davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOORN, Holland, October "a
The visit which former Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm Of Prus-
sia is now making at Doom cas-
tie is regarded as having consid-
cradle significance.
According to information from
several reliable sources and from
persons close to the former kaiser,
the presence of the prince in
Doorn Is connected with the re-
turn of Princess Hermine from
the reich, whence she brought
very important news concerning
the activities Of the nationalist
military party and the chances
of the eventual return of William
Hohenzollern to the throne.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
HUNGER CAUSES FIGHTING.
German Rioting Not Sponsored by
Communists.
BY HIRAM h. MODERWELL.
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News


BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1928
BERLIN, October 24.-The COM
munist uprising at Hamburg does not
have the approval of the Berlin fac
tion controlling the party, which
recognizes the military inferiority of
the communists and the hopeIeSsneSs
of n general revolt
The Hamburg affair is led by the
local party which has always been
Essentially, it is not an uprising of
communists, but an uprising led by
communists, because of the desperate
food situation in Hamburg, where
living costs are so per cent greater
than in Berlin.
The writer is informed that the
Hamburg communists do not hope to
establish anything resembling a So
Wet regime. Their greatest hope is
to obtain the police power for a few
days and seize the opportunity to ra-
tion the stocks in the Hamburg shops
10 the working class at reduced
prices. Thereby, they hope to achieve
propaganda by the deed
Results Spontaneous.
1t should be understood that the
riots now going on in Germany are
not the result of communist con-
Bpiracies, but are spontaneous hunger
revolts. The communists, however,
always will be found leading them,
Acsatinued on Page 5. Column %
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Do0rn Sees Ex-Kaiser Grooming
For Return to German Throne

1t is stated that Hermine her.
self is displaying great activity,
and that all her keen intelligence
Is directed toward the object and
hope of becoming empress. More
over, quite recently, an officer of
high rank from Dresden and a
political parsonage from Munich
have been guests of the former
emperor, who. since this visit, has
shown great nervousness.
A detail regarded as curious Is
the fact that Doom furniture
dealer has been commissioned to
sell large quantity of the rich
tapestries and curtains belonging
to the exile, and also a. large part
of his wardrobe.
The Dutch government and au-
thorities are closely watching the
movements of the ex-kaiser and
his son, and the police force
guarding them has been doubled.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 24.-Heavy fight
ing is reported in advices from HAM
burg this morning TO be proceeding
in the populous Barmbeck district, a
working class suburb northeast OF
the city.
Reports from Bremen said the
proletarian militia tried to force a
general strike in that port. They
closed the dockyards and the Vul-
can Company works, the reports
state. Otherwise the response was
half hearted
From numerous other parts Of
Germany came reports Of strikes and
rioting. At Erfurt, street fighting
followed demonstrations. one police
man being killed and two policemen
injured in addition to other casual
ties.
At Grimma, Saxony, fighting oc-
CURED this morning. At Annaburg,
Saxony, communists occupied the
town hall.
Troops Engage Communists.
A telephone message from Ham.
burg this afternoon said the main
force of the communists was in
trenched thirty-two miles from the
city between Wandsbek and Itzeboe.
and that soldiers were marching on
the barricades.
a rumor in circulation that ma
rines had been landed from the war
ships at Hamburg was contradicted
by the authorities here.
Seven policemen were killed and
nineteen severely wounded, and at
least fourteen other persons were
killed and thirteen wounded in yes
Ierdays rioting in Hamburg, accord
ing to advices thus far received in
Berlin.
In the suburbs of Barmbeck and
DehSheide, fighting broke out afresh
yesterday afternoon when the COM
munists began firing from the roofs
OF houses. vigorous counter action
was promptly begun, and the police
at last accounts were completely in
control of the situation.
The separatists have been driven
from the government buildings in
Coblenz, according to late advices re-
ceived here, and altogether from
Rhcydt.
French Prevent Riot.
kilograms from German sources in
Mayence say that mob attempted to
invade the railroad station, where a
large number of separatists had as
sembled. but that French gendarmes
frustrated the attempt The French
have taken over the policing of the
town, and the French troops are ready
for ali emergencies.
AS the reichsrat or federal council
assembled today to consider the Ba-
Tarian situation, political observers
found little to make them think that
the StreSemann government was not
confronted with crisis that probably
would mean it's downfall. The united
socialists party. which has three min
listers in the coalition cabinet, and the
communists. supported by an increas-
ing following, are disturbed over the
fact that reichSwehr divisions have
been hurried to red Saxony, whereas
Bavaria. openly disobedient to the
mandates of Berlin's representatives,
is not subjected to similar discipline.
If a satisfactory understanding re-
gardiug Bavaria is not reached, the
socialists may withdraw their repre-
Sentation in the cabinet, thus placing
the German government in a well
nigh untenable position.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
HOLD THIRD OF ALLIED AREA.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COBLENZ, October 24.-The terri
tory under control of the new Rhine
land republic appears to be limited
to about one-third of the area occu-
pied by the allied troops. according
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column %
Evening star., 1923-10-24
All Parts of Nation Torn by
Fighting and Strikes.
Troops March on Commit
mist Trenches.
FRENCH ACT TO PREVENT
DISORDERS AT MAYENCE
stresemann Cabinet Tottering in
Face of Defiant States-Red
Leaders Convinced of Hopeless
ness of General Revolt-Hunger
Basis of Wide Disorders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October "a German
note delivered to the reparation
commission today asks the COM
mission to begin an examination
into Gcrmany's capacity for pay
ment and to allow representatives
of the Berlin government person.
ally to explain the situation and
the measures taken by Germany
for reforming her budget and
stabilizing her currency.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
RHINE REVOLT FAILING:
"CAPITAL". is CAPTURED
Republicans Elected From Coblenz With
Nine KiIIed-LOse Dusseldorf +
and Mayence.

land republicans are losing ground.
says a dispatch to the Central News
this afternoon.
They have been elected from Cob
lenZ, the message states, nine persons
being killed there The republicans
dorf and Crefeld, the dispatch adds
Evening star., 1923-10-24
From, Press TO Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately
Evening star., 1923-10-24

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1923-10-24
community increased corrsspondingly
his own Capital contribution.

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1923-10-24
WEATHER.

Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow fair; little change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81, at
noon today; lowest, A, at pm. yes
terday. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

CONTINUED on Page 13. Column l.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Continued on Page ?. Column %
Evening star., 1923-03-10

CARPENTER AND BCILDER--r"- ecnnomv In
remodeiing consult T G RRnwEE. 1851 Belt
I'd r.w. Fstimates Glove 2I24
Evening star., 1923-03-10

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-IF You ARE
interested i'll building home just mail post
"ard I" me. shall he glad 70 call and discuss
tho matter with you. MI|RPfIS SMITH.
Silver Spring. Md. Carpenter work n speciality.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

The foIIotrtng busfness concerns hdcs
Been recommended to The Star and oudrnn-
tee sdfisfdctton tn Star readers. Any COM
plofnt fou-d necessary to fr made to Tbs
Sfdr Tut rrcctre prompt attention. For
qdmtssicn 10 Recommended Service Co!-
Uvins cali MGfu 5nDD BruHch ff5.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

GARRETT CLEANING: AND WASHING. Have
Albert Kahle-t & CO. clean yorr carpets and
rugs. Improved Stnam carpet cleaners. 352
Nd ave. s.w. Phone NJ. 2O36. Estimates
cln"rfullv given
Evening star., 1923-03-10

CHAIRS cANED. upholstrring. porch rockers
Spintpd. c. A. Armstrong. 1923 10th st. NV.
franklin IAS3
Evening star., 1923-03-10
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
Continued.

IF you ARE LOOKING for a real good used
car we have ii. Come In and look them over.
Open Sundays and evenings. Overland Wheel
er Co., 2415 14th NV. Col. 1851. 12s
GOOD LOOKING CAR-5-passenger. 4 new
Evening star., 1923-03-10

FLOOR FINISHING Fine floors Of hardwood
installed cheaper than linolnum. Inside paint
ing. Old floors renovated same as new Call
Evening star., 1923-03-10

expert mechan' ~ reduced prices this month.
Paul Serene. r.r'2 10th NV. Tel. F. 64ol-J.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

CARPET CLEANING-If you want tie best
al most reasonable prices. Phnnn W 1OS
American and Persian Rug Co. oan4 Ia. ave
Evening star., 1923-03-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
Continued.

GAS RANGES, good new. all styles; guar
anteed: less than half price; why pay more :?
New ranges. reduced prices. J. W. Williams,
Gta 9TH NV. Main 29S6 mar23s
Evening star., 1923-03-10

COLLECTIONS AND CLAIMS ADJTSTrD
with courtesy nrd decornm. THE EQrITA-
RLE MERCANTILE SERVICE. go st.
Tclenhnne Min 3SH2 L.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-04
COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES

every business st. Paul asked the
question what do consider the best method of building big
and better business this city, they would ALL without doubt
Copeation of all businesses This absolutely
the highest degree of We all realize
the advantage of cooperation We thoroughly conscious of
the multiplicity of benefits derived thereom Yet there
who consciously unconcousy impeding the of
great cooperative association whose function to make better
industry among people No greater body has existed
the city, for group than the local Negro Business league
This association organized and maintained solely for the
of creating better cooperation for mutual benefit
The accomplishments of the local body since its organization
apparent has been instrumental bringing about things
to the advantage of citizens function better only by
receiving the undivided support of business
woman in the city.
For what of commercial people standing
ao instead of joining this great body? Do they feel that
manent advancement made by individual merhants The Ne
Business league the Chamber Commerce group
in ST. Paul. It deserving of the hearest support every
enterprise the city When fail to assist in building
several businesses by mutual cooperation need not wonder why
still have small stores wooden chairs barber
shops restaurants and general backwanesS
merca activities until wake to the necessity of joining not
only joining but supporting such bodies the local Business
league
The longer child whose fancies humored by
fond We have developed into maturity and the
c world expects be strengthened the diet that
others fed If ST. Paul to remain in the front ranks of
there must be greater interest displayed bus
This must begin with the commercial enterprises and be
disseminated to the rank and file by educational processes Join
the local Business league 1t needs worthwhile citizens make
stronger Not only does help the league but each individual
member ...
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-04
THE LYNCHING SCOURGE IN 1922
minneapolis Tribune)

Sxtyone lynchngs in the United States 1922 the ugly
challenge of aweSs mobs the South to the effort of the National
Association for the Advancement of COoed People
he shame of America but the leaders of the association take
heart for the future from favorable tendencies of the
times
One of the heatenng things cited by the association
thirteenth annual report that there today widespread
ganzed sentiment the South against the of ynchng
whereas not only few whites dared
raise their voices audby protest in the most general
of southern white have publicly repudated the nchng
mob protector of womanhood and the leading
papers OF the South outspoen in opposition to mob rule
The association disappointed but discouraged by the
failure Of Congress enact the Dyer chng BILL The
went through the House last January of 30
but ockeyed to death the closing days the session
the Senate The fight to be renewed the Congress- and
it will have to be made of in both chambers All the 81
nchngs of 1922 cited by the report took place the South Five
of the victims white Americans and Mexican
Texas with 16 Georgia with H. Mississippi with and Florida
and Louisiana with leading offenders Nineteen
DEATH and Ia to death by undetermined Nine lynch
ngs for murder and 2 for alleged attacks insults
to- or improper relations with, white
The fact that nchngs prevalent other
OF enlightened citizenship proof enough that the evil be
abolished in the United States Doubtless the day of deverance
andote must always be the force healthy public opinion
rightly postured public conscience There Federal laws
protect the Negro the South the full enjoyment his political
rights but these laws conspicuous for the breach of em
effectiveness there lacking strong aggressive
sentiment in the South The Dyer bill directs itself rather
than to conscience The latter the thing reached
that the National Association for the Advancement
ored People will do well to good part its faith and hope
the anynchng missionary work carried by what
powerful of southern white women and other
in of nching aspect of
called southern chivalry."
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-04
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that.

E. J. don't visit Minneapolis very
much now, we think its because a
certain lady told him to come home
and stay till he grows taller.
c. G.. stuck to his girl like Lepages
glue Monday night on the boat. "At-
a-boy Charlie, hold on tight"
Boys beware of the Snake charmer
and the Imperial Buzzard, They're
always charming and buzzing around.
In preference of all the elephants,
camels, tigers, monkeys, nice big
horses and clowns, and everything at
the circus the other day r. p. wond-
cred away around behind the big tent
and parked at I'll game. Spose
he must have felt lucky.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-04
WE CAN DO TT

If ever opportunity given to the business of the
city to do something worth while further the interest of ST.
Paul it is by inviting the National Negro Business league
yene here next 1t has been largely influence
the Business league that ST. Paul national recognition
We have facility from housing to entertaining that
be successful each business would active
in the local body the commercial side of ST. Paul
mined to promote the best Of welfare would comparatively
matter to entertain the National Negro Business
next year. .,.t.*.3s.
We talk Of cooperation for mutual advancement but
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-04
PREMIER PUTS FOOT
ON RACE PREJUDICE
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Paris, France, Aug. 3.-Premier
Poincaire has taken the color ques-
tion,' which has been agitated by
American tourists during the past few
months. under his immediate official
wing by declaring that he will tell
the American government, through
its ambassador here, that the French
government cannot recognize any
color line" in its attitude toward
coiored people.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-04

execution sadly lacking 1t should be the aim OF
every business in the city to boost for the Business
convention here August be dOne let every
and loyal and join the local organization and
ST. Paul. Why not have the representatives OF
the Business league who attended the convention at Hot
Springs the convention body here next and then
and boost for bigger and better business
tionshp. Come st. Paul, Let's Go!
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
CHILD LABOR RELAPSES

Seventeen states already had child labor laws
winch were quite as effective locally as the nulfed
federa law was expected to be- Therefore the action
OF the supreme court in declaring that law unconstitu
uonal dld not have any harmful effect on the child
ren in those states. ~
III tne other 81 states however, the courts action
appears to have opened the way for return N old
ABUSES Last August II plants in Delaware increased
the hours OF labor for children from eight to 10 per
Gay Inc lO-aour day has been re-esablished also in
Georgia, louisiana and Rhode Island North Caro-
INA Is permitting an l1-hour day. Texas South Da-
kota' Michigan and South Carolina have not been re-
ported on yet but are thought to be in the 10hour day
ranks. ~ '
One outstanding result Of the loss of the national
enid labor law is the tendency of certain industries
TO move TO states in which the laws are lax in this
regard. Some cotton manufacturers of Massf.hu-
setts are increasing their facilities for production in
the South on the express ground that they can take
advantage OF child labor there for at least 10 years
reports SUCH az this should bring many recruits to
the movement Tor constitutional child labor amend
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
HOME RADIOS AND CONCERT HALLS

When talking machines began to improve to the
point where they could give out good music performed
by famous artists, there good deal of fear in
concert and opera circles lest they become serious
form of competition with the public performance
How utterly unustified this fear seen in the ur-
speakably swift development of music in the last
years, music both private and public.
The record heard at home did not safe the desire
OF the music lover that he did to hear more
On the contrary records heard have stimulat
ed mterestln public performances to degree nlpos-
sibe to imagine few years ago.
Radio seems to have caused the same fear
and experience is proving them equally unfounded
After the transmission of The Flying Dutchman'
from the Manhattan Opera House recently" says
music magazine, radio enthusiasts clamored for ad-
mission to the next performance"
There is great hunger all the world for
beauty and intellectual and artistic joys This hun
ger is no more alayed by the little tastes given by
monographs, radio and photographs of art works in
newspapers than healthy appetite is satisfied by the
morses doed out at food show.
The German are dropping the study of the French
language The French studying German more
tnah ever. They want to know what the Ger
mans are saying about them
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
THE FRENCH GIRLS HUSBAND

French girls were asked by Paris magazine to
state which nation they would like to have their future
husbands belong to, if he were not French, and in
what business or profession they would like him to
be engaged.
Nearly 10000 replies came in, says the report
and OF those 14000 preferred the husband to be
american. Italy came next with 1000 votes, then
England with 1900. No other nation came as high as
400 votes.
The manufacturer was the favorite in professions
with 9'ooo votes Next, curiously enough, came the
scientist, with 5000. Then the banker with 1000 and
the movie actor with LOCO.
is France highly mtaristic? Not one vote came
IN from any woman who wanted her husband to be an
army or navy officer. Neither did any of them want
their husbands to be state employees. But 800 women
wanted aviator husbands, and 141 thought prize
Ilgntlng was good enough profession to vote for
Elgnteen thought Turks would be desirable as mates
The only thing that really stands out is the pre-
ference Tor American men. Beyond that the more
you study the results the you are convinced that
you can never tell what woman will want
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19

asked the bunny rabbit, "and what
did you say about your hoopG'
81 want you please to come and
help me get my hoop back--my nice
hoop that roll around" sobbed
Mamie.
elias some one taken your
hoop9' asked the &rabbit uncle !;
some onelike the skillery skallery
alligator or the Fuzzy Fox7'
"No one like them--it was my
brother Billie said Mamie. "He
took my hoop
"What for?" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
"Oh, he said he and Johnnie
Bushytail, the squirrel, were going
to have circus, and | just know
they III break my hoop and then ]
can't roll it any more. Please come
and take it away from thcm,' beg,
ged Mamie.
~ will,' promised Mr.. Longcars,
ard then, putting on his hat, he
hoped away with Mamie, the goat
girl. She led him down by the duck
pond, where the ice was just begin,
ming to break up, for it was almost
spring--but not quite.
"There are Billie and Johnnie
over behind those bushes, whisper
ed Mamie. eff we sneak up easy
like we can catch them before they
break my hoop
"Do you think they are going to
break it:'' asked Uncle Wiggily.
81 don t know what they re 60
ing to do,'' Mamie answered, eek
,cept that Billie said he was going
to play circus. ] don't see how you
can play circus with a hoop
"Neither do /. but wen go
look" said Uncle Wiggily.
When they reached the bush
and could look behind it they saw
Billie, the boy goat, pasting a large
sheet of white paper around the rim
of Mamie . hoop. Johnnie, the
squirrel, was not in sight.
"Oh, now 7 see what they meant -
whispered Uncle Wiggily. "Your
brother is making paper hoop just
like the kind used in the circus,
where the pink lady on the back of
d white horse jumps through. Your
brother and Johnnie are going to
jump through the hoop"
'But l don t want them to- said
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
"They might break my

Mamie. "They might break my
hoop
"That's so--they might" Uncle
Wiggily agreed. "Well, III step
out and speak to Billie, though
don 7 see Johnnie. think the squir.
rel boy went home
The goat had finished pasting the
paper on the hoop and he was stand.
ing up on IL stump holding it ujst as
Mamie and Uncle Wiggily steppeI
from behind the bush. o"
But before Uncle Wiggily could
say anything, all of a sudden, out
from behind big rock popped the
Woozic Wolf.
81 must have ears to nibble!n
howled the Wolf, and Uncle Wiggily
began to shiver and shake and Nan
ME began to shiver and shake, and
Billie began to shiver and shake, so
frightened were they at the Wolf!
But all of sudden voice cried:
" Here ] come! Whoop la! Here
l comet 2oopic,"
And through the paper hoop came
bursting Johnny the squirrel boy.
right trough the paper hoop he
leaped from behind, bursting it with
rattle and crash and turning a
| somcrsault he landed in front of
the Wolf.
son, WOW! What's this9" howl.
ed the bad Wolf. "Squirrels burst
ing out through paper hoopsl Oh,
this is too much for me!' and away
he ran as scared as cat when q dog
chascs it.
Ha! Hail. laughed Uncle Wig.
gily. ats good thing, Mamie,
that Billie and Johnnie took your
hoop to play circus with, otherwise
we should have had our ears nib
bled.'
Then Mamie said her brother
could take her hoop as much as he
liked and he pasted more paper over
it and Johhne jumped through again
just like the pink lady in the circus.
So it all happened for the best,
you see, and if the puss in the cor
ner doesn't chase the dog in the
manger up a tree, II tell you next,
about Uncle Wiggily and Susie 81
slipper.
WHO rs WHO IN Ell CENTRIC?