davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-30
MANIFESTO PROHIBITED.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 30.-The socialist
trade unions In Saxony have decided
to proclaim three-day general
strike throughout Saxony. beginning
this morning. it is announced in Dres-
den advices dealing with the develop
ments consequent upon the interven-
ton of the federal government in that
state. The publication of a manifesto
addressed to the public by DR.. Zeigner.
the ex-premier. on the situation in
Saxony has been prohibited by the
military authorities.
DIR. Carl Heinze. the newly ap-
pointed commissioner of the reich in
Saxony, has issued an appeal in which
he says his chief task is to restore
order in Saxony with the help of the
military and to put an end to plunder-
ing and terrorism in the streets and
factories.
DR.. Heinze simultaneously an
nounced the names OF the officials
who are carrying on the administra-
tion of the state until the new gov
ernment Is formed. The military
governor of SaXony has prohibited
all political meetings.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Let Halloween
Franks Go On.
Sullivan Orders

Members Of the police force to-
day were advised not to inter-
fere with innocent pranks on part
or persons celebrating Halloween
tomorrow night.
Maj. Sullivan today directed
that pedestrians must be kept free
from annoyance and insult and
property free from damage and
destruction.
The order concludes:
I'm the case of children, those
who fail to appreciate warning
given should be taken to their
parents, but those of older years
and any who are guilty Of fragrant
violation Of law. should not only
be taken to their parents, but
their names and those of their
parents, with home addresses and
particulars of the cases sent to
the Juvenile Court with a view
of prosecution"
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Before 81 Is Paid
For Berlin Meal
Its Value Doubles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 30.-"Give mo
all the food an American dollar
will buy" was the order of a pros
porous looking stranger in one of
the lesser restaurants of Berlin.
Such lavish orders are unusual in
these days of bad exchange. but
the waiter recovered from his as
tonishment and began to serve the
guest.
Soup, several meat dishes, fruit
and coffee were served. While the
guest was smoking his cigar the
waiter brought another plate Of
soup and later another meat dish.
What does this mean?" asked
the astonished and already satis-
fled guest.
The dollar has gone up again."
said the waiter
Evening star., 1923-10-30
RUM BOATS SEIZED

NEW YORK, October a0.-Three
Rum-running motor boats and seven
men accused of operating them be-
tween the New Jersey shore and the
Brought in to coast guard headQuar-
ters here, today. The capture, made
of Sandy Hook by coast guards, in
cluded zoo cases Of liquor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

pany. Shenandoah; Liberty Products
Company. AltQuippa; Mellet and Mich
ter, Pottsville; South Fork Brewing
Company, South Fork. and tho Rettig
Brewing Company, .Pottsville.
Investigations into all of these are
cited by the Secretary as instances
state officers instead of handicapping
state efforts at enforcement, as Mr..
Ptnchot asserted In his letter had oc-
Cured In some PennsylvaniA proved.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
FORD BUYS new SITE.
Assembling and Export Plant to Be
Ruilt In Philade1phta.

PHILADELPHIA, October so-The
Ford Motor Company has purchased
sixty-eight acres Of land along the.
schuylkfll river in southwest Phiia-.
delphia as q site for a huge as
senabling and export plant Settle
ment VS. made yesterday the price
being $4tosooA
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BAvARIANS READY
TO INVADE BERLIN;
STRIKE IN DRESDEN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
order against Saxony, today endeav-
ored to wash his hands of the affair
by explaining to the press that he did
not approve the manner In which
the order was carried out.
Dresden Fully Occupied.
DRESDEN, Saxony, October 3d.
Reichswehr troops have occupied all
the public buildings and have also
taken over the telegraphs, posts and
railway stations.
MANIFESTO pR01YRITED
Evening star., 1923-10-30
JAPAN SEEKS MATERIALS.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October y30.--Representa-
tives of the Japanese government are
negotiating for the purchase of 1900
tons of nails and 5000 tons of zinc
plates from England and 100000
feet OF lumber from Canada for re-
construction purposes.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

With so much said about conven-
tions and crowds in Washington, 1t
might be interesting to know that.
according to p. 8. McLane of Canton.
Ohio, who was standing in the lobby.
the home city Of former President
Mckinley, which only boasts 10000
population, has an auditorium that
comfortably seats 5000 people.
Yes" said Mr.. McLane, Canton
has one OF the most spacious audito-
RUINS in Ohio. We felt that we
needed such q building, and have
found that it paid a hundred-fold.
for everything of Importance held III
that section OF the state is brought
to our town, with the consequent
beneficial results. The hall Is rented
for all manner of events. and on the
outside stores and markets occupy
space. The tAilding was erected by
the city itself" THE MIXER
Evening star., 1923-10-30

FIFTH RACE-The Gwynn Oak purse; three
year.olds and up claiming, purse, Sl.aoo; six
r.,-la
Evening star., 1923-10-30

III. F.. Whitnay entyy.
$1pd Fisher entry.
sxfvV pounds apprsntics allowance claimed.
Weather clear 1aok fast.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
SENATOR WHEELER
TO ADDRESS RALLY
Will Tell of Progressive Democracy
Now Dominant in the
Northwest.

Senator Burton K. Wheeler. Mon
tana. will be the principal speaker
Tuesday night at s o'clock in the
oak room Of the Raleigh Hotel at
rally of the National Democratic
club. Former Attorney General
Thomas w. Gregory also is expected
to be present.
Senator Wheeler will discuss the
tariff issue as it affects the farmers
of the northwest, the railroad and
wheat situations and will outline
what the democrats must do in order
to carry the majority of the north
" western states. He will explain the
progressive democratic movement
which caused his recent election and
by which he thinks the democrats
will sweep the country, provided the
southern democrats adopt a like at
titude.
Democratic headquarters will be
opened in Washington soon and
monthly meetings will be held in an
effort to affiliate all democrats in the
District with the National Demo-
cratic Club. The club has invited all
democratic organizations Of the
country to send delegates to a con-
vention to be held here May 1915
for the purpose Of harmonizing and
consolidating the forces CT all or
present a solid front. A magazine, to
be known as the National Democrat,
will make it's appearance in January.
David A. Pine is president of the
club, Bates NJ. Stoyal1. secretary, and
Fred P Myers, chairman Of the COM
mtttee in charge of the rally Tues
day night. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Coolidge-Jof,nson Primary Fight
In Maryland Regarded Certain
Senator Weller Backs President, With
Former Senator France Leading
CalifOrnian's BackerS.

extent that they believe strong
candidate would have an excellent
chance of beating Zihlman or any
While Frank w. Mish of Hagers-
town fas already announced that he
Will lie candidate for the demo
cratic nomination. many or the
western Maryland democratic leaders
are said to be looking to William Z.
Cfutt. states attorney OF Garrett
county. as the strongest and logical
candidate for that party. According
to reports. Offutt will be asked to be
{. candidate.
Another interesting situation ex-
lists in the fifth district. Representa-
tive sydney Z. Mudd is i'll and has
been forced to go west for his healtn;
and II is considered unlikely he Will
make the fight for the seat which
has been held by him and his father
for more than twenty years. What
republican Will be selected to make
the fight is problematical, but Oliver
Metzerott of Prince Georges county
is being mentioned. with Thomas
Parran and his brother Frank as
dark horses, and stephen w. Gam
brill as the democratic possibility.
With Gov. Ritchie spending the
week at French Lick Springs. and
saving wood" there has been abb
solutely nothing doing" in demo-
cratic political circles this week. 1t
ts expected. however, that the pot
will start boiling" with the govern
or's return next week. OF the two
candidates already In the field, Gov.
Ritchie is said TO be favorable 10
william q. McAdoo. while the state
faction, led by former Senator John
Walter Smith. is reported as being
behind the candidacy of Senator
Oscar Underwood.
JOSEPH q. DEPONAI
Evening star., 1923-12-09
MONTANA GOVERNOR
BACKS HIRAM JOHNSON
Special Dispatch to the Star.

special dispatch to the Star
HELENA. Mont, December s.
What is believed to indicate that
Gov. Joseph NJ. Dixon of Montana
will support Senator Hiram johnson
Tor the republican nomination for
President has come here In the state
ment OF Jerome Locke. political lieu
regarded as his mouthpiece, that
Johnson is the logical candidate. Mr.
Locke chRraatertzes President Cool
idge as Ignorant OF the west" and
therefore unworthy OF the support of
this section.
The statement, which is appearing
In the state press, says: After visit
ing President Coolidge in the White
House more than an hour" during
a recent trip Mr.. Locke made to
masninfiHn am aor Hrsm JoSn.en haye decided that
President ia blissfully ignorant Of
the west and its needs. and he Is
too conservative to sovle our pres
ent-day problems" He predicted the
Coolidge were nominated.
This is the first activity of johnson
men in the state, openly, at least,
and the frst OF any republicans In
behalf OF presidential aspirant
Coolidge men-and there are plenty
of them, even though. as yet, they
said little.
The Dixon faction. many believe
will never support a conservative
repu ublican for President and in the
event of the nomination of Mr.. Cool
idge and Of q conservative by the
democrats. will join q third party
Mr.. Locke. indeed, in the statement
referred to. natly stated that In his
Henry Ford would 'brinE home thi
[hAo4nE ..xQWA u kRAxRR
Evening star., 1923-12-09
CLOSE White HOUSE
RECEPTION LIST

Invitations for the diplomatic re-
ception at the White House next
Thursday night are closed. 1t was an
nounced last night.
Requests for these invitations have
literally flooded the White House and
the employees of the Presidents office
have been kept busy handling them.
1t is reported that the invitation
list already exceeds that for any
former reception at the White House
in recent times. =
Between times during the past few
days President Coolidge has been
giving his attention to appointments
to federal Offices. 1t Is understood
that he will send to the Senate when
1t meets tomorrow nearly 1000 nomi-
nations.
It ID thought likely that the Pres
fdent's time during the early part of
the coming week will be given over
for the greater part to the listening
to republican leaders, who are in
Washington incident to the opening
of Congress and the meeting of the
republican national committee next
Tuesday and Wednesday,. The Presi-
dent will entertain the members and
officers of the national committee and
otherl high IN the psrty.s councils ct
|A buffe% luncheon At the WNa4e House
K-.k
Evening star., 1923-12-09
FLORIDA G. 0. P. SILENT.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. December s.
1t does not appear that President
Coolidge's message or the preliminary
skirmishes in Congress have made a
great impression upon Florida re-
publicans. The movement to organ
ize a white republican party has not
gone forward very rapidly, and the
regulars" are still quiet. In the
democratic ranks there is yet no sign
of organization for any one, although
Underwood is certainly the favorite.
In state affairs the campaign for
governor goes merrily on. with John
". Martin of Jacksonville now ap-
parently in the lead Newspapers
recognizing the possibility of the
nomination of former Gov. Sidney j..
Cats. are urging some one or more
of the candidates to withdraw. The
Bryan primary law, which allows the
voter to mark first and second choice
on the same ballot, is SO complicated
in the matter of counting that there
is doubt as to the correctness OF
many returns in each primary.
A new candidate Is being urged 20
enter for governor, Judge c. o. An
drews Of Orange county, which would
increase the list to six again.
GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. December s. The
threatened three cornered fight in the
presidential primary in Maryland
next year narrowed down to a con-
test between President Coolidge ard
Senator Hiram ". johnson when for
mer Senator Joseph Irwin France
eliminated himself with the announce
ment this week that he would actively
support the California senator.
As senator O. r. Waller has already
Endorsed the candidacy of President
Coolidge. this means another hot fight
In the republican party.
Whether Senator Jackson. who is
also the national committeeman from
Maryland, will support the admins
tration or line up with the opposition
forces is problematicai. but upon his
decision, TO n large extent. will de-
pend the outcome of the move to un-
seat Senator Weller from control OF
the party in the state.
II Jackson refuses to join him, Sem
ator France Will have to make the
fight against Senator Weller single
handed. as il IS taken for granted
that w. Bladen Lowndes, who is
power in western Maryland and
known as an anti-Weller man, will
follow the lead of Jack
"A Jackson Lowndes- France alliance
would mean hot fight against the
administration, with chances favoring
their carrying the state for Senator
johnson. In Baltimore support for
the coalition would be expected from
the Broening Marchant faction of the
party, who. il is said, entertain little
love for Senator Weller, following
their overwhelming defeat in the mu-
nioipal elections this spring
FIRST concrete indication of a revolt
against the leadership of Senator
Weller was given this week IN the
pre- eparation of a resolution of Censure
of Galen l.. TAFT, state chairman,
drawn by a member of the city COM
mittee for presentation to that body
at a meeting next Friday. AS Weller
inseparable, the resolution is consid
cred as directed against Weller as
much as against TAFT.
The resolution Of censCre criticfzes
TAFT for the insertion of an adyer-
tisement in local newspapers on the
Sunday before the recent election in
which reference was made to SIov.
Ritchie which the city committeeman
in question considers Objectionable.
Two republican representatives are
also facing fights to retain their seats
in Congress. according to reports in
political circles here. One is John
Philip Hill, who represents the third
district, and the other is Frederick
y. Zihlman of the sixth district.
II is reported that former State Sem
ator William /. Norris, who demon
strated in his primary fight against
Senator Bruce that he has the great
est personal following of any demo-
crat in the district. will make the
fight against Hill should the latter
win out in a primary contest which is
now threatened in the district.
Much interest is being manifested
here in the fight which. II is said
will be made against Zihlman, both
| within his own party and by the
democrats. He was unopposed last
year in the primaries. but it is said
the anti-organization faction in west
ern Maryland will produce candi-
date against him next spring.
This years democratic victory in
| western Maryland has buoyed the
hopes of the party leaders to such an
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ELkINS WILL SEEK
SENATE SEAT AGAIN
Reports of Retirement Secuted by
; Political Lieutenant
of Senator.
Special D'sna'ch 10 The Star.

Sf'e"lsi ID ana 'ch 10 The Star.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, December s.
Senator Davis Elkins will be
candidate for denomination in the
primary next year, and with the best
or prospects for success, according to
Samuel B. Montgomery of Kingwood.
former state commissioner OF labor
ana Non-Partisan League candidate
Tor governor in 1920, who was in
charleston during the week.
There have been reports tina; Sena-
Tor Elkins had seconsidered an earlier
intention to be Il candidate but IL is
believed here that Mr. Montgomery
is spea king with authority.
Later In the week Mr.. Montgomery
went TO Washington. and While there
hau part in conference in which
Henator Likins and former Gov: ii. d.
Hatfield OF Huntington participated
DF Hatfield and Senator Elkins have
not Deen or friendly terms. and the
conference is viewed as an effort on
Inc part of Mr.. Montgomery TO bring
ABOUT reconciliation. SO far no one
ElkinS
Inc outstanding development of the
week in the puzzling gubernatorial
situation on the republican side was
report from trustworthy source
that Secretary OF State Houston C.
-oie ''a AoiiS uetiucu " pe IL pTl-
mary entrant. This would give the
republicans two probable starters
and with half a dozen other prospects
TO be heard from. There seems to be
little chance of agreement on one
candidate to oppose Attorney General
eng Eiana, who would be acceptable to
leaders OF the two f~rtions. Gen.
England Will run independently, and
many Of the observers believe he is
pretty certain of winning unless the
opposition is concentrated.
LYNN KIRTLAND
Evening star., 1923-12-09
d. C. OVERTIME WORK
CITED BY RUDOLPH

The fact that many employees of the
District government work long
periods overtime in the course of a
year was cited yesterday by Com
missioner Rudolph as convincing
evidence of the need for increased
salaries and for additional help in
some departments.
The matter was brought forcefully
to the attention of the Commissions r
by q report from Mai. Daniel J.
Donovan. city auditor, that the clerks
In his office worked a total OF 481
hours Of overtime during November,
for which they do not receive ad-
ditional pay.
Commissioners Rudolph pointed out
that the clerical forces of the tax
and assessment off1ces also find 1t
necessary to work after hours at
various times Of the year in order to
keep the records up-to- date.
1t Is probable that from now on
some record Of the amount of over
time will be kept, to be used when
ever the opportunity presents itself to
obtain more clerks and better re-
muneration for the city departments.
Mai. Donovan said II was impossible
for his present number of employees to
keep the work of the auditors office
up-to-date within regular working
Not only does the off1ce audit the
affairs OF the city. but it performs a
score Of other related duties.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
LABOR COURTS DEBATED.
Individual Honors Awarded at Ma
tional University Law School.

Lieut.. Courtney Whitney was
awarded first honors as the best in
diyidual speaker in the Intersociety
Debate at the National University
Law School last night. D. j. Fuqua
received second honors.
The subject of the debate was:
Resolved, That capital and labor
should be compelled to settle their
disputes in legally established courts
of arbitration. The negative won.
At meeting of the Masonic Club
Of the university last night arrange
ments were formulated whereby the
Masonic Club. In cooperation With
Dean Charles F. Carusi and the fac
ulty. will award scholarships at the
university 1t is understood ihat sew
eral will be awarded yearly.
The club elected officers as follows:
Charles d. Demarest. jr.. president:
]. II. Wilmington. reelected vice
president: J. C. Parker. secretary;
Henry P. Thomas. reelected treas
urer; A. A. Koorie. marshal; o. Al.
Yokum, herald. and Paul B. Elcan.
reelected chaplain.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ARIZONA 6. 0. P. BACKS
JOHNSON IN 1924 RACE
Democrats of State Almost United
for McAdoo-Cameron
Faces Contest.
Special Disnatch to tho Star.

Special Dispatch TO tho Star.
FHOENIX. Ariz. December S.-At
this writing it looks as if the Arizona
republican delegation will go to the
national convention instructed for
Hiram Johnson for President and
the Arizona democratic delegation for
William G. McAdoo. The Ford boom
has got nowhere in Arizona, there be-
ing but little talk of Ford or a third
party.
The possible selection of Hiram
johnson by the republicans comes as
surprise to many in the republican
ranks. Yet it is pointed out that
Johnson's manager, Frank Hitchcock.
owner of the controlling interest in
the Tucson Citizen, republican spokes-
man OF Arizona, and Andrew Bau-
mart, Jr., national committeeman, are
IN accord and have control of the re-
publican organization in the state.
Hitchcock. who has large mining in
terests in Silver City, y. NJ, is also
considered strong enough in New
Mexico to swing that state to John
son.
Senator Ralph Cameron, republican.
OF Arizona is not in accord with the
republican organization here and
there has been talk of recalling him.
Cameron has announced himself as
strongly for President Coolidge and
1T Is understood he will endeayor to
further the Coolidge candidacy here.
JAMES WYNKOOP
Evening star., 1923-12-09
FELICITATES POLICE
ON ORDER AT GAME
President Cans of Chamber of
Commerce Lauds Work at
ArIny-Marine Contest.

A letter congratulating Maj. Sui
livan for the efficient manner in
which the throng that attended the
Army Marine foot ball game at the
Clark Griffith Stadium was policed
was received at police headquarters
yesterday from Isaac Cans, president
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
letter follows:
The Chamber of Commerce ex-
tends its thanks to you and the mon
under you for the splendid arrange
Inent at the Griffith Stadium on the
day OF the Army and Marine foot
ball game.
THE Arrangements made by you
were carried out by your men and it
was as near perfect as any thing that
has ever taken place in the city of
Washington and l feel very grateful
TO you for aiding US to carry out our
plans.
81 received so many favorable COM
ments that day on the police force
that felt proud % o&Ron-An<k-e34> ~
ttrA peBDo6un11no