evening star., 1923-06-26
STOLEN COAST GUARD
SPEEDBOAT RETAKEN
Craft That Terrorized Smugglers
Found Tied to French
Rum Runner.
Ry the Associated Press.


HIGHLANDS, ". J., June 26.-The
rum-running speed boat of Coast
Guard Captain Tilton, stolen recently
by rum runners to check activities
of the coast guard against the rum
fleet, was recaptured today by the
coast guard cutter Manhattan, which
found her tied alongside the French
rum runner Gerberviller.
The crew of the Gerberviller
claimed to have found the craft drift
ing out to sea, but the Manhattan's s
skipper was inclined to doubt their
story, as the last time the boat was
seen she was tied securely TO a dock.
Rum runners on shore were sur
prised at the recapture, az they un-
derstooI the boat had been towed
out to- sea and scuttled.
The customs speed boat had been
too much of an advantage in favor
cargo was lost while she, under COM
mand of Coast Guard Capt. Tilton,
led the fight against smugglers.
Then one night an adventurous
smuggler stole the speed boat. The
putt-putt of smuggler boats has in
creased in the river and numerous
cargoes, however small, are being
landed Only five to ten cases are
brought in by one boat these days,
and these are wrapped in potato
sacks and toWed in. Should the
smugglers be surprised by govern
ment craft, a quick swing of knife
blade against tow rope destroys the
evidence.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
CRAIG, AUTO Victim,
REPORTED BETTER

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Col, June 26.-Donald A.
Craig, manager of the Washington
bureau of the New York Herald and
member of President Harding's Alas
ka party, who was injured Eravely in
an automobile accident which took a
toll of three lives near here Sunday
was getting along nicely" it was
stated at the county hospital today.
Mr.. Craig had i good night" it was
added.
Funeral services for Sumner Curtis,
representative of the republican ma
tional committee on President Hard
ing's trip to Alaska, We're held yes
terday afternoon at a local mOrtuary
Curtis. Thomas r. Dawson, formerly
d Washington newSpaperman. and
Thomas A. French of Denver, lost
their lives as a result of an autcmo-
bile accident yesterday
John F. Vivien, national republican
committeeman from Colorado, left for
Chicago yesterday with the body of
Mr.. Curtis. In Chicago representa-
tives of the Chicago newspapers, with
delegation from Washington, will
meet the body. and with them will be
Mrs. Curtis, the widow. Mr.. Curtis
was for many years connected with
the Chicago newspapers. An escort,
composed of members of the Denver
Press Club and Roy Roberts of the
Kansas City Star, representing the
Washington correspondents with the
presidential party attended the serv-
Evening star., 1923-06-26
To DISCUSS LEGION
a. AND CITIZENSHIP
Conference at RausCher's
viii Be Followed by Ban
quet for Mr.. OWsIey.

Citizenship and its relation to the
American Legion will be among the
topics discussed by heads of about
twenty-five national fraternal and re-
ligious organizations at a conference
at o'clock this afternoon at
Rauschers.
message to Alvin II. Owslcy,
national commander of the American
Legion. will be framed at the con-
clave and delivered TO him at a ban
uuct az Rauschcrs tonight by Rev
William c. O'Connor. national chap
lain of the legion. who will preside
at the conference. Commander Ows-
ley will answer the message in an
address at the banquet at which he
Will be the guest of honor
VIII Admit Feminine Sex.
Although, the banquet will be stag
the doors will be thrown open to the
women at 9:30, in time to permit
them to hear Commander Owsleys
speech. Wives of the fraternal and
and members Of the American Wom-
ems Legion are especially invited.
Col f.. Lester Jones, the first post
and department commander of the
legion, is chairman of the committee
which arranged for the dinner and
other details. Capt. John Lewis
Smith will be the toaStmaster The
guests will include Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt, Rear Ad-
Tiral Robert f. Coontz. Brig. Cen
II. NJ. Lord. Director Frank c. Hines
of the Veterans Bureau. Maj. Gen
John y. Lejeune. commandant of the
Marine Corps. and Ward u. Davis.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
SCHOOL is TAKEN OVER
BY COLORED BAPTISTS
Action of Council, Representing
Churches, to Control Industrial
Institution at Manassas.

A council representing Baptist
churches, colored, of Washington and
vicinity yesterday took over the
Manassas (Va.) Industrial School from
the trustees of the school at meet
ing in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. R street between 18th and
18th streets.
An educational convention was or
ganized, and the following officers
elected for the purpose of looking
after the affairs of the Institution:
President, Laurence Murray; first vice
president, John w. Lewis; second vice
president, Rev. J. H. Marshall; treas
urer. Rev. w. J.: Howard; recording
secretary. Rev. Walter Gray; corre-
spending secretary, Rev. S. G. Lam
kins.
An executive committee Of the con-
vention will be elected at a subse-
Quent meeting.
The newly acquired school and prop
efty is said to consist of 191 acres
and fourteen buildings, estimated to
be worth about $250,000.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Circulating Ice

A resourceful hostess in the
tropics, finding the ice supply
reduced to the lowest com
mon denominator," proceeded
to let the piece go into each
glass for the fraction of a
minute-fished it out and
passed it along until every
glass had received a CHEEKY
tlnkle and the slightest of
coolings. Think of the long
tall glasses in your home filled
nearly to the brim with spar
king American Ice before the
refreshing drinks are poured
III. And think how temper
cooling it is to know that the
ice supply can't run out
American has made and stored
ice all winter to protect you in
summer.
lind remember that pure, clean
American Ice costs only fraction of
O cent u bomd.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
D. c. SHRINE is AIM
/. Of PRESByTER|ANS
General Assembly in New
+. York Expected to Name
Committee This Week.

A proposal made to the Presby-
terian General Assembly some time
ago. that a notable edifice or some
outstanding monument to the Presby
terian faith be yocated in Washington,
general council of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, which
meets in New York city tomorrow.
The status of the Presbyterian
faith in the National Capital was un-
der discussion at the general as
Sembly which met at indianapolis
last May and it was the sense of the
assembly that means should be pro-
vided for the erection of some monu-
ment of the faith in Washington.
The general council tomorrow will
appoint Presbyterian National Cap
ital commission to consider the best
means of promoting preSbyterianiSm
in this city and the setting up Of
some sort of edifices here. Whether
the proposed structure Will take the
form of a large church or PreSby-
terian building or some other struc-
ture, it has yet to be determined.
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of those who are familiar with
the proposal that Washington will be
selected as the place most appropri
ate for the structure.
There has been agitation for such
an undertaking by local Presby
terian clergy and laity for some time
and the National Capital church eX-
tension committee of the Presbytery
of Washington city hopes, as the re-,
suit of the meeting in New York, to
see it's suggestions realized. The Rev.
pr. Charles Wood of the Church Of
the Covenant, is president; the Rev.
Freely Rohrer of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church rs secretary and
John B. Larner is treasurer of the
local organization.
The nominating committee at the
general council in New York which
will nominate those who are to be
on the Presbyterian National Capital
commission consists of: DR.. George y.
Stewart. Auburn, n. Y: DIR. L. B.
Crane, Elijah beth, y. j.: DR.. Lewis 5.
Il. Smith, Charleston, w. Va, and
George c. Barber, New York.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

ices today and accompanied the body
20 the train.
Mr.. Dawson's funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Solemn high mass will be sung for
Mr. French Wednesday morning in
Loyola Chapel
Evening star., 1923-06-26
POLlCEWOMAN FINED.
Miss Stanberger Must Pay $50 for
INSTRUMENTATION.

THE Commissioners today imposed
fine of $50 on Policewoman Helen
Stanberger. who was convicted by a
police trial board of disobeying an
order. The trial board had recom-
mended her dismissal, but Commits
sioner Oyster recommended that the
board reduce it's recommendation to
a fine.
1t was charged that Miss Stan
berger failed to comply with an order
to go to Commissioner Oysters office
at a stated time to give him a report
on a-case under Investigation.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

AUTOMOBILE MASTER MECHANIC, COL
ored years Crane Co., New York, for 65c
per hour. Will overhaul pleasure
trucks at yonr home. DAVIS. 4Ga st. NV.
North I4sS-W.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership lately subsiStin2 between Frank
Tyler and Simon Lambr0S. and conducting the
shUe-shining and hat-cleanng business in prem
tses 515 9th st. NV. Washington, ID. C.. will
be by mutual consent, dissolved as Of July l,
Evening star., 1923-06-26

NO
Mr. Simon LamhroS Will continue the entire
business and Mr.. Frank Tyler is no longer in
terested therein or connected Herewith Claims.
IF any. against said partnership should be
kpresented to Simon LambrOS. who has assumed
responsibility therefor. FRANK TYLER.
ipoS-5t SIMON LAMBROS
Evening star., 1923-06-26

BEST HARM0NELI4A OATMEAL AND GILT
papers used 10 paper rooms for ST to S12. Col.
b2st
Evening star., 1923-06-26

WANTED-PEOPLE WISHING TO RIDE To
and from office, phone r. ". SARGENT TAM
SERVICE Franklin 7S16 or Lincoln 3841-W. :"
Evening star., 1923-06-26

I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WILL NOT
br responsible for any debts other than those
contracted by myself. FRANK GIR0MINI,
o1l1 st NV
Evening star., 1923-06-26

NOTICE TO HOLDERS Or WASHINGTON
Gas Light Company; Five Year Seven and One
half Per Cent. Gold NotPs.-Pursuant to the
right reserved by the Washington Gas Light
per cent gold notes, and the provisions con-
tained in article eight of the indenture
gardng the same, dated January l. 1921, from
said company to American Security and Trust
Company trustee. notice is hereby given
BY the Washington Gas Light Company of it's
standing fve-year seven and one-half per
cent. gold notes at one hundred and three per
rent of the par value thereof, and the ac
crued interest thereon. on July l, 1923 at the
Office of the said trustee, corner of 18th st.
and Pennsylvania ave. northwest, Washington,
D. c. Interest will cease to accrue said
notes on and after July l, 1923, and any and
all liability of the Washington Gas Light
Company upon said notes shall thereupon
cease and determine. WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY: BY ORD PRESTON: Vice
President. AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY. BY c. J. BELL. President. Trus-
tee. Cor 18th st. and Pa. ave. NV. Wash
tngton. D. c.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company of the District Of Columbia, trustee
rnder deed Of trust dated January l. 1913
brade by the Chevy Chase Club, a corporation
created under the laws of the District OF
Columbia pursuant IT, the provisions thereof
ticn with the sinking fund, has drawn for
redemption at the once of the trustee on
July I, 1923. bonds numbered 107. 100 and
140 for 1000 each. secured by said deed of
trust. The bonds numbered herein are called
for the purpose of the sinking fund, and, the
day of July. AID. 1923. AMERICAN SECUR-
ITY AND TRUST COMPANY. BY c. J.
BBLL, President. ts-a1.) Attest: JAMES
F. HOOD. secretary.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
NSPIRATIoN+x Cult for the Extension of
Consciousness


Consciousness.
By appointment Franklin 9251.
TO the Profession: Consultant: Psyche
analysis; Suggestion: e-educati ton; Law
LAY: Intimate converse tions on personal con-
IIgai and family problems.
BEAUTIFUL KADNUR HEIGHTS, VA, BE
tween Fort Myer and Key bridge: near
approach of proposed Arlington Memoria.
bridge; overlook whole city; large lots, rea-
sonably priced and easy terms
LOUIS GUTENBERG, Trustee
sol Colorado bldg. NJ 1927
FL OOR S NAMED or KEEINIsHED
Evening star., 1923-06-26

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOL-
stored at your house: VIII so anywhere. Ad-
dress Box g9H star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

1T may seem n far cry to talk
about the coal problem in Wyoming,
but it is one of the pressing prob
winters fuel supply, traceable to the
experienced hardships of last winter.
That severe trial, to New England in
particular. followed the coal and rail-
way strikes. when winter came on
with inadequate supply and INSULT
cient transportation facilities.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Pressing Problem OF Country,

How incomprehensibIe indeed are
your hmitless possibilities, and you
are but one of many states of SEEM
ingly Incompatible material riches
Let US hope that the genius of states
men and the common-SenSe of buSi-
ness may be combined to solve the
problems of transportation and dis
tribution so that your wealth may
be made an asset to the nation as
well as the state,
Evening star., 1923-06-26


The largest gathering to greet the
President on the trip from Denver
was at Greeley, Colo. where the chief
executive made a five-minute, talk
Noting that Greeley was a state edu-
cational center, he asserted that 1--WE
are going to have some of these days
a real department of education and
public welfare"
Il hope that realization will come
before the next Congress closes its
long term" he said. II do not want
you to misunderstood me; ! do not
favor the federal government taking
upon itself that responsibility for
education which belongs to every
community in the United States. be-
cause whenever a community loses
interest in and concern for it's edu-
cationa1 activities, there is not any
thing to hope for in this republic of
ours.
81 have not come to -taAk politics
to you, but, as=you.- know )there has
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Not Blind TO Situation.

''The government is not blind to the
situation or deaf to appeals. Is
doing everything possible so far as
authorized by law to dispel public ap-
prehension. Under the authority of
an act of Congress the United States
Coal Commission, made up of able
and earnest men. has been engaged
in thorough investigation of this
vital problem and will report to the
Congress next December.
There may be revelations as to
cost of production. which will destroy
price-making abuses through insist
ent public opinion. 1 hope for the
revelation of the economic blunder in
operating mines half and quarter
time, by which the higher labor costs
are made necessary