davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
JEHO DRUHA ZEN 4.
Napsal Rohnmil Eahradallf Predskt,
~ ROMAN


opatrnS. Ale ! kdyby MIC po-
pqsHeho neflkal, aesnf 20 Cru
ne doJitl = faa0oN5m seaman.
fromiuvl 9 1araelsn zcela o.
teyfaa4 = 2ee'a Fozho tehA
81 4aee 90 F0qttu4jles Ae v
iak5 skryft ,st. str.eS, sh S vanonnS..
Ia si s. Kornsia 1 d,vs;ic 8
do nrardno ceiau s;,c,, c .:,x = 81 A.,
se si sv6hn = n,e,fa n1sli..l,sa;o,,a.
la. Jeif h6ze4 nteI ,a,.xara y
nebyl ciUilkovt. he1f,,Sxnx, no
cN er6no ;,,at;,aa.4... - as.,-
no nochDniie. ~ ~ Tardas - ~
vsechnu svou n2xns1st (. nf 6
povA,hA silnx. u is s.s6hla,vx /:
necouyk nred. xkdnn,, - nFekaz.
kou. Kduhv - I nfm nxiaax
ostfe stllstla' mahlo b. & nifti
osuda& n6sledky. !. Jindu huI =
byla lehkomvsinx ,savyhtbala
zjsdntm srAzkam. II 81 bv skon-
xiv iaklco,iu asa craa :; 80;
zdrxovalo pfsd n&s;anfm rez.
vratern.
:,
vzpemnela 1ia svo! byvaly
ssHoy eM 44el j. NeNek
no, prooo1s uam @3e MsSs6e,
JeNz aoce " painallo < 4aslzi
g ma samozrslme w jine sta
rostl q ]lne tpapy. sRte BY ra-
da ne"ldela sve dcery tax za-
ny 81 stezu9ici ns syeho muze
q nesnesla by, aby dcera snad
cntela opusts6 nauAe 9 sHi u
nj. Matka Je staromedni 9 di-
va Sc po veakovsku ma posta-
venl zeHino 2 laete BY stAla na
stfane muzove, a do sYsta jls
Y, mezl c3ziml ldmi IT. hyle
by leste haFsi, bylp by zlkFAtka
nemozne.
Nedemi bezbfannost 9 malo-
mocnosti 1wyMie jejf hp6v pro-
= un4' a1s 4sfovsa y AuA'e :
vp:sl4A.'a. HeeNas slee sal-
se.. { eVAMsie eeAe' Mioe'
leAne my vs MlAsAl, aie ucl- Z
J. :. s,s S ,aA -, ssy Hs aese1- /! q.
WIS: vs0 RssaMs ~
.ss ~. :. - s.s.y' IVY ss1l 9sas
!, 49, a@s1. 50. =. VIC s ys! sAa.l. tSe-
gSSs ,,,s;.; 5000 - e; ~ esss!sss :: = ~
,: ln'c,c' sytssa. 'Ak q saaa Auz
4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

P@0DA Sc velnni pskny cH-
kroyinkOvy q doutnikafsky ob-
chod M rohu hlavnf uaice 9
peknym bytem. N&jem levnf.
Cena $500. Pfffina prodeje
50 sdsli lstne. Haste sc y {.
3436 zap. Is. ul. bli6e Wood
bridge Ave. Tel. Lincoln 500
M. 1-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
wi.

SsS~1eSS$~N'ee~~ee>sc<4>~>
VII.
Ze byl dnes uEin9n prQlnm
do stareho zp0sobu zivota, q
e coM novehp We spolecnem je
jich zivote vywstalo, tpho 81
byts vedonia Ja1nila , zvlAtte
Tardon. Jako by Y harmonic
kf souzvuk saslrfpAa r,asina
diasonance 2 jako by ten slffr
pot pfehluAil meledickou v6tu
pisne jejich l&alky, tax najed-
nou zachvfvalo jejich nitry CO.
81 oskiiv@ho.
U Jarmily byla to nahla ne
narist q z!obny hn9v v1Ei n1u-
zovi. Rfipadal il hrubt,, ne
ohrahant, nev1delany tNajed-
nou 81 pfipomnsla, ze je Inale
uhlazent, xe nenf oblibeu, ze
81 j dos6 newell q. Be epravdu
Sc nestar&, ably .ssvou miadou
zenu vedil tnochu do spolecno-
sti Jeji sklon k jesitnosti byl
podpofen chyalou Ladinovou.
Rozumela jeho lacnjm pohie-
dim. kterymi il sledoval. Sice
chyilemi pocit'ovala. nelibost,
ze jeho pohledy jsou pfflis do
terpe 2 hranitici ma nestyda-
tost, ale zarovshs tyto pohledy
rozzehovaly tajne plameny q
pfani, ktere yasnjye Sc, draly
ma povrch. Dokud lila s mu-
zem v domacim zivote, vliv mu
ztv dovedl j krptjti q poutati.
Ale Ladina .byl kdosi zcela j.
ny, jaksi vyzyvave il boufil ke
vzdoru to il podn9covalo q
to il pdsobilo rozkos.
Tekava jeff poyaha jako by
Sc byla "a kratke manzelstvi
nasytila solidnlho zpdsobu Ii
vota, q Ladima- pflpsdal il ia
ko pravy muz, jenz rozumi u
menf zivot zpffjemnit. Ne.
ydavala sc piece jen ably u ka-
men stala q "a chasou behala
a $ muzem, jake jedinym spo-
letnikem. tr&vila dlouh6 vece-
~. Jejf bujna fantasie pf&la
81 dshasi, vzniesn9ho, tou4ias
po veiikem ruchu a po velikJch
vasnich. Nidela, ze Ladjns
chutn$ zcela jmak ziyot nez
jejf mqz q BE obkiopuje opat
veikom6stskych zabav RADIO.
sti. Muz by mohl byti rad, zs
takovy vynikajici tlovek nabf.
Il mu pf&telstyf, mohl by Sc !
MIN spfateliti a trochu no ma
sledovati. Misto toho odpuzu
je no q jedna s MIN $ bezohleo
nou nese*rnosti, hraniEici na
hrubost. Co 81 Ladina o nicl
pomys!i? T co 81 pomysli t
ostahnf, az jim Ladina buds
vypravoyati o sve prvni ma
ysteve We mi5pe? Kazdy od
soudi muze jejlho q arci same
zfejmo, ze odsoudi phi tom ia
] Ike il. A to sc nesmf stati. -
Skoda, ze nemela prilezitost
la'dinu do rama zdrzeti a po
tom We vhodne chvih mu ma
znacif, ze se postar&, ably n
1po druhe nedozil takove hru
bosti.
Oveem, ze il take napadalo
ze Ladina dobfe postfehl jej
odpor a nesouhlas jedn&nfn
. mazpvym. Ne asi pffGipp, b.
Hetrhal hned ne pDEataN moi
most daEieh styki 8 tnuzem
bpde progatlm We SVEN licen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

PR0pA s. ddm blfte Clark
Aye. mezi zdp. 26. ul. : acren-
ton Ave. Je OF poaqDjich. keu-
pelna, zachod nshere i dole,
Cena $500. Zayolejte Hem
lock 1859 - Hemleck $3.50 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
J DRUHA CHOT.
ROMAN
Ndpsala E. MarlittoDd. Pfeie$u Jar. Konna.

Ndpsda E. Mdnlitt0Df.

Kazde slovo bylo dykou, bylo 81
penn posm6chu, mlada zena Sc
chvela pred timto knezem,, je-
hoz zhave oci Sc nespoustely S
nj a - sama nevedela proc -
jeji ruce nahle sahly po zavoji
splyvajicim il pc zadech a "a
halily Jim zivot a ramona.
Take tento den, nejtezsi a
nejosudnejsi den jejiho zivo-
ia Sc chylil pomalu ke konci,
prisla vytouzena chvile, kdy
smela zavrit hlavni vchod We
douci ze sloupove chodby do
jejich komnat a odlucujici il
cd ostatnich obyvateli zamku.
,Poslala cekajici komornou
pryc, sama svlekla svatebni
toaletu a pfehodila pres sebe
billy zupan. Spat jeste nemo-
hla, jsouc tax sama v cizine a
trapena hroznym steskem mu-
sila videt nejaky predmet, kite
ry prinesla ssebou z ciziny, do
tykat Sc no. Rychle otevrela ma
" kufrik, ktery die jejfho pfa
nj postavili j do salonu. Neho-
Re lezel jeji sesit S basnickymi
cvicenimi - mimovolne sebou
trhla a plase Sc podivala ma
velikou olejomalbu, jez visela
proti nj - ano to byl on, tento
krasny muz Sc zahadnou tvafi,
jez v tax nenadale zmene od-
razela ohnivost smrtelny
chlad, srdecnou laskavost kou
savy, kruty vysmech. Pojimala
il hrGza z techto rozpord ami
tyto oci nesmely videt, co psa-
la.
"Mainau tt, vyzene z hlayy
ucenosti," rekla hrabenka Ira
chenbergova a dnes vecer u ta-
bule pfi zivem hovoru 0 eman-
cipaci zen Sc Sc zfejmou oskli-
vosti v kazdem pohybu vyslo-
vii, ze nevi, kterou zenu jest
spise odsoudit, tu, jez je spat-
nou matkou z jesitnosti a tou-
ny po zabavaeh, nebo tn, jez
vyhAni deti pokoje, aby rho-
hla psat ucena pojednani ne
bo verse, inkoustova skvrna Ma
ruce zeny jest pry mu protiv-
nejsi nez osklive. znamenko.
Pristoupila ku psacimu sto-
lu, ably tam skryla vsecky sved
ky sve dosavadmi cinosti; byly
z ruzoveho dreva, snad to byl
nejrozkoSnGjsi vyrobek uncle
cke ruky. 0 Gem tn asi premy-
slela ona vesela, hrava duse?
Nasadec stolu byl primo tisnen
ruznymi figurami a skupinami
vyslymi vice meme frivolnich
ba hepeknych myslenek, jak
Sc to srovnavalo prlsnou zboz
nosti? Llama namahav6 otevre
Ia jednu re zasuvek, byla al
po kraj pima svitku penez -
patrne urceneho il iehelneho.
Polekane zavrela Ease sahran-
ku a otociIa klicem - penize
byly pohrbeny. Tento objev a
vzduch svetnice, prosyceny ja-
sminovou vUni vyhanely il Ike
sklenenym dverim vedlej ejsiho
pokoje.
Ia stazenym zaclonami ne
zpozorovala, re venku ma nebi
byl meslc v uplnku. Az sebou
trhla, jak oslhoval Schoenwer,
svou zvlastni polohou upro
sired rozklinenych skalnatycf
hor, porostlych casti nadher
nym vvsokym lesem, hor, kterl
strmely kol n6ho jako draci zu
by hlidajici skvely klenot. Wy
sla ven mezi sloupy pfeklenut,
strechou, jaky kontrast, mez
lnodernim vnitrnim zarizenin
komnat a AneZi temito starin
sesedlymi mohutnymi skupina
mi sloupu, ktere vystupovaly
prisne krase v obloze ozafe
ne meslcem vykrajovaly bezv
dne ciste oblouky. Ami ne.
slabsi van nocniho vetru Sc M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
oBcHODNl clllLoVY Ma.

oBcHODNl ClllLOvY MA.
'JEIEk na vych. 1871. u. s dvs
ma storami a obydlfm pro dve
.rQdiny nahofe, palni vyhffva-
nj, garaz pro dve kAry, vse to
nejfaodern4jSf. Pfbd& Sc cd
$500 do $1,000 pod cenu. Wy
uzitkujte teto pfile9itosti. X
doptanf U The Atlas Finance
Co.. 645S Broadway. Pbejte
se na Jemes Funfar. 1-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc feznicky obchod
mezi Storer a Denison Ave. -
Dolby oDchod "a hotove, pro-
DEF dobreho zbozi. Dlouhy
lease, misto rohove. Cena len
$1,000. Zayolejte tel. Hemlesk
1850 ~ Hemlock $3.50 r. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

PRODA Sc stor. hodicf Sc pro
jakfkoliy obehed; pohodlp5
byt nahofe a dvojita gar6E,
Nechte yasi adresu pod zneE-
kou Box $50 adm. T. liytu.
1-2g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

PRQNAJME 81 pekny byt o
l5ti pokojich s koupelnou ma
vtch. la. ul. blize Woodland
Ave. Haste sc v els. 2618 W.
ch0dni ia. ul. 1-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

PRQpA Sc aa1S domek M
Doaloff 3D., jsou tssR A poke
je, pekny sklep. yelk3 lot. Co
ma $4,000. Haste se u. ]. Sr1e,
tapy, 502a DoltoM Rd.
1-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
PRONAME SE,

PR0NAJME sE byt cistotne
rodine. Pet syetnic, koupelna
nahofe q ferues sam pro sebe.
Najem $25.00 mesicne. Haste
Sc v els. 1928 Horner Ave. re
lSl. ul. proti Corlett Skole. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

MA PROpEJ | azeye pos+avs1f
dvourodinhys dam, pAfnlo 3pd
kontraktora, S8D3 Regent Rd.
Pet svetnic a 4oape pelna;v ksz-
dem byte. Lot 40. phi l6O stF.
Cena $500, hotoye sc zada
$250O, ostatni M mirpe spl&t-
Ky. Zavolejte tel. Broadway
1856 w. 14D
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
ID e q B N E
or NA M KY.


PRIJMpU eE bejstova6ky q
dodelavacky na kabaty. Haste
Sc y Tom. hcyatpf. $3.50 B, 5B.
ulice. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
JAPANESE REDUCE
TAXES AND BUDGET
Reconstruction Cost Not IN.
Guided In Figlres-MiIi-
tary Items Cut.
BY the isuoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. November 16.-Budget estl-
mates for 1924 anticipate a reduction
or 104,000,o00 yen (about s52, 000. 00o)
In expenditures as compared with the
current year and a reduction of 1e9,-
oo0.000 yen in the Japanese govern
ment revenues, it was made known
yesterday, - ..ta
1t Is proposed to make up the de-
melt that would result principally by
decreasing this years expenditures
and carrying forward 100000 yen
tor use next year.
The estimated expenses for next year
DO not include the restoration pro-
gram or any supplementary appropri-
atoms the diet may make The esti-
mates of every department, except
that OF education and the imperial
household, show decreases. The esti-
mates for education are increased he.
cause OF the necessity of reconstn,ct-
ing schools. -
Naval estimates for next year are
decreased by 100000 yen under
100000 yen below the figures sub
In1tted by the navy after the quake.
War Department estimates are re-
Gpeed BY 1ass.ooe,ooo yen under the
suits from postponement of the de-
Iense program and retrenchment in
commemorative costs. The army has
saved l2,90o,o00 yen during the cur
rent year on similar items.
Revenues Reduced.
1t IL estimated that revenues for the
current year have been reduced by
me proposed cuts in expenditures
are regarded as victory for Minister
OF Finance Inouye, who at the same
TINE mas obtained a pestponement Of
year In the reconstruction pro-
gram.
Naval estimates for the current
year, originally 27s,0Oe,0O0 yen, have
been reduced to 2as,Ooe,oo6 yen by
1ifary vessels and by postponing for
one year land and water defense
projects and reconstruction work
Estimates for the 1924 naval pro-
$4,000, oo0s yen for auxiliary vessels,
100000 yen for land and water de-
lenses and 100000 yen for naval re-
construction work.
The cost of scrapping vessels has
Been cut by, 100000 yen.
Press Assniis Cat.
verhacular newspapers consider
the extent of the governments re-
trenchment as indicated in the pro-
posed budget insufficient, pointing
out that nothing has been allotted to
reconstruction. which must be carried
by means of loans;
The Asahi says that with such a
loosely formed budget the govern
tlent Is not likely to realize even a
part of its professed Intentions re-
sarding reconstruction of the capital
The Miyako demands further mill
tary retrenchment, while the Jill says
the budget shows no anxiety on the
part Of the government to cut down
expenditures.
The Chugai. financial paper, says
that unless the government attacks
the financial problems more viger-
Ousiy Ii Is sure to fall.
Other writer's likewise call for the
most rigorous possible reductions.
There are more than 00,0op,e0
women and girls in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
ROCKEFELLER HITS
l2-H0UR WORK DAY
Argues for Friendly Relations Be:
tween Capital and Labor, in
Talk to Employees.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Friend-
ly relations between capital and
labor are .''most. readily brought
about through frequent contact be-
tween the employees and the execu-
tives OF the company, for the discus
sion Of matters OF common interest"
it was declared last night by John
D. Rockefeller, jr., who addressed a
social meeting OF the employees OF
the Standard OH Company Of New
Jersey. He condemned the seven.
day week and the twelve-hour day al
"uneconomic, anti-social. hence bad
business"
Labor and capital are partners
he said, mot enemies; the bitterness
antagonism and warfare that to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

session OF the annual meeting OF the
American Council Of the World Al
lance for international Friendship
Through the Churches.
I'VE demand in the name OF the
American church," said the resolution.
that the Senate Of the United States
take immediate steps, to make Our
ternationa1 Justice. We respectfully
petition the President OF the United
States to continue the crusade of our
President Harding to this
great end. We believe that to stand
American tradition. We believe 1t also
violates the will of the American
people,
The resolution goes on to say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
LAND SALESMAN HELD.

CINCINNATI, November 16.-R. w.
Ski.S,er, thirty eight years old. of
Tulsa, Okla; q land salesman. arrest
ed here on the charge Of violating
the Ohio blue sky law. was held to
the grand Jury yesterday in munich
pal court on $1,000 bond. Skipper
came to Cincinnati recently In his
private car and was said to have been
selling Indian lands In Oklahoma
when he was arrested. His detention
was brought about through the fact
that, according to officers, he failed to
apply for or obtain a license to sell
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

often exists between them Ia quite as
much the fault of capital as Of labor,
cooperation and friendliness only as
Htsunderstan ding gives way to a
common appreciation of the others
problems and point Of view" t
. In the company's PLATFORM. Mr..
Rockefeller continued, is the funda.
being, not. a fnachine;, that he does
his BEST work when he has adj quate
opportunity for home life, r1cre a-
ton, setf:ifnprbvement and wotship"
Mr. Rockefeller asserted that the
mensdrate with his abilities to be
head of the corporation, and "A. c..
Bedford, who also spoke, poihted to
the average total of thirtysthree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

after the United States becomes a
participant In the world court" the
people should call upon the Senate to
begin Immediately the study of how
this country may find entrance into
the league OF nations, or find some
sobstitnte association to which other
nations will agree.
The churches have stood for this
from the beginning" said the resolul
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
CITY ,IMPROvERS ELECT.

ATLANTA. November 16.-The five
day convention of the American So
clety for Municipal improvements
closed here t.dav
In the election Of officers of tas
organization for the coming year y
II. Dutton Of Minneapolis was named
president; E. L. Dalton of Dallas,
Tex; T.. c. Hatton, of Milwaukee,
WIS, and G. A. Poole of Rochester,
n, z, were elected first, second and
third vice presidents, respectively
Charles Carroll Brown of Lakeland,
Fla, was reelected secretary and
Robert Hoffman of Cleveland, Ohio
;. !. re-e...:led treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
CHURCH BODY ASKS
U. S. ENTER COURT

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November 1s.
A resolution demanding that the
United States become a signatory to
the Court OF international Justice
was adopted today at the concluding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
DEATH A DAY IN DEER SEASON

MILWAUKEE, November 16. The
nrst four days of the deer hunting
season in Wisconsin have been mark
reports received here. This number
equals the total reported fatalities
for the entire season OF 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

years service of each Of the twelve
present members of the board OF d.
rectors as an illustration Of the re-
ward of faithful service and ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

There are more than 200,0oe,e0o
women and girls in China.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
ARLINGTON CONTINUES
DOG TAX CAMPAIGN
Thirty Owners Summoned Before
Judge Thomas in Past Week
for Failure to Pay.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. May 11-Round-
Ing up of dog owners who have failed
to meet the dog tax requirements
continues in Arlington county. With
in the past week more than $50
owners have been summoned before
Judge Harry Thomas. by Game
Warden Howard Smoot and his as
sistant. Bruce Smoot. resulting in as
many convictions Thirty cases were
tried yesterday.
In all cases the defendants have
had to pay a fine of $500, meet the
court costs and besides secure q
proximately $1,000 TO the dog fund
and all of which and more is needed
to pay one bill for medical attention
against the fund incurred by dog
that recently bit 4 score or more of
county citizens. When this bill was
presented by the physician the fund
was found to be almost depleted.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Citizens Association IS
announced for this evening at Citi-
zens' Hall. A full attendance Is urged
by President c. r. Taylor. The com
mittee in charge of the indoor circus
to be given tomorrow evening at
Cherrydale auditorium for the benefit
of the guild of Grace Church an
nounces that arrangements are about
completed, and a high class enter
attend. The committee in charge Is
composed of Mrs. H. II. Gibson. Mrs.
F. NJ Bowers, Mrs. F. NJ. Lewis and
Mrs J. w Dawson
Evening star., 1923-05-11
CONFLICTING WILLS
DISPOSE OF ESTATE
First Filed Gives Property Of
Richmond Man to His Son,
Second to Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 1.-Two
wills were left by Louis Washer. for
mer merchant and member of the
board of aldermen for Richmond. He
died six months ago, and on February
Is of this year his will was filed. A
few days ago n second will was filed
in Oswego, n. Y, and the two are un-
alike.
Mr.. Washer in the will probated
here, which bears date of April 2,
1922, leaves everything he owned to
his one son, Louis Albert Washer.
stipulating that if the youth shall die
before reaching maturity the entire
estate shall be sold and the pro-
ceeds distributed to the organized
charities of the city. Mr.. Washer
owned real estate in this city and in
Oswego. N. Y, and Tarpon Springs,
Fla.
"A telegram from Oswego tells of
the filing of a second Will there few
days ago, in which the real estate
Queathed to Mrs. y. Corinne Simpson
Washer of that place, but the tele-
gram did not make mention Of the
deceased.
Lawyers say that the last will writ
ten Will dispose of the property, and
the Will probated here mentions no
one except the son. \ copy of this
VIII is expected to be sent to OSWcgo.
where the youth is understood to be
living and where the woman mon
toned in the will filed there also re-
sides.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
RECORD CONFERENCE
PLANNED BY CHURCH
Many Speakers Announced for An
nual Congress of Disciples
of Christ.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispntch TO Ihe star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 11-The
program for the annual congress of
the Christian Church for the Chesa-
peake area, which includes Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia and District of
Columbia. to be held at Lynchburg
College June 80 to July 6, will bring
together what probably will be the
strongest list of speakers the Dis
ciples of Christ ever have had to-
gether in the area outside Of a ma
tional convention. and it is believed
that the attendance upon the sessions
OF the congress will break all pre-
vious records.
Among the speakers to be here are
Charles Darsie. superintendent of re-
ligious education of the area: DR..
Bruce L. Kirshner of Lynchburg Col
lege faculty, DIR. B. II. Linville of
Baltimore. DIR. II. u. c. McLachlan of
Richmond, DIT. A. ID. Harmon. presi-
dent of Pennsylvania University, Lex
ington. KY; Rev. j. O. Helsabeck of
! Richmond, Rev. I. J. Cahill, secretary
of the Ohio Christian Missionary So
ciety; Rev. c. NJ. Watson of Norfolk,
Alva w. Taylor, secretary of the
board of temperance and social work,
Indianapolis: DIR. J. i. Hunley. Rich
mond; Rev. w. VI. Norment Of Hagers-
town. Md: Rev. +. w. Long of Clifton
Forge. Rev. Abe F. Cory, pastor of
the Kinston On. c. Christian Church.
who headed the mcn-and- lions
movement ten years ago and who was
formerly missionary in China, and
DR.. c. X. Stauffer. pastor of Ninth
Street Christian Church. Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
u. OF M:ANN0UNCES
FARM HONOR ROLL
Four to Be Cited for Ac-
compIishments Farmers
Day, May 26.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. May II. -
Real dirt farmers. who have made
outstanding achievements in agricul-
ture and who have contributed to
the progress of the industry in the
state. Will this year be honored by
the University of Maryland Farmers
day, May 26. instead of on commence
ment day as formerly.
The transfer Of this ceremony to
Farmers day has been announced by
Ut. "A: r. Woods, president of the in
stltution. and probably will become a
event
Four to De Honored.
The honor conferred on farmers for
actual accomplishments consists of a
certlf1cate of merit awarded by the
Iaculty of the institution. Those
who have been chosen this year for
recognition are:
Wallace Heapes. Pylesvine. Har-
ford county. for his accomplishments
as a dairyman and the work which
ne has done to promote that industry
IN Maryland. Mr.. Heapes is secretary
or the Maryland State pairymen's
Association and has long been one of
Its ardent promoters
Samuel l.. Byrn, Cambridge, Dor
chester county. FOR the work he has
done IN Introducing and promoting
the growing of market. garden and
fruit crops in his county and for the
work he has done in the interest of
legislation and organization for the
farmers in his county and state. Mr..
Byrn has been a member of the state
senate for number of years and was
reelected at the last election.
Two From Prince Georges.
John Snowden, Laurel. Prince
Georges county. for his accomplish
ments as n general farmer. and for
the interest he has taken In agricul-
tural organization In his neighbor-
hood and the help he has given to
agricultural apprentices. Mr.. Snow
den owns large farm on the Patux-
ent river near Laurel and is active in
all community enterprises.
w. II. Schrom. Berwyn. Prince
Georges county. for his accomplish
ments in poultry. hushandry and his
cooperation in promoting poultry
education. Mr.. Schrom owns one of
the largest commercial poultry plants
in Maryland. and in the judgment of
many Is the most consistently sue
cessful poultrymen in the state.