davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ny w. IT. poRTERrIELD

HAIFA. Palcstlne.--tBy MALL
The Holy Land at last That great.
frowning promontory with the white.
capped monastery at its peak IL Mt.
Carmel where Elijah fled from the
wrath OF King Ahab and his well
known wife. Jexebel
That peak JUST to the southwark
marks the traditional spot where Eli.
iah gathered the folks 10 sec ham set.
tie scores with the priests OF Raal
when they failed to make tho fire
burn under their sacrifice. And just
over those hills lies Gaiileei
Halfa Is situated on haifmoon
hay at the upper edge OF which.
about 10 miles away. is Acre. sacred
to the memory Of those heroes OF
chtvalry. the knights OF 81. John.
who yaluly defended the city for
three days against the hosts Of Mo.
manned and then gave up. only 10
be. with $4,000 other Christians,
Killed or sold into slavery.
We strain our eyes to catch n
glimpse OF this historic city and
across the horizon We note a slowly.
moving something. What Ii It? II
cannot belt Is, II Isl Shrieks from
the romantic members OF the party.
for they have sighted their first
caravan OF camels.
Later that day we obtained many
"close.ups" OF these ships OF the
desert" in action. In fact. camels In
Palestine are as common as Fords in
Iowa. Along every road and highway
these strange creatures move silent
~ in columns OF from two to Is or
80. almost invariably led by a dim
inutive donkey and escorted by from
two to six grave.faced. dark skinned,
hcaviiy.turbaned. flowing.robed Be
doulns.
a good healthy camel Ii worth
about 800 in our money. or yery
much less per pound than the ubiqui
tous donkey. a good donkey can be
taught to do anything from Winding
the children to leading a camel trair
and in good condition win bring hall
as much as camel In the market.
! asked several Syrians II the,
thought modern motor trucks woult
displace the camel. but found no on'
who believed In such contingency
Camels are IN as great demand toda,
as before the introduction OF tn
gas.propelled car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

one. that ! have forgotten when It
was.
when one Is busy. one Is happy.
And caring for the number OF young
sters We have. keeps us pretty busy.
But. with the exception OF Adele.
who has heart trouble. they are all
wen. and II tho Good Lord wants me
to hiring more OF them into the world.
my husband and will welcome them
and try 10 do our best for them.
WOULDN'T TRADE
FOR 9TH AVE. GEMS
My = children are the only Jew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

e find it, and are happy in SO do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
FIRST AID LIST

on the inside OF the meohine cab.
met II is a good idea TO keep a list
OF the most common accidents and
poisonings that may occur in the
average family and their CORE
spending treatments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
WHAT TO Do

This newspaper has purchased 1000 tickets to
the Palace Hip theater and will give two to every
boy or girl securing subscription TO this
paper
Just have anyone who Is not having The Star
delivered TO their home agreo to take the paper
for three months
You do not have to collect any money or make
delivery OF The star-simply take the order for
the paper
Have subscribers sign the subscription blank and
bring Il. you get II. to the circulation
department OF The Star.
It's just easy eating strawberry shortcake
there Is no limit 10 the number OF tickets you
get and THEY ARE GOOD FOR ANY PER-
FoRMANCE uor Riddles grownupsl.
Remember - ALI. SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE
NEW-that is. from people who not now taking
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Yes, Free!

every boy, girl and grown
up in Seattle can see the
great Alderman & Harris
vaudeville shows at the Pal
ace Hip all winter-free of
cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
BEST IN COFFEE

To get the best results. coffee
should be kept IN an earthen or
china container. and ground In small
portions in an ordinary coffee mill
lnRt as n BE- rennlred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
BY BOB DoRMAN

MASPETH. L. L.. sept 20 Gould
you and your husband support your
selves and is children ON sac week :
There's man and wife In this lit
tlo Long Island town who do. and
altho the going - hard AZ times.
they're always happy,
Henry Ringer, tho father, works In
a linotype factory in Brooklyn. Each
Saturday night he takes home his
paw envelope OF $50.
To this his wife adds s. a week
that she receives Tor cleaning the
halls in the ncighborlnE buildings
With this $50 a week they support
themselves and their children. HUI
bert. Il: Henry. Is: Adele, II: May.
II: Eddie. .: Alice. s; William. u;
Harold. c: John 5 Dorothy. ). Wal
ter. H.. and George, I weeks.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
PRESIDENT GREETS
R0DE0 FUNMAKERS
Indians and Cowboys Find
Hearty Welcome in Hours
White House Visit.

For more than an hour this after
noon the White House was the center
OF interest to youthful Washington
and to hundreds of visitors. The vari-
Gus tribes of Indians at the Indian
exposition and score or more of
cowboys and cowgirls who create
thrills aplenty at the rodeo rode UP
to the Executive Mansion and were
received by President Harding. The
chiefs were introduced by Victor J.
Evans, and in turn were presented to
Mr.. Harding by Indian Comm missioner
Burke. Others present were Secretary
work and United States Marshal Ed
gar C. Snyder.
impressed by the simplicity of life at
the White House, and the Indians,
most of whom met the Great White
Father" for the first time, felt that
they could rest their case in his hands
and be assured Of justice to the red
man.
Last nights rodeo contests were
were some spills and a number of
close calls for the thrown riders. The
wild horse race has become the fea-
ture of the many events. Tomorrow
additional prize money. amounting to
81 500, will be offered to the winners
of the roping and bronco riding con-
tests.
Monday at o'clock. The Indians.
cowboys and cowgirls will ride up
Massachusetts avenue, out l. street
to Washington Circle and back down
Pennsylvania avenue TO Peace Monu-
ment, thence to the show grounds.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Smith Through
AS Candidate,
Says Anderson

NEW YORK, June Gov. Smiths
signature on the repeal of the Mullan-
Gage act has killed his chances of be-
ing nominated for the presidency, but
has strengthened his political stand
ing in the ate, William H. Anders son,
state superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of New York, declared to-
day.
"Gov. Smith," he said, 'is done so
far az the presidency is concerned.
He has not chance in a hundred Of
nomination, nor one in a thousand of
election if nominated. But in a race
for Governor of New York state to-
day or in the fall of 1924 he would
defeat any wet republican so badly as
to be pathetic"
Anderson declared that as a result
of the gubernatorial action 'the re-
dictionary, young, so-called leaders of
the republican party, including such
eminent beer vets as Speaker Mac
Hold, United States Senator Wads-
worth, Theodore. Roosevelt and Og-
den l.. Mills. found themselves caught
in JAM
The governors action, Anderson as
serted, puts him in control of the wet
element in New York, leaving the wet
republicans powerless in their own
state and cut off from their national
party, which, Anderson said, is COM
mitted to effective prohibition enforce
meut
Evening star., 1923-06-02
u. S. MARINE BAND
FEATURE TONIGHT
Music, Amplifed, to Be Heard
Along Pennsylvania Avenue
and on the Ellipse.

The United States Marine Band will
be heard tonight at o'clock along the
Avenue and at the Ellipse. The music
will be heard through the Chesapeake
& Potomac Company's amplifiers. which
will relay the music from the bandstand
south of the Sherman monument to the
horns on the Avenue from 18th street
to the Capitol.
The program is as follows:
March, "Nobles of the Mystic Shrine"
(Sousa); overture, ''Mignon" (Thomas);
American Patrol (Meacham); selec-
ton, Bohemian Girl (Balfe); waltz
intermezzo, Spring Zephyrs" (Ves-
sella); menuett in G (Beethoven) +:
march, General Lejeune' (Branson) !;
"Polonaise Militaire" Chopin: march,
fSaracen Guard (White); 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-06-02

by President Harding at the white
House op which occasion the Presi-
dent formally will present to them
trophies donated by the Shrine tenn
pie Of Dayton, of'which the pilots are
members.
The giant monopIane hove into
signt over Washington about 3:15
O'Clock yesterday, and circled around
the city several times before landing
Kelly was at the wheel. while Lieut.
MacReady was seated in the cabin.
Officers at the field and from Gen.
Patrick's office warmly greeted them
and preparations were made to ac-
commodate them during their stay
here of several days.
The big airplane looked as fresh as
though it had just come out of the
factory. The standard compression
Dayton and carried the pilots to New
without stopping and back to Wash
ington, hummed as the best engine
that ever took the air. Reports that
it collapsed at San Diego were de-
clared false by Lieut. Kelly. who had
nothing but the highest praise for it.
I'VE cleaned 1t up at Dayton Wednes-
day" he said explaining that the
cleaning consisted of exterior work
only.
The fight from San Diego to Wash
lngton required a week and was made
in easy stages. The pilots few only
to forenoon each day, this plan, be-
ing adopted due to landing facilities
along the route.
The next transcontinental fight
will be a. cinch," said Lieut. Kelly,
AS we learned a great deal from this
Evening star., 1923-06-02

one. Despite the fact that the two
pilots flew farther and longer than
any other persons in the world with
out stop, they declare it to have
been an "easy job and are not swal-
lowed up in the success they accom-
When informed by Lieut., Courtney
whitney of Boiling Field that their
sklll as speed pilots tthey also hold a
recora re- Tor long-distance speed) would
De matched against the fastest f1iers
IN the world, Lieuts. Russell L.
Vaughan and Lester j. Maitland, in
races around Washington during the
coming week, iaughingly remarked
tnat they could push the De Hav-
liands around the course much faster
tnan their rivals, as I'VE have been
pushing them for longer time"
On its journey eastward the T-2
nung UP another victory that con-
vinced the pilots again the superior
ent-day methods of travel Waid
Kelly. brother of the famous fier,
left San Diego by train Thursday
night week ago. while the To took
OFF from San Diego Friday morning.
The pilots had dinner in Juarey,
slept at Ell Paso and the next day
flew to Lawton, Okla. They went
swimming, attended dinner party
and dance that night. Sunday
morning they landed at Kansas City
and stayed there the entire day At
1890 o'clock that night they went to
the station and met the brother, who
had been travelling day and night
since Thursday. He then proceeded to
his home at Grove City, Pa, over
which Lieut. Kelly flew on his jour-
ney from Dayton yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
OYSTER COUNSELS
POLICE CAPTAINS
Shrine Week Task Biggest
Yet, He Says, Demanding
Dry Enforcement.

60 forth and uphold the high repu-
tation your department gained in the
past" was the message Commissioner
Oyster gave to the police precinct cap
tains today at a meeting in the office
of Maj. Sullivan.
You men," said the Commissioner,
ARE about to face one of the biggest
tasks ever cut out for the Metropoli-
tan police. The Commissioners have
confidence in you and ask only that you
live up to it,
The Commissioner told the precinct
commanders that the prohibition law
must be enforced to the letter. and
reminded them that the Impressions
the visiting hosts take home with them
of the Nations Capital will depend, in
a large measure, upon the conduct of
the police.
You have your orders worked out
in detail by the major" said the Com
missioner. 1T is your part of the job
now to see that they are carried out"
The Commissioner congratulated the
captains upon the efficient manner in
which they have prepared for the con-
vention, and expressed confidence that
they would go through the week with
out serious mishap.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
AVIATOR TO RADIO
| HARDING MESSAGE
Words From Plane, Broad
| cast Below, Feature OF
4 Shrine Week.

From an airplane sailing through
the atmosphere at a speed OF loo
miles an hour and an altitude or
more than 5000 feet, the spectators
in the Garden OF Allah Tuesday
morning will receive a message from
President Harding, Admiral William
A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of
nayiaation. and Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps.
AS part of the. program of Naval
and Marine Corps aerial activities
during Shrine week an amplifier will
be installed opposite the Presldents
stand in the garden, which Will pick
up the messages broadcast from the
air by Capt. H. A. Martin. Lieut.. w.
S. Hallenberg Of Quantico will pilot
the De Haviland plane.
Eight Ships to Bomb City.
About the same time detaeh-
ment of eight ships will ny over the
city bombing" it with announce
ments of the naval aeronauticaI man
euvers Hams point in Potomac
Park. A Photographic plane will be
in this group and will snap the
crowds along the Avenue. the Garden
then rush the plates to the naval air
station, where they will be developed
and printed and another plane will
take the air with them, dropping
them down to the crowds.
The pilots in this group will be
under the command OF Capt l.. E.
Woods ami are as follows: Capt. r.
L. Presley, Lieut. w. 5. Hallenberg,
w. T. Evans, G.. B. Hall, S. z. Ritter
hoff, F. C. Cowie. w. l.. Mckitterick
and A r. Holderby.
Types to BE Exhibited.
Throughout the week at the base
of the Washington monument vir-
tually every type of plane used on
both land and sea by the Navy Will
be on exhibition, with Navy officers
and men present to explain them in
detail. These planes include the MS,
smallest plane made. used for sub
marine observation ana scouting
M-20 biplane. used for spotting bat
tleship shots and observation; the MO
monoplane, used tor the same pur-
pose; the WA. Wright amphibion. can
travel on land or water; DIT, Douglas
torpedo bombing and scouting plane
NC-4, the largest seaplane aficat and
which was the first plane to fly across
the Atlantic: N-9, naval training sea-
plane; rs, combat and reconnaissance;
YES, Vaught fighting plane, carried
with fleet and catapaulted off the
deck; DH-4-B, De Haviland observa-
tton and bombing land plane. Motor
exhibits will include the liberty. Cur
It's DIE and Wright T-2 and E4.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Beautiful Things in Capital
Listed for Shrine Visitors
Local Federation Prepares Leaflet Not.
ing the Special Art Objects IL, City
Which Are Worthy of Inspection.

In view of the fact that among the
in Washington there are many art
lovers. as well as people who are
seeing their own National Capital for
the first time, the American Fedora
ton of Arts, 1741 New York avenue,
has compiled into a leaflet for wide
spread distribution a valuable list of
the best thing to see here in the way
of art. architecture, statuary and
landscape gardening.
"Appre ciating the bewildering num-
Der of beautiful things one may see
in Washington and the imPossibility
of seeing them all in a limited time
states the preface to the list. the
national art organization. tine Amer
lean Federation of Arts makes sug-
gestions of the things of most sig
nificance to those interested in art"
Contents of the Leaflets.
The list of contents of the leaflets,
which have been placed for free dis
tribution in hotels and other con-
venient places is. through permission
of the federation. here given as fol-
lows:
Henry Bacon. architect. Portrait
statue of Lincoln by Daniel Chester
French. Mural decorations by Jules
Guerin. Potomac Park.
Adams Memorial. BY Augustus
Saint-Gaudens Rock Creek Gene
terry. Figure in bronze. Sometimes
called The Peace of God" Consid-
cred Saint-Gaudens masterpiece.
Mcmillan Fountrin.-By Herbert
Adams. Mcmillan Park, North Cap
itol and Bryant streets.
Dupont Fountain.-By Daniel Ches-
ter French DupOnt Circle.
Statues of Note.
Gen. Thomas.-Equestra statue
by ]. Q. A. Ward. Thomas Circle
One of the finest equestrian statues
in the world.
Gen. Grant.-By Henry NJ. S1hrady.
Flanked with spirited groups repre-
senting artillery and cavalry charges.
Botanic Garden.
Alexander Hamilton.-By James
Earle Fraser. South steps of Treas
ury.
JOHN Paul Jones.-By Charles Henry
Niehaus. sculptor, and Thomas Hast
Gen. Jackson.-By Clark Mills.
Lafayette Square. First equestrian
statue by an American sculptor ever
erected in this country. Unveiled in
1853.
Gen. steuben.-By Albert ,Jaegers.
Gen. Mcclellan. BY Frederick Mac
Monnies. Connecticut avenue and CO.
lumbia road.
Gen. Sheridan.-By Gutzon Borglum.
Sheridan Circle.
Hahnemann. BY Charles Henry
Niehaus. Near Scott Circle-Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Commodore Barry. BY John Boyle
Franklin Square.
Pulaski.-By Kasimir Chodzinski
Pennsylvania avenue between 18th
and 14th streets.
Joan of Arc.-By Paul Dubois. Gift
of the French women of New York
city. Meridian Park.
Capitol and White House.
The Capitol.-Designed by Thorn
ton, Latrobe, Walter. Dome sur
mounted by colossal Statue of Liberty
or Freedom, by Crawford. Historical
paintings in the rotunda by Trumbull
and others. Doors and ornamental
sculpture by early American sculp-
tors.
The White House.-Designed by
Hoban. Recent additions, east and
west wings, designed by McKim,
Mead & White.
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square.-Designed
by Latrobe. One of the oldest
churches. Classic in design.
Treasury Building.-Designed by
Evening star., 1923-06-02

Robert Mills. Classic design. Ionic
columns. Fifteenth street and Penn
Sylyania avenue.
Patent ONCE. F, eth and 9th
streets.-Classic design. Doric col
umnS.
Octagon House. Designed by
Thornton. Owned by the American
Institute of Architects. Headquarters
the American Federation of Arts.
Built 1900. Excellent example of
Eighteenth street and New York ave-
nue..
Library OF Congress.
The Library of Congress.-Smith-
meyer & Pelz and Casey, architects.
Contains many beautiful mural paint
ings and works in sculpture. One of
the first public buildings to include
mural paintings as an integral part
of its design. OF special note are mural
paintings by John W. Alexander. "The
Evolution of the Book; Henry Oil
yer Walker. Poetry; Walter Nc
Even, Greek Heroes: Edward Sim
mons. THE Nine Muses.; Charles S.
Pierce. THE Family; Mosaic. Mi
nerva." by Elihu Vedder. Lunettes by
of rotunda by Edwin H. Blashfield.
Fountain at entrance by Hinton Per-
ry. Notable statues in rotunda: Co.
lumbus and Michelangelo, by Paul
Bartlett; Shakespeare. by MacMon-
nies; Homer, by Saint-Gaudens.
Union Station.-By Daniel Fl. Burn
ham. architect. Motive of design, Ro-
man triumphal arches.
Pan-American Building. - Seven
teenth and D streets. Designed by
Kelsey & Cret, architects. Beautiful
adaptation of Spanish Mission. Love-
ly patio and gardens. Aztec fountain
by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Galleries of Art.
Corcoran Gallery of Art.-Designed
by Ernest Flagg. Seventeenth street
and New York avenue. Fine collec-
tion of modern paintings, chiefly
the antique. Open weekdays 8 am.
to 4:S0 pm, with the exception of
Monday, when the hours are from IL
to 4:S0 pm; Sundays, 1880 to 1880
pm. Entrance fee of 25 cents Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays; free
all other days.
National Gallery of Art.-National
Museum. Tenth and B streets north
west. Main floor. Evans collection of
American paintings; Harriet Lane
Johnston and Ralph Cross Johnston
collections of old masters; John Nc
J Fadden loan collection of British mas
ters. Hours. 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Free.
Freer Gallery of Art.-Twelfth and
3 streets southwest. on the Mall. De-
signed by Platt. Charles e. Freer
gift. Oriental art; Whistler collec-
ton; paintings by Thayer, Dewing,
Tryon and others. Open.
Parks.-Potomac Park, on the river.
Rock Creek Park, to the north of tn e
city.
Arlington Amphitheater.-T
Hastings, architect. In front of it
stands the grave of the Unknown SOL
dier.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
CUMBERLAND BIDS
FOR SHRINE TEMPLE
Application for Charter Being
Considered by Committee-Johns.
town Also Files Petition.

Application for a temple in Cum
berland, Md, and vicinity was the
first matter of business taken up by
the Shrine committee on dispensa-
tions and charters, held in the board
room of the District building today.
Cumberland is in the territory
of Boumi Temple, Baltimore. The
committee was addressed by Harry
Manley, Marshal Gillette, Past Pot
entate William F. Speed and F. w.
Van Horn.
This afternoon the committee will
consider a petition from Johnstown.
Pa. Formal report will be made
Thursday.
The committee on dispensations
and charters is composed of Dana
Williams, chairman, of Lewiston, Me-;
Thomas P. Bradley, Duluth, MINI;
DR.. w. F. Taylor, Winnepeg; Ernest
c. Hueter. San Francisco. and George
Oldendorf, Springfield, Mo.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
VISITORS AT DINNER
! OF CARAVAN CLUB
AlInas' Illustrious Potentate
Speaks on Activities Listed
/! for Shrine Week.

With many out-of-town mobiles in
attendance, more than 500 members
of the Caravan Club. with their
ladies. gathered at a special Music
week luncheon at the City Club yes
tert1ay. -
After greeting the visiting Shrin-
ers, including many high in the order,
President Henry stein called on
Leonard p. Steuart. illustrious poten-
tate of Almas Temple, who spoke
briefly on next weeks activities of
the imperial session. Potentate Steu-
art then called on Harry Denison,
past potentate of Aloha Temple.
Honolulu, who extended greetings
from his far-away temple. Commits
sioner James F. Oyster, former Rep
resentative Clifford Ireland and Judge
Loyett were others to address the
meeting.
After Mrs Steuart. wife of the
pofentate. had outlined the work be-
Ing done by the women's committee
of kAlmas, in which she predicted the
coming convention would be the most
successful ever held by the Shrine,
Miss Grace Gloria Abr. the young
woman chosen to appear Cleopatra
the Seas" was presented to the audi
enee. Miss Abr conducted the draw
ings for prizes. one of the pleasant
textures of the luncheon.
20 SIedl was lHe dtteHudHce tHdl
more than 100 members of the club
were forced to lunch on the floor be-
10y, but all were present in the large
ballroom when Robert Lawrence,
director of Washington's Music week
activities, called on DR.. Sigmund
Spaeth, noted authority on music.
who spoke on "Old Tunes and New"
He was followed by Nacoomee, the
Indian maid of the Usage tribe, who
was given rousing reception by
those present. Nacoomee entertained
with Indian tales and several num-
hers on the violin. She was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. E. J.
Ward.
Following announcement by Presi-
dent Stein that there will be no meet
inc of the Caravan Club next week,
due to the big convention, he, Mrs.
Stein and Potentate and Mrs. Steuart
held an impromptu reception, when
all in attendance were presented.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Forbid Parking
All Next Week
Near Ball Park

Parking of automobiles in the vicin-
ity of the American League Ball Park
will be restricted from June to 10
inclusive. the police department. an-
nounced today. The rules follow:
No parking on Bohrer street north
west.
No parking on T street between 9Th
and 7th streets northwest.
No parking on 7th street from T
street north to twenty feet beyond
the entrance to the ball park.
No parking on Florida avenue be-
tween 9Th and Sth streats.
No parking on w street between eth
street and Georgia avenue.
Vehicles parked on Georgia avenue
will leave north on Georgia avenue to
w street. going east. and Barry place
going west
Evening star., 1923-06-02

tors will entertain the Shriners as
well as be entertained.
This morning they reported to Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief Of the
air service, who supplemented his con-
gratulatory telegram to the f1iers on
completion of their nonstop hop
from New York to San Diego, with
personal greetings. On Wednesday
they will be personally complimented