davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09

creasing approval of lasors capital levy and
the the campaign was the strong stand taken by
lister Of war. for preservation of the entente.
legality Of the Ruhr occupation and an s his agree e
ment with Poincare that the so-called bank
neered and is in fact fraudulent. The latter latter
in the sense that billions of German assets.
mates gained through imitation, have been eS-
sws 6sr n may be though. Of such
preston by LORD Derby. one Of the most
speakine is undoubtedly % representstive @ ne Of so
large section Of his countrymen. Lloyd
vgorousy in of
policy prcfiessing to dissocats It from the
Of the campaign was the following: TT is
preeeeon not Of Tsps % Hu want
against French miiitarists" As Charles Lamb
better" ''',' p1Ao ->''N
.. Germany.-on December an agreement be.
tween the occupying authorities and the au-
thorities Of the German state railroad was
signed. but the German government has not
yet ratified it. Ratification in the immediate
future seems fairly certain, but SO much
achieved there will still remain to be solved
the problems of a satisfactory political status
and Of a currency "wot Isl a currency for
the occupied area. About these matters there
is much talk about it and about but
The German chancellor seems to be
marking time waiting for final vote by, the
proposes to confer on his cabinet dictatorial
ECONOMIC, financial and social powers sim
expected that this bill viii pass, but amended
mittee" Of twentyoeight reichstae S mensers@ e1m-
this apparently as a sop to the socialists.
Tsys Of Maaa
has in his pocket a presidential decree en-
it ,u refuse to vote his bill. and the reichstag
the occupyne are tskae stsas tsas
toward making the occupation invisible
as possible.
Turkey.-The unanimous vote of the Angora
assembly for Mustapha Kemal as first presi-
dent Of the new republic-was it genuine or
only a vote Of courtesy, SO far as a consider
able minority were concerned? The question
is asked because the eve Of the election
reports from Turky indicated anything but
unanimity OF approval Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha- Faction, we were told. quite SO long
as the Giaour had to be dealt with. had raised
it's head as soon as peace was definitely estab-
lished Raouf Bey had resigned the pre-
tive Turks were deeply angered by the revo-
lutionary procedure respecting the caliphate.
constant ofrense by his. very liberal attitude
in regard to ancient religious custom. customs and
the old established foreign trading houses had
pulled up stakes and left Constantinople. No
money was to be had for reconstruction. The
economic prospects grew bleaker daily For
which conditions 1t was common to blame
Mustapha KemaL No doubt report much ex-
aggerated the opposition to the father of new
Turkey, but doubt, too, the unanimous
vote lied.
X X X X
Notess-Maurice Barres, the distinguished
French writer and orator and member of the
chamber Of deputies, ie dead.
It is reported that Italy has offered switzsr.
land free port on the Gulf Of Genoa.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
WARNED BALDWIN.


will tell you what told Lloyd George and Mr. Baldwin when
England Lloyd invited breakfast
morning and asked what thought the economic situation
Europe told him present of
population by 200O00OO
T hard this. In 1871 had population OF
roughly 100000 At that she her
which allowed her and population of add
onal millions She did this by developing while
France remained agricultural nation with population of only
100000 Since the slowly seized
Gemanys iron and coal First Asaceorn
the coal fields Next Poland
of Slesia goneome people say
Civilization for private Germany
has vanished The vors helped
They have advocated distribution wealth which
other would
civilization cumbng Violence has broken
of the and the powerless
What America do to help?" asked.
AMERICA CAN HELP.
America do Europe service replied Prof Casse by
merely that behind
behind herut silence the
exploits silence England would take the
that she had
policy think the biggest
Poincare their last The OF
British foreign policy with the United
bigger influence Europe especially Britain
realize"
Apart from American what hope there settlement"
"The only hope that France realize
crushed another She realize that 1910 modern
will make Moscow Paris than Berlin
and that it best have friendly neighbors"
Evening star., 1923-12-09
FRANCES ARMY REDUCED.

In reply question Frances military establishment NJ
Loucheur said "It that
three a half
should
laid down idea OF offensive but purely
OF defense"
NJ. Loucheur refused
should the league of nations He declared that regarded
solely the decision of the
which
French
1--WE
have Germany door Every Frnchan
favorable evolution OF ideas
S 20
Evening star., 1923-12-09
BY JAMES VI. LYNCH.

tFormer president of the International Typo
graphical Union; former New York State in
dustral commissioner
Evening star., 1923-12-09
BY HENRY W. BUM.

HE following is brief summary OF
the most important news of the world
for the seven days ended December 8:
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ARTICLE VIII.

ARTICLE VIII.
<< 4 RBITRATION is not a pana-
~ cea," wired the president Of
~ the United Mine Workers
- NJ Amerfca in response to
Evening star., 1923-12-09

To be Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
GIRL, THROWN
FROM HORSE,
IS DEAD
Doris GottIieb, Expert Eques-
trienne, Fatally Hurt When
Steed Is Frightened.

Seventeen-year-old Doris Gottlieb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
HI. Gottlieb, OF 81 Quincy street.
Chevy Chase, Md, died at the Gar
field Hospital last night as result
of injuries that she sustained earlier
In the day when she was thrown
by her horse in the Rock Creek
Park. Her injuries are believed to
have been a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries.
Miss Gottlieb and Esther Cum
mings, a chum, were riding through
the park yesterday afternoon when
both their horses were frightened
by a passing automobile. Though
both girls were expert horsewOmen.
they were unable to control the
horses and a mad dash through the
underbrush resulted. Miss Gottlieb
was thrown and the hoofs Of Miss
Cummings horse struck her.
Miss Gottlieb, a junior at the
Western High School, was placed in
an automobile and rushed to the
hospital. Her parents were notified
of ner plight and they were at the
bedside when she died. Besides her
parents, she is survived by a
brother, William Howard Gottlieb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
SHOWS INDIANS
GAINING IN
NUMBERS
Not Vanishing Race, Report
by Interior Department
DiscIoses.

Far from being vanishing race,
the American Indian is flourishiEg
like the Biblical bay tree, according
to figures made public today by the
Indian office of the Interior Depart.
ment.
During the twenty-year period
from 1902 to 1922 the copper colored
gentlemen whose ancestors were tie
titleholders of many millions OF
square miles of the best land on
earth, increased from about 271 ,0O9
to 341 900, a gain of more than 25
per cent. That's considerably better
than the country at large can show
Twenty Years Ago, and Today
is the title of statement containing
the statistics, as well as numerous
others, concerning the work and eX
pansiOn of various branches of tn.
Interior Department.
1t shows, among other things, tina
the number of employees in the Pen
sion Office has decreased from liz
resident in the District to 1856: that
Patent Office workers have increased
from 72O to ,061; that the Bureau OF
Education forces have expanded from
At to 81, and those Of the General
Land Office, locally considered, from
433 to 518.
St. EliZabeth's Hospital now has
$500 patients as compared with
2,316 in 1902, and 1,184 District resi-
dents are employed there instead OF
692
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carl c. Moore, SO, of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Shep 8. Jackson. So. Of Lexington
Va The Rev. c. G. Chappell
Raymond D. Allison. %. and Winnie
Raymond Daniel Lewis. Is, Of castor
Pa, and Martha Portwood Powell %
of NicholasViIle. KY. The Rev. c. =
Walter Andrew Neel. rs. and Alice
Aileen mckinley. %. The Rev. J. h
Lionel e. Morris. 49, and Margaro'
Forrest b. Cox. "a, and Maude kindly
"a. of Toledo, Ohio. The Rev. H. r
Downs.
shanks. 49, of Webster, Fla. The Rev
Robert Joseph Dury. rs, and Kathleen
E. King, e. both Of Cincinnati Obi"
William Otis, 81, of Freeport, N. Y.
and Freda Fankhauser, 81 OF Capitc
Heights. Md. The Rev. r. Schmidt AM
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
John E. Wolf. 81, of Alexandria, Va.
! and Mary NEmma Lawyer, 20. Judg,
John McGirk McCausland. SO. and
Mary Virginia Littleton. 81. The Rev
Harold WehIe Walker. SO. of New
York. and Barbara Dent Robinson, II
The Rev. D. J. Roche.
Fred r. Walker. 27. OF Woodhaven. N
Y, and Edna K. Clark. "a. The Rev
John r. lie Fever, 4s, and Eva M
Peacock, 40, both of Ashburn, Va. TIL
Rev q. w. Popkins.
Wallis Evsrard Lindstreet, rs, am
Anna Ruth Ford, p. The Rev. A. F
Ximar H. stratford, as, and France
q. ,sewell, 80. Che Rev. ]. l.. Hartsock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
COOLIDGE WILL
/. SHAKE HANDS
! WITH 1900
First Big White House Recep.
ton for Postoffice Clerk
Delegates.

President Coolidge on Wednesday
win hold his first big reception
since taking the office Of Chief
Executive when he receives the
$500 delegates who are gathering in
washington today for the twenty.
fourth annual convention of the
pnited National Association of Post.
soffice Clerks.
The delegates will be received at
the White House at / o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The $500
men, representing $4,000 postal
clerks throughout the nation, will
assemble shortly after noon in front
OF the south portico.
The association, which convenes
today in the New National Museum
auditorium, will be addressed by
Postmaster General New, Secretary
Of the Interior Work, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of
War Weeks, First Assistant Post
master General John H. Bartlett,
Mrs. Bessie p. Brueggeman. presi-
dent of the employees compensation
commission; William c. Deming,
president OF the civil service COM
mission; Postmaster Benjamin Wal
Der, COuBT0SSuau La duarQlds FOSt-
master John A. Rapelye, Congress
man Welsh, of Pennsylvania; the
Rev. Harry L. Bowlby. secretary Of
the Lords Day Alliance; M. J..
Gormley. OF the American Railway
Association, and Congressman Rath-
1elter, OF Pennsylvania; Paige, Of
Massachusetts,; Griest, Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Madden, Of Illinois.
The District commissioners have
tentatively accepted invitations to
address the delegates during the
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
WHITE HOUSE IS
To Be OPEN To
VISITORS
sightseers viii! Be Admitted
Again for First Time
Since June.

For the first time since mid-June
when the late President Harding
left Washington for the Alaskan
trip, those parts of the White
House, ordinarily open to sight
seers, will be made accessible again
this week.
The official period of mourning
thirty days. marking the Govern
mental tribute to the dead execu
tive, ended last midnight. This
morning, the flags over the White
House and all official structures
and office buildings were raised
to full staff. Tomorrow the new
secretary to President Coolidge, e.
Bascom Slemp, will assume his
duties, and It is probable that
the Executive Mansion will be
opened to visitors then. Hun.
dreds have come to the stately
residence since. Mr.. Coolidge took
office only to be turned away by
attaches.
Attended Church.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
yesterday attended services at First
Conversational Church, where the
S0FL1OH was pLSdClCu NY I1lS new
Dr. Charles A. Barbour, president
of the Rochester Theological Semi.
nary.
Afterward, they lunched with
Mrs. Warren G. Harding at Friend.
ship, the Mclean suburban estate.
Mrs. Harding will return to
Marion, Ohio, not later than
Wednesday, according to semi
official announcement.
Boys Arrive.
There were no visitors at the
White House during the day, but
last night the hearts of the Presi
dent and his wife were gladdened
by the arrival OF John and Calvin
Coolidge, jr., their schoolboy sons
Neither had seen his parents since
the fathers accession to the Presi.
dency. John having been attending
the citizens training camp at Camp
Devens, Mass, and Calvin having
been hard at work on Vermont
farm.
Judge and Mrs. Richard w. Irwin,
house guests since last Tuesday
said good-by to their hosts Saturday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
HYP0-C0O PRAISED BY
WASHINGTON MOTHER

want to say that 1 think it is
the grandest medicine 1 have ever
seen. l gladly give my testimonial
in the hope that others will benefit
by it," Every month the Peoples
Drug Stores will sell thousands of
bottles of Hypo-Cod, the great tonic
and health builder. If you are sick,
nervous and run down and lack
strength and ambition. get a bottle
of Hypo-C Cod and start back on the
road to health. You will find Hypo-
Cod easy and pleasant to take, and
free from the sickening and nau-
seating Cod-Liver Oil taste. Get q
bottle today from the Peoples Drug
Stores, or a full size bottle will be
sent prepaid upon receipt of One
Dollar ($1.00).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
BUCHHOLzF|NDS
CHAOS IS NEAR
|NGERMANY
Money So Worthless People
Spend Every Cent When
They Get 1t.

Another well-knoWn foster son Of
the Capital is coming back from the
land of his birth calculating for all
and sundry: "l'm through"
It's none other than Gus BucAholz
restaurateur and hotel proprietor.
who distinguished himself during
the war by leading in Liberty Loan
drives, though of German parentage
and nativity. He has been touring
the erstwhile domain of Wilhelm
Hohenzollern IL and finds it little
to his liking.
A mixed tale of fond recollection
and woe is transmitted by Gus in
a letter to The Washington Times
from Bruchsal, his home town OF
other days. He's renewed past
associations; he's been held UP by
communists and hotel proprietors
and he has found that the memory
of man is short-especially for an
emigrant fellow-countryman.
Bears 5000 Marks Postage.
Here's Gus communication. bound
around with an envelope to which
are affixed stamps for 5000 marks,
e ten-thousandths of a dollar. at
present exchange rate9
~ have just returned to my
headquarters where my wife was
born, after having been in London,
Berlin and Vienna. Conditions are
looking very bad over here, although
good on the surface.
1.-The Germans here have no more
bank accounts. 1t is no use to
save; they spend the money as
fast as possible, because the money
has less value the next day.
Reds Wanted His Car.
"You go in a store, and they
don't seem to care to sell you any
thing, because they are afraid they
can't replace it. The feeling seems
to be general that. unless America
comes to their support, they are
going to HE'LL. The capitals are
Gus') Last Sunday l ran my ma
chine up against 800 Communists
outside Heidelberg. I heard some
one say: Get them out of the cart
II think it is time to go home,
even without wine and beer"
Gus will arrive at New York on
the Roosevelt of the American Line
next Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
PLANS OUTSIDE
Man To SPEED
MAILS
Bartlett Would Have Worker to
Increase Corporations
With Postoffices.

Provision Of an Outside" man in
every city in the country with a
population of more than $4,000 per.
sons, including Washington, was
advocated today by First Assistant
Postmaster General John III. Bart
lett. in the interest Of early mailing
and cooperation between business
men and the Postoffice Department.
This man should be qualified to
meet business men on their own
level and be competent to prepare
circular letters, newspaper articles
and other propaganda and should,
in conjunction with the postmaster,
assistant postmaster and superin.
tendent Of malls, be prepared to
address business and civic organi-
Zation, such as the Chamber of
Commerce, Board of Trade, Rotary
and Kiwanfs Clubs, the First AS
sistant explained.
Cooperation Important.
Too much emphasis can not be
placed upon the importance Of close
cooperation between the postoffice
and its business patrons and the
resultant advantages Of BOTH" Gov
Nernor Bartlett declared
Such matters as proper prepare
ton for the mails, including com.
plete and legible addresses, return
cards, proper routing and packing,
early and continuous mailing, the
use of precanceled stamps on the
permit system, the separation of
long and short letters, the separa-
ton of mail by States and cities
where the quantity is sufficient,
the tying Of letters properly faced
into bundles, the use Of simple
distribution schemes, the arrange.
ment of mailing lists according to
such schemes, should be constantly
urged upon heavy mailers."
To Formulate Plans.
The postmasters of all large cities
will be asked to formulate compre.
hensive plans for a continued co.
operation and publicity program
similar to that which has been out.
lined by Governor Bartlett and to
submit to the department reports
Of activities along this line.
This data will be used to deter
mine the expediency of appointing
the outside men arbitrarily under
direction Of the department or in
allowing the individual postmasters
TO handle the problem themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
$3.50 PRIZE IS
OFFERED FOR
ESSAY
George Washington University
to Give Award for Peace
Compositions.

Widespread interest has been
aroused among the student body OF
George Washington University by
the announcement Of an annual prize
of $3.50 for the best student essay
on the promotion Of international
peace. This is an unusually large
college prize and is timely because
of the interest stimulated by the Box
peace award.
The endowment providing for the
annual prize is the gift of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Chase Wedde1l, of Richmond,
Va, in honor of her husband, Alex
ander Wilbourne Weddell, American
consul general at Calcutta. India,
and formerly a student in the Uni
versity Law School.
All Students Eligible.
The prize will be awarded each
year to that student in any branch
of the university who. being a candi-
date for some degree. writes the best
essay on the general subject of '"The
Promotion of Peace Among the Ma
tons of the World" Both graduate
and undergraduate students are
eligible.
The university is authorized TO
frame rules governing the competi-
ton on recommendation of COM
mittee representing the various
faculties of the institution. This
committee also will select the par
ticular subject for the essay each
year. The university is empowered
to withhold the prize any year should
the standard of the essays be deemed
unusually low
Mr.. Weddell was a member of the
class of 1908 at the law school, but
left the institution before completing
his course to enter the consular serv.
ice. In view of his brilliant record
in the consular service and as a
member of various commissions dur
ing the world war, the board of trus-
tees of the university some time ago
awarded him the degree of bachelor
of laws that he would have received
had he remained in his class
Was In Library of Congress.
While a resident of Washington
Mr.. Weddell was a clerk in the Lii
brary of Congress. At one time ne
was secretary to the minister to Den
mark. He has held many important
posts in the consular service. At one
time he was consul in Africa. and
during the world war he was consul
general at Athens, where he became
a membe rof many of the important
wartime commissions.
The prize is the largest of those
offered by the university each year
and many contestants are expected.
The first award will be made during
the coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
MONKEYS IN zoo GO
ON C4LOROFORM SPREE

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 3.-Fifteen
monkeys in a local park went on
q chloroform jag" when keeper
dropped bottle Of the fluid in their
cage here today.
Two Of the animals engaged in a
light, and, in an attempt to separate
them, the keeper saturated piece
Of cotton with chloroform and held
it near the fighters noses. In the
melee, the bottle was knocked from
his hand.
The other monkeys shifted in.
quisitively at the fluid, and soon
all became hilariously drunk. 1t
was some time before order was
restored among the former jungle
residents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
WAR SPIRIT HOT
BETWEENFOES
IN CAPITAL
Greeks and italians Sever Re-
Iations-Some Clashes.
Wait Call Home.

Business and social relations be-
tween the Greek and italian resi-
dents of Washington are following
the same course taken by their ma
tive countries. Pending result of
the situation they have ceased to
associate, and actual hostflities have
been noted in a few cases, while
those engaged in business together
find it impossible to continue owing
to the frequent arguments relative
to the italian seizures and demands
for reparations for the assassination
of the five military officers.
The Greek legation at 1888 Con-
necticut avenue northwest has been
kept continually busy replying to
requests as to whether reservists
have been called to the colors, as has
been done in London.
No such orders have been received,
it was stated at the legation, and
Greeks have been advised to await
quietly results of the decision of
the League OF Nations.
A. Rosso, charge d'affaires Of the
Italian embassy, announced last
night that Italians are awaiting the
outcome without excessive nervous
ness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
CONG. CANTR|LL
Of KENTUCKY
DEAD
Was Democratic Nominee for
GubernatoriaI Chair in
Home State.

J. Campbell Cantrill, member-elect
to the Sixty-eighth Congress. who
served as a member of the House
Of Representatives for seven terms
previously. died in Louisville. KY,
yesterday. He was a nominee for
the Gubernatorial chair in his State
on the Democratic ticket.
Congressman Cantrill and his
family were one Of the most popular
in official society. in Washington.
Before his departure to Kentucky.
he had been in this city for four
teen years. He was a member of
the Rules Committee OF the House.
and consequently had an important
position in matters Of legislation.
Organized Tobacco Growers.
AS the organizer OF tobacco
growers. Cantrill gained much of
his widespread popularity in his
State. He was chairman of the
Democratic State Committee in
1916. In 1897, he was chosen for
the Kentucky Housee Of Representa-.
tives, and a few years later served
in the upper House. When nomi-
mated for the National Congress
in 1904, Mr.. Cantrill declined. hut
in the same year attended the Demo
cratic National Convention as q
delegate. 1t was in 1909 that the
Seventh District Of Kentucky
placed him in the lower house.
where he served eight terms.
Fought For Farmer.
Believing that the farmer wal
being underpaid for his crops. Con
gresham Cantrill waged a relent
less battle in their behalf. AS 9
result, he was elected president Of
the American Society Of Equity fol
Kentucky in 1908.
The Congressman was born In
Georgetown, Scott county, KY.
July, 1870. His first political posi-
ton was as head Of the Scott coun
ty Democratic committee, on which
he served at the age Of twenty-five
He was exalted ruler Of George
town Lodge, No. 526. B. p. o. E..
during 1899-1902, and eminent com
mander Of Bradford Commandery
No. 9, K. T.. for three years from
1906.
No announcement concerning the
funeral has yet been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
Her Son Gained Back His Health
And Strength With HypO-COd

Mrs. Rhoda NJ. Ireland, of 644
tx" ST., N. Il. is very enthusiastic
over Hypo-Cod. Her son suffered
from a lingering illness; he was
weak and had little strength, prac-
tically no appetite and was in
general bad way. Nothing that he
seemed to take benefited him. His
mother was urged to have him try
Hypo-C Cod. She got two bottles, and
writes as follows: my son has
been taking Hypo-Cod now for
thirty days, and he looks and feels
better than he did before his ILL
ness. 1t has certainly done him a
world of good; it has built up his
strength, and given him a fine APP
petite and made him into a better
man. I now recommend Hypo-Cod
because it has helped my boy and