davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Fair today and tomorrow :
little change in temperature; gentle
10 moderate north and northwest
winds.
For Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
For West Virginia-Fair today and
tomorrow: little change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Observation-Disclosures. So; 2 am,
10 am, 81; IL noon, CO., pm, So;
So
Highest. $40: lowest, 51.O.
Relative humidity-S am, 81; .
pm, 50: pm, IS.
Rainfall Is pm. to s pm.), 0.
Hours of sunshine, 69
Per cent of possible sunshine, 63.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1904 pm; high
tide. 5;39 am. and 6:O1 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1884 am and
i3 4S pm; high tide, 6:26 am. and
SAB pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:23 am; sun sets,
5:22
Tomorrow-Sun rises G:z4 am; sun
5,ts 5:2l pm.
Moon rises 4:07 pm; sets 3:17 a m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
lalf hour after sunset.
Weather in
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported II
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Frank j. and Dorothy Miller. girl.
John NJ. and Elba V. Barrett boy.
Lawrence ]. and Theresa f. O'Dea. boy.
Albert II. and Mary c. Buschling boy
Henry T. and Florence c. Richards. girl
Frank J.. and Jessie Hart. boy.
Ralp.. ID. and Myrtle Jones, boy.
Frederick w. and Elizabeth Berens boy.
Jack A. and Marie Conn0r. girl
Frederick F. and Sarah Bellmund, boy.
Oliver j. and Carrie c. Irish, girl
Jack and Eva Cockrill, boy.
Eugene and Roselle kessler boy
Arthur and Flora Halsted gill
Armen A. and Zurat kasarjian, boy
Frank A. and Gladys f. Scribner. girl.
William j. and Jane Kelley. boy
Ernest p: and Minnie Washington, boy
Louis and UzelI Griffin. girl
Gabriel and Lula Furr, gill
William H. and Addie Harris. girl.
Edward and Lucy Wood girl
William and Nellie A. Garter girl
Robert and Elsie Lewis girl
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Obituary.
Z
MANLEY.

MANLEY. Sergt. HOWARD F. MANLEY,
yno who died suddenly Sunday, September 80,
faithful soldier. At the beginning of the
world war he was serving has second enlist
ment In the District OF Columbia National
Guard; and was mustered into the Army
June 10. 1917. and served overseas with the
372d Infantry, and was honOrabIy discharged
November 10, 1918. After leaving the Army
he took up a course in prosthetic dentistry
and was having great success.
HIS FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1923-10-21
TONIGHT.

Representatives OF the national
socialist party and others will attend
memorial meeting in honor of j.
Webb Richman, deceased, at the
Typographical Temple, 423 G street.
tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Aqueduct bridge at o'clock.
The route will include Great Falls
to River Bend and Indian Village.
Mr.. koeblitz will lead.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
TEXAS WOMAN H0N0RED.

BOSTON, October 20.-Dr. May
Agnes Hopkins of Dallas. Tex, was
elected president OF the National
Pan-Hellenio Congress, composed of
Greek letter sororities. at it's bien-
nial meeting here today.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
M arriaUg.

wHrTE--THoKpSoN. Mr.. and Mrs p J
Thompson announce the marriage of theil
daughter, RUTH ELIZABETH THOMPSON
to MARION EDWARD WHITE, October Is
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

! The HOusekeepers' Alliance will
open home budget bureau in the
banking room of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank for two hours daily from
10 to IL noon, beginning tomorrow.
The bureau will be under charge of
Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury, who may be
consulted by homemakers of the city.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Columbia
Commandery, No. 2. will meet Friday
for the first time this season.
The Unity Club Will give Hal
loween masquerade dance October 81
! at its clubhouse, 1903 21st street.
The Riley program under the visual
/ instruction director will be given
Postponement from last Friday was
due to illness of Anna Marie Howard,
director. and others.
The Mutual Beneft Association of
employees of Kings Palace will give
lis annual fall dance November 81 at
the Cairo. Proceeds will be devoted to
the sick benefit fund and social work
of the organization.
Washington pigeon Fanciers, Club
VIII hold special meeting tomorrow
at 1919 9Th street at 1880 pm. Mem
bers and other pigeon breeders are
| invited to bring several of their best
birds.
A reception to Dame Margaret
| Lloyd George will be given by the
American Association of University
! women, Friday from 4:30 to 6 pm,
at the national clubhouse, 1854 /
| street.
/ The first of series of mah-iong
instruction parties for the benefit of
the international Association of Art
| and Letters will be given tomorrow, S
pm, at the residence of Mrs. F. J.
Stoddard, 2o1s street.
Joshua Evans, Jr., vice president of
riggs National Bank, will be speaker
AT the free public talk to be given by
the Columbian Women of George
washington University Tuesday, Sis
pm. Subject, Banking"
The Southern Confederate Memorial
Association will have social in
honor of the Confederate veterans
FRIDAY at the home. DR.. Clovis Chap
pell Will be the honor guest and
speaker. Music and readings.
in connection with the Junior Light
Hearers, Miss Ida Baum is forming
classes in nature study to meet each
saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at her
nome, $500 Edmunds street Free.
The Short Story Club has ch,nged
| the date of its next meeting to Tues
day. November 6, instead of an
nouncd time.
The Spanlsh-Amerfcan 4theneum
mas changed the dates of it's meetings
10 October 25, and November l. in
stead of October &c and November 2,
at Franklin School
The welfare committee of Golden
nerg's is planning a dance for No
Vemoer 10, which Will mark the be-
ginning of a series of similar affairs
Features and refreshments.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
In connectIon Nith the Junior Light

hearers, Miss Ida Baum is forming
classes in nature study to meet each
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at her
nome, $500 Edmunds street Free.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The Short Story Club has ch,uged
the date of its next meeting to Tues
day. November 9, instead of an
nouncd time.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
The spanlsh-American q,

Fhe SpnnIsh-A American 4theneum
mas changed the dates of its meetings
to October 25, and November /, in
stead of October 26 and November 9.
at Franklin School
Evening star., 1923-10-21
The Southern Confederate MemorioI

Association will have a social in
honor of the Confederate veterans
pell will be the honor guest and
speaker. Music and readings.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, will meet Friday
for the first time this season.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The HOugekeepers' Alliance will
open home budget bureau in the
banking room OF the Commercial Ma
tional Bank for two hours daily from
10 to IL noon, beginning tomorrow.
The bureau will be under charge of
Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury, who may be
consulted by homemakers of the city.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Joshua Evans, Jr., Vice president of

Riggs National Bank. will be speaker
at the free public talk to be given by
the Columbian Women of George
Washington University Tuesday. sis
pm. Subject, Banking"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
The welfare committee of Golden

berg's is planning a dance for No
Vember 10, which will mark the be-
ginning of series of similar affairs
Features and refreshments
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The first of series of mah-jong
instruction parties for the benefit of
the International Association of Art
and Letters will be given tomorrow. S
pm, at the residence of Mrs. F. ].
Stoddard, 2019 n street.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The Unity Club Will give a Hal
loween masquerade dance October 81
at its clubhouse, 1903 21st street.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Departed this life Saturday.
October 20. 1923. at am, at Freedmen's
Hospital after a lingering illness. CELIA
J. wife of I. f. Williamson. She leaves q
devoted husband one brother, George John
son of Marshalltown, Iowa. Edwin W., J.
Alfred Lewis, Benjamin N, Wilbur and
Harrison. children Of the late Mr.. .and Mrs.
J. Alfred hail. to mourn their loss Fu-
neral from Metropolitan A NJ. E. Church,
NJ st. bet. 18th and 18th NV, Sunday, Oc-
tober Il at 80 pm. Interment at Des
Moines. Iowa. (Des Moines, Iowa, papers
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Washington Pigeon Fnncier., CInb

viii hold special meeting tomorrow
at 1919 9Th street at 1880 pm. Mem
oers and other pigeon breeders are
invited to bring several of their best
birds.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

reception to Dame Margaret
Lloyd George will be given by the
American Association of University
Women. Friday from 4:30 to pm,
at the national clubhouse, 1854 1
Evening star., 1923-10-21

employees of Kings Palace will give
It's annual fall dance November 81 at
the Cairo. Proceeds will be devoted to
the sick benefit fund and social work
of the organization.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

instruction director will be given
Friday at Johnson-Powell School.
Postponement from last Friday was
due to illness of Anna Marie Howard,
director, and others
Evening star., 1923-10-21

SPoTTSwooD. Friday morning. October 10,
1923. GRACE BAYLY. wife of the late
Alexander P. SpottsYood and daughter of
the late William II. O. and Emily Zachary
Bayly. Funeral fiom the chapel of John
R. Wright Co., 1887 10th st. NV, Monday,
October %. IL am Interment private. 2ls
Evening star., 1923-10-21

NICELY. Tuesday, October Is, 1928. at her
home, PA g st. me-, Miss BESSIE NICELY
daughter of Samuel and Ella C. Nicely, after
a long illness. Miss Nicely is survived bv
father, mother. three sisters. Mrs. Grace
Stanley. Roanoke, Va; Mrs Charles R. Bax-
Ter and Mss Maud Nicely, and three broth
ers, J.. W. Ira L. and Charles F. Nicely ali
of Washington, D. {. Intcrment at Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
ENGLISHMAN IN HIGH PLACE
Sir Alexander Cumming Made Chief
of Cherokee Indians During the
Reign of George II.

Sir Alexander Cumming was known
as the king of the Cherokees." In
1910 he was induced by a dream Of
his wife's to undertake a voyage to
America. and in the next year he
found himself among the Cherokee In
dians, of whom he was made a chief,
and in which capacity he figured at q
meeting of the different tribes at
Nequisee, among the mountains. He
returned to England, accompanied by
six Indian chiefs, and appeared be-
fore George II at Windsor. He laid
his crown at his majesty's feet, the
other chiefs also doing homage and
presenting to the king four scalps to
show thar they were an overmatch
for their enemies, and four eagles
tails as emblems of victory.
They ali received much attention
while in England, and after the de-
partare of the Indians Sir Alexander
seems to have fallen out of the notice
of the general public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

trail to adjust fire loss at Alison
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
PERSONAL

William Hugo, of the Winona coun
~, spent Wednesday in Grangeyille.
Walter McAdams has returned from
a business trip to Lewiston.
Mrs. Mark Howe, of Lewiston, was
visiting friends dn GrangevilIe this
week.
j. B. Burney and C. A. johnson
were in the city from Sites, Thurs
day.
Miss Georgia McCrea, who has been
attending school at Duluth, Mimi, is
here fOT a visit with her sister, Mrs.
0P. Ficlles.
! Mrs Margaret Costley is here from
Asotin for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. ID. G. Kerlee her brother, J. p.
Manning, and other relatives.
Dave Yates and son, william r.
Yates, We're I'm Grangeville from the
Winona country, Thursday. The lat /
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
SURPLUS OF $40 IN
CHAUTAUQUA FUND

Ellison White Chautauqua closed
i'm Grangeville Sunday night, after a
6-day program, with afternoon and
evening entertainments.
In sharp contrast to- former years,
the Chautauqua ended with sur
plus of S79.26, which A. Urbahn, who
conducted the financial end of this
years Chautauqua, has placed to the
credit of the association, for use next
year.
More than 400 ticket pledges were
made for a Cheutauqua next year, and
tauqua company by local business men
Monday, for 1924 entertainment.
Mr.. Urbahn, through whose efforts
the Chautauqua was this year put
a self-sustaining basis, has made the
following report:
Receipts
Season tickets sold, 437 adult,
5S student, 1872 children - $1311. so
Sale of reserved seats $500 $500
% percent of sale of tickets
at door --------------- 77.15
ToTAL------------- 1477.65
Disbursements
Paid Ellison White contract 1250OO
Paid EllisOn-White, 80 percent
oversale of season tickets 3O.75
Postage ------------------ 4.29
Madison Lumber company, for
lumber ------------------- 15O
-------------- $500
Cards, stickers, envelopes - 1LS5
Hall rent 60.O0
Janitor service ----------z-- 1900
Total Disbursements 80 1889
Balance on hand -------- 1926
ToTAL------------- 1477.e5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

ter expects to leave soon for Clark
stOn to reside.
Mrs. Matilda Rumpf and Mise:
Katherine aud Josie Rumpf. of Spo
kane, are guests at the A. N. Dyer
home.
Fred Hanger has left for Avery,
Idaho. He win be employed in the
national forest in that section during
the summer, and expects to enter the
University of Idaho in the fall.
George A. Smith, for many years
editor of the Grangeyille Globe, is in
the city for several days stay. Mr..
Smith has been in Moscow for the
last two and a half months
Robert n Walker, of Charleston. is
a visitor in Grangeville. This city
was for many years his home and he
is deriving much pleasure from re-
newing friendships of long standing.
Hon. A. Z. Parker departed on We'd
lesday's stage for higgins, and from
here will make horseback ride |
eighteen miles up the Big Salmon |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

trail to adjust fire loss at AHsol
creek.
Miss Marian Sims, who has beer
teaching school at Knappa, Ore, is
here TO spend the summer at the
home of her brother, Fl. NJ Sims
Mrs. Dora II. Sims, mother of Mr.
Sims, is expected here later.
Miss Orlena Herzog, formerly a
teacher in the GrangevilIe schools,
and who since leaving here has
taught at Delano, Cal, and Ashland
Ore, is here to spend the summer
with Miss Stella futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ID. Kettenbach
arrived in Grangeville Wednesday, af-
ter a months honeymoon motoring in
and are at home in the Clark
house, on east Main street. They
were accompanied from Lewiston to
by Frank w. Kettenbach
night the newlyweds were
an old-fashioned charivari by
/ bunch Of village cutups.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
GRAVE. CREEK
HIGHWAY IN
BAD SHAPE

Grave creek road, constructed year
ago, is in deplorable condition, as q
result of washouts following recent
heavy rains, according to travellers
who have lately come over the road.
A cloudburst in that section, two
weeks ago, filled Grave creek to over
flowing, and the raging torrents wash
ed out much of the road and ap-
breaches to bridges are reported to
have been swept away.
The road is declared to be scarce
Iy passable for horse drawn vehicles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Parker, Health Insurance.
CLARKs SELL DRAY LINE

Kooskia Mountaineer: Ralph How
ey has purchased the dray and trans
fer interests from Clarks brothers,
who have operated the business for a
number of years at this place. Dale
Clark has had active management
of the concern and was in partner
ship with his brother, Asa Clark. 1t
is not known what new line of bus
mess they will engage in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
CALI

4 NotiI
Board
Ton the
|conside|
Ia concI
|ertend|
line od
|Additie|
|Grange|
width |
block |
|, Biddl
labor d
|constu|
make $
with n
placed
q. SPED
|. Said
n tihoroud
Pike md
/ Biddd
|plete D
Fordanc|
constrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
KAHN SAYS EUROPE
NEEDS U. S. MORAL AID
Financier Convinced Financial
Favors Are at Present of
:
Less Importance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn, November 10.
I'm an address on Conditions in Eu-
rope" delivered at Wesleyan Univer-
sity last night, Otto H. Kahn, New
York, said:
Tn the. course of the journey from
which l have just returned ! visited
England, France. Italy. Austria and
Hungary. / talked with Prime NJ in
listers Baldwin. Mussolini, Poincare
and Gen. SHUTS. with Mr.. Ramsay
Macdonald and other leaders of the
labor party In England, with the Aus
trian chancellor, Mgr. Seipel, and with
Horthy.
'On the whole, my impression is
that, however distressing. and alarm
ing, in some respects. is the present
state of affairs, the forces that make
for accord and settlement are slowly
gaining ascendency.
THE moral weight which Euro
pean public opinion everywhere will
attach to any clear procurement of
the United States can hardly be ex-
aggerated. Our disinterestedness and
well meaningness are recognized in
all countries. Whatever may have
been the feeling at an earlier stage,
whatever may have been the expecta-
tons aroused in the course of the
peace conference, whatever may be
the hope for future developments. L
am convinced that what the great
bulk OF the European nations pre-
emlnently seek from us at present is
less financial fayors than moral aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
RAIL UNION DATA
PRESENTED T0L.C.C c,
Last Evidence in ConsoIida.
ton Proposals Being TAX
en- by Commission.

Presentation OF final evidence was
begun today in the Interstate Com
Elerce Commissions investigation OF
railroad consolidation proposals.
Ralph Budd. president of the Great
Northern, gave the commission a
series of statistical statements, clos
ing up the case for the Hill interests,
who have objected to the commits
sions tentative plan in so far as it
involves the separation of the Hill
group of roads.
Walter Splawn, a member of the
Texas railroad commission, argued
for system IF large-scale CONSOLE
dation which would throw the Union
Pacific and tho Missouri, Kansas and
Texas into one group; and the Kan
sas City Southern and the Missouri
Pacific into another; would combine
certain minor southwestern lines with
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
and the Southern Pacific, and would
leave the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific and Colorado and Southern as
one system.
After a day devoted to western con-
solfdation proposals the commission
expects to begin consideration of the
eastern trunk territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
NEW RAIL BONDS
QUICKLY ABSORBED
Oil Merger CompIeted-Fine
Showing by New York Gen.
traI-0ther Briefs. .
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. November I6.-kuhn,
Loeb & Co. announced shortly after
10 am. that all of the SEQ. 100, 600
Southern Pacific Company five to fif-
teen year per cent equipment trust
certificates offered for public SUBJ
scription today had been sold and the
books closed.
The Moon Motor Car Company re-
ports net earnings of s932,107 before
taxes for the nine months ending Sep
TENDER 80. 1923.
Announcement was made today that
the Producers and Refiners-Prairie
OIL and Gas merger has become opera
tive. total Of 525, 900 common shares
having been deposited under the terms
of the consolidation.
The New York Central Railroad
Company reports a surplus OF st4.-
1898 for the third quarter OF 1928
against S1.756.150 for the correspond
ing period last year.
Public Offering was made today OF
s24O0,000 Ohio public service COM
pany thirty-year first and refundiH {
mortgage o per cent bonds, series e,
at "a and interest TO yield more than
60 per cent.
New York bankers were not sur
prised at Premier Baldwin's deciara-
tion that the entente cannot be main
tanned indefinitely under present con-
ditions. However. they attributed the
heaviness of demand sterling and
French francs in todays market TO
cable dispatches quoting the British
premier to that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
ARGUE D. C. COURTS
RIGHT TO TRY Man
Attorneys for Defense Claim
Waters Should Face Virginia
Tribunal.

The question of the jurisdiction OF
the District Supreme Court to try
William A. Waters, who was indicted
in June. 1922, in connection with the
killing of Louis E. Mccormack dur
ing a "near-riot" on the steamer Mac
a1ester at or near Alexandria, Va,
was argued today before Justice
Bailey in Criminal Division 1. At
torney Edmund Burke claimed the
local tribunal lacks jurisdiction and
Assistant United States Attorney
O'Leary defended the right Of the
court to place the man on trial. JUS
tice Bailey reserved his decision.
Attorney Burke raised three pleas
to the jurisdiction. In the first plea
he claimed the crime was committed
in Virginia and outside the territorial
limits of the District BY the second
plea he asserted that Waters, is a
resident of Virginia and under the
compact between that state and Mary
land before the cession Of the Dis
trict it was agreed that citizens OF
each state charged with a crime com
mitted on thte Potomac river should
be tried by the courts of his own state
The District is bound by that com
raised was that the District Supreme
Court is not district court of the
United States where under the law
maritime crimes are to be tried.
Mr. O'Leary commended that Waters
should be required to plead to the
indictment and go to trial, where the
proof of the place of the crime would
be on the prosecution, which would
have to show that it was within the
Jurisdiction Of the court. He pointed
out that the local tribunal has been
~ he ynt
Court to have the jurisdiction Of q
district court Of the United States"
Waters is "a resident OF Alexandra.
and a coroners jury there exonerated
him of the charge of stabbing Nc
Cormack to death. The matter was
then placed before the local grand
Jury and an indictment. charging MUIR
der roY1Orte ed. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
STEEL EARNINGS UP;
ORDERS DROP OFF
Crucible Chairman Predicts Great
er Volume of New Business
in Near Future.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Al-
though earnings of the Crucible Steel
Company of America in September
were more than s1.000.000 greater
than they. were in the, same month
last year, orders during that month
were the lowest of the year. Chair
man H. S. Wilkinson told stockholders
today at the annual meeting.
He said there was every indication
that stocks on hand were consumed
during the past three months in
greater volume than new orders were
placed, and that he expected con-
siderable increase in the volume of
business and profits during the COM
ing year.
II. B. Mellon of Pittsburgh was
elected a director to succeed Duane
Armstrong, who resigned.