davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05


Del periodico mejicano Excelsior"
recortamos 10 siguiente: "Desde ha-
cea semanas Sc halla de nuevo entire
nosotros Amalia Molina. De las
cuatro grandes artistas que sobresa-
len entire la esplendida multitud de
diosas memories Y representa- la flor
de las, artes. castizas de Espafia en-
Espana en- canto y danza, cada una
tiene su dominic propio. Pastoria
Imperio y Amalia Molina Sc repair
ten ell dominic del Sur, de Andalu
.cfa, la una en- la danza, la otra en-
ell canto.
"Amalia Molina nos da una repre-
sentacion agudizada, afinada, de
Andalucia. Su arte esta hecho de
depuraciones, de discretion y medi-
da. .
EN- su repertoire de ahora, no sc
limita Amalia Molina al canto an
daluz. Busca y expresa ell caracter
de la canci6n madrilena asturia-
ma, de la jota de Aragon de Va
lencia. Y ,entiende sus pesquisas
hasta America, Sc apodera de los
7cantares del gaucho argentine Y e
iibaro de Puerto Rico: cantares, que
Isl pierden del estilo de origen, "'tra
"ducidos al andaluz", adquieren in
tensidad expressive al interpretarlos
la artista consumada. Vease, 81 no
Ell entusiasmo con que acoge el pd
blico su Interpretation de las can
clones antillanas."
La canci6n puertorriquena que hoy
ohtiene ell APPLAUSE del p1blico me
jicano, interpretada por la genia'
sevillana, Y cuyo estreno en- el Tea
tro America, de esta ciudad, hace
va algdn tempo, fue un gran aeon
teciniento teatral, es obra del como
cido maestro Balseiro y del notable
poeta Carlos N. Carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

La Corte recibi6 la solicitud ju-
rada de Miguelina Alvarado para
que Sc lie devo'viese un automovil
Buick ndmero 1872, ocupado a Maxi
no Napoleoni en- ell mes de mario de
1921, acord6 que pasase a infor
me del Fiscal Wells antes de resol-
yer on defnitiva sobre la orden que
Sc dictara en- virtud de dicha solici
tud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Eguametnte recibi6 btra so.ioitud
de Joaquin P. valdivieso, para que
la Corte lie pague renta de. garage
ror IN autom6vil Ford ndmero 1881
depositado en- su garage por ell Mar
shal de la Corte Federal hace mas o
menos 18 meses, reservandose su re
solucion sobre dicha solicitud de pa
go.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

ARRCIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, oa
8, Uolmado Restaurant. Ell mejcr de
Erecibo. sitio para automobiles anexc
Il Ho.sl
PEDRO oRPI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
Ell r0NDO
VERDAD, Y JUSTIclA


EDTTORES: Puerto Rico uustrad0 Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra BOzzO.
OFlCINAS Salvador Brau Mum. 81.
Tel. 1922 P. o. Box S45
Dirijase u corespondencia Informs-
tiya y literaria Ia direction.
Para anuncios, comunieadOs, etc.
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCION
En- Puerto Rico. ga
TRIMESTRE - s 2.25
SEMESTRE. -s- 400
ANO - --- - - 7.5O
En- el extranjero-
HEMESTREt - $50
ANO - --- 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Te-min6 el interesante debate ju-
ridico la Corte otorgo a cada par
te un tGrnino razonab'e para dis
cutir los puntos legales envueltos
mediante alegatos escritos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
leatfos Y aftiStaS 5

EI t'JTbdFo de Puerto Rico" en- Me-
jico.-LOs tltiqnos estrenos en- la
Hdband.-Tio1ia Paygi en- ell ma
cional" La Compaiiia de Cast
miro Ortas.-Por otros teatros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
CARIBE
CENTRAL.

gdiEcic constrnfdo expresamente para
Hotel tGodernamentc eunipado, ccL
Ascensor Habitaciones con rano Te
l6fono, Ttmbres Barberia y cu.nt'
requiere sl Moderns Comfort.
Ian Elropeo American PlaL
Desde 500 $50 BESIDE $3.50 a S.5i
Restaurant la carta. oubterto ST.
SAN JOSE NO. 12.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, A VERY DEsIR-
able 3-apt. building; occupy one just vacated
and collect rent from two and garage; can
arrange terms: 1919 return on S20.4O0; price,
$13.5OO.
F. w. GRAHAM & CO. REALTORS.
L
Evening star., 1923-02-26

NEAR IIth AND PARK RD.-BAC!iELoR
apt, s.tePiaS P'' - 900 26s
Evening star., 1923-02-26

FROM ONE TO TWENTY LOTS, NEAR
Eastern Star Home; clear; below original
OF trade for equity In snall houses and pay
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1891. 1A2eN ~. -
Evening star., 1923-02-26

KENILWORTH, D. c.. 4421 ORD ST.; DE
tached, r. and b., frame; porches; big lot;
Maryland Park Nd. Pleasant ST.: one fare;
extra kize lot; high elevation; practically new,
Q r, frame; nne condition; no city improve
ments{ $2760.
n. E.tRYON CO., INC, 1928 + st. N. $500.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
FOR RENT-FLOOR SPACE.

L ST. NEAR 14th--sECOND FLOOR, PRl
vate entrance; about 2.5OO sq. IT. VIII divide q,
toilet facilities; heat furnished.
Pa. ave. near 6th-second floor. 25xlJO; pri-
yate entrance; Sl25.
g St near 14th-2 floors. 20x115, to alley;
elevator; toilet facilities, heated.
WALTER A. BROWN
400 ii st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

c4II 18th - TwO-R0oM APT. sEcoHn ~
floor front: elect. and gas free; centrat' aiso
garage. Col S1ISW.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1918 TEA ST NV. COR. n. II. AVE-
10 rooms. ami; partly furnished. Immed
ate possession. $135.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BRENTWOOD. MD.-UNFURNTsHED. SIX
room residence; hotwater heat; open fireplace:
gas; electricity: bath tub; city water; $50;
vacant. Apply post office. 26'
g ROOMS, 5 ACRES; 25 MINUTES TO 18th
and Pa. ave. by trolley; $40. C. b. MUSSOS,
Arlington Va
Evening star., 1923-02-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Continued.

WANTED-S 800 TO $1,000 ON VALUABLE
clear property priced at 81, 500. in Mt. Rainier
Md. close to District and electric car line and
X. !. ave: 7-r. and b.. modern home: pay go
commission TO one loaning or securing same.
y. T.. RYOS Co, INC, 1923 F st. Main 1887
Evening star., 1923-02-26
A SUBSTANTIAL MODERN HOME.

A SUBSTANTIAL MODERN HOME.
Exceptional opportunity to secure unusual
home or profitable investment in property of
daily increasing value. To settle an estate.
Double, semi-detached. three-story and attic
corner brick house of pre.war construction:
baths; hot-water heat; open nreplaces;
double hardwood floors; gas and electric lights
and floor attachments; laundry, storerooms,
abundant closets back stairway; lot fronts 81
feet on 18th st. at Irving; beautiful lawns and
garden. Early sale will be effected. Imme-
diate possession. Inspection by permit. Apply
to owner. 3114 18th st. NV.
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, ST.
nw-1o room and bath brick dwelling, h.-wh
and electric light; in excellent condition; i'm
mediate possession: price, $4,000.
J.. EDWARD LEWIS,
Phone Main 5Sl. 912 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

FNCEPTIONAL. QUIET. HOMELlkE I'm:
80 . rnmsu,ur ,lnrce rooms; private bath;
comple'eiH anu 49,. oGs
Evening star., 1923-02-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES

1924 Sth ST. N.W.--VACAST-8 ROOMS AND
bath, frame, ami, detached. 4j-ft. lot; per
feet condition: garden space and growing
shrubbery; move in on deposit; best offer with
substantial cash payment takes It: cooperation
Of other brokers invited. FRANCIS A. CRAW
FORD, INC. Real Estate, Continental Trust
bldg. Main 273O.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, 1922 and 1924
Church st. n.w.-s rooms; lot 22x95 to loft.
alley. Price, $4,000 each. JOHN T. KNOTT,
Evening star., 1923-02-26
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE 100 LOTS IN sUBDIvI-
sion in Congress Heights for improved city
property. A. MCNEIL & CO. McLachien
bldg. Main 5844
Evening star., 1923-02-26

TIE DECATUR-CHOICE BROOM HOUSE
raantno spartment; bath completely furnish
"a. raasonablr y 1922. Call after l PM .6
Evening star., 1923-02-26
FOR SALE--HOUSES
Continued.

CAPITOL HILL, IL SO. LINCOLN PARKS
large rooms; semi-detached; price. So 80; rea
sonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

. PARK VIEW.
A splendid home Of 8 r. and b.. hardwood
floors; porch. eIec., one-piece sink. built-in re-
frigerator all large, airy rooms; owner occu-
pies and will give possession; the price is low
and terms can be arranged; located near stores.
schools and car line.
1bo4 n NV. Main $500
Evening star., 1923-02-26

nI.fs,v furnished: tiled bath: Ii X; launary
nriyilcres; second foor; private home; relet-
41n1-W
Evening star., 1923-02-26

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
On q quiet and convenient residential street
is a Groom and bath tapestry brick home, in
good condition: hot-air heat; lot over $50 feet
deep. Only $7,250; terms. Hesitation means
a bargain lost N
S37 Woodward Bldg Main 1865
223 18th ST NE, BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM
and bath brick house; hot-water heat; con-
crete cellar; double brick garage; bargain
JOS. A. HERBERT 4 SONS.
Exclusive Agents.
b1S East Capitol st.
, 1923-05-31

be house guests for q few days OF
Dr.. and Mrs.. A. F. Thode and Miss
Christel. Thode. The Crandell's are
very we'll known In Rawlins.
Or. Crandell. had been superin-
tendent Of schools here for FIVE
years. some twelve or fourteen years
ago. DR.. Crandell will attend q
meeting OF Inter State Agricultural
Colleges in Fl. Collins, the latter
part of next week, while Mrs. Gran
dell and con viii remain In Ravlins
during that time. They are en- route
from their homo In Berkeley. Cal.
to New York whore they will visit
some time.
Mrs.. NJ. 2. Pickett left Tuesday
EsSes9nS for Denver where she viii
spend several days.
Mrs. 8. C.. Phillips will leave the
latter part OF this week for her form
or home In Virginia where she will
spend several months visiting. 81.
The wedding OF Mrs. ivaline Dav-
Is Of this city and Mr.. Carl A. Trent
Of Alamoosa, Colo, will be solemn
lied at 1880 this evening IN the Re-
ception Room OF the Rawlins Mem
orial Hospital. Rev. Frazer. official
ing. Miss Mona Larsen, will act as
bridesmaid and Miss Ellen McCaf-
frey will render a vocal solo. Mrs.
Davis has been employed as a nurse
at the hospital for some time and
has made many friends here who
wish her success in her married life.
The couple will leave later this eve
ming for Alamoosa. where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. John Varney entertained
very pleasantly at bridge. one day
last week. Her guests were the Mes
]. ]. Neske, A. B. Cornwell. J. E
Gholson. w. T. Ramsey, E. A. Kell
Jno. NJ. Garry, o. M. Johnson ant
o. C. Cross.
, 1923-05-31

her plano pupils in recital, at her
home on East Pine Street, tomor-
row evening At 8 O'Clock. Mrs. BIZ
Bile will be assisted by Miss Helen
McMicken. and the following pro-
gram will be given:
Petite Tonkinoise -LScotto Christine
Myrtle S~eaverson. Margaret Edwards
Taffy was . Welchman WATSON
Willi1a Crowley
Cupids Lullaby --Farrar
Betty 6tratton
q Martin Johnston
An Becfet -----EWoodman
vat Dreams S-----.--.Huerter
Rain
Ii Miss -AcMieken
Sonata Opus 2 No. l ---Beethoven
10 the Rising Sun ------Torjussen
Emma johnson
Old Mans Dance ---Grant-Schaefer
Cecil Bennett %
Summer Reverie -----Torjussen
Dawn Of Spring --------Ctpollone
Margaret Edwards
Elm Dance -----.Werner
Barbara Bible
The Night Wind -------Earley
Song OF the Robin ---------Case
Miss McMfcken
Rondo-Sonata Pathetique Beethoven
Frances Bible
Petite Valse Cleft Hand Etude) -
Foote
La Gitana -------------Krentzlin
Emma johnson
Village Festival Rogers
Spring Is Here -----------Risher
Myrtle Seaverson
Sunset
Catherine Ekdahl
March Nutcracker Suite ----Tchai-
kowsky
Emma Johnson. Frances Bible
DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Crandell and
, 1923-05-31

The Girls Friendly Society enjoyed
a picnic and outing in the hills north
Of the city yesterday, going out to
the Coulson canyon by auto. and
spending the evening.
, 1923-05-31

ouutu 61tt by society, a8 this
! was tho Ian meeting At which she
Willie preAsnt lAaytnUs Shoskfysfo
he1 new homsan,G alifornia-s
Mrs. csL. Hsins, Will b. hosts,.
Eue the e&o eshie Bridge CLUB Of
which she b = member tomorrow
afternoon. Her guests will be the
Heodames
John wallace. WIN. Herbertson,
Lee Rankin, s. c. Mason. L. c. Lar
sen. : Carl iLahrnaAn. Lawrence Lar
cen.
Mrs. Ralph Ferris motored on to
Nine Mile Springs, Tuesday after
noon and took u her guests. Mrs.
Kirk Miller, Mrs. Frank Johnston
and Mrs. c. D. S%kipworth. The at
ternoonswas spent in playing bridge,
after which a dainty picnic lunch
was served by the hostess.
Junior, Senior Banquet
On Friday of last week at the
Ferris Hotel the Juniors gave a ban
quet In honor OF the graduating SEN
Tors. The banquet began soon after
six-thirty. Both classes had a full re-
presentation and enjoyed the dinner
to the fullest extent. The dining
room was decorated in the Senior
class colors, Maroon and gold and
the table in their class flower Kill
larney Rose. Several speeches were
given by different members of the
banquet, among them DR.. Kell and
Prof. Anderson. Following the din
e a dance was held in the High
1 CNhNnl AI0~n ,Lsl -.~- r.
corated in the Junior colors, Gar
net and Blue.
The following guests we're present,
DR.. and Mrs. kell. DR.. and Mrs.
Thode. Mr.. and Mrs. Wisda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. B%rietenstein
Mr.. I. ]. Rendle, Mr.. VIM. Williams
Supt. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. p. r. Roebuck. Mr.. B. F
Gather. Mr.. e. deLacy. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. McGraw. Mrs. Mary Gray
Shaw. Miss Knight. Miss Hart, Mis-
Carey. Miss Phelan. Miss Kraft, Mis-
Toole, Miss Whitson, Frances Bible
Margaret Blydenburgh, Edward
Cantlin, Mary Faye. Jeane Kelly
Malva Larsen, William Loomia
James Mahoney, Mildred Nielsen
leu NcIid, OSWdIO o8aVeTSOn
Reynold S%eaverson, Pansy Allen,
Wallace Bergen. Agnes Allen, Leon
I'd Bunten, Thelma Carroll. Beat.
rice Cross. Miriam Draper, Harry
Hobbs. Harry Holmquist, Emmt
Johnson. Mildred Kuydenkall. Bes
sic Lambertsen, May McNiel, Louise
Seth, Edward Quinn, Ragnar Web.
ster, Maude Street.
A very pleasant picnic party was
given at Nine Mile Springs, Tuesday
afternoon, by the Teachers OF the
public school in honor Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. C. A. Anderson.
DIR. and Mrs. Aten and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Jones, Mr.. Blaii
and Mr.. Fitzpatrick formed a picni
party which spent Sunday at En-
campment.
The Girls Friendly Society ~enjoye<
a picnic and outing in the hills nortl
Of the city yesterday, going out L
the Coulson canyon by auto. anC
spending the evening.
M,v R1hlosa RAcStuI
, 1923-05-31

Mrs. Gluhx entertains.
Mrs. J. r. Glunx entertained very
charmingly at bridge Monday even
ing. complimentary to her sister
Mrs. ]. w. Millett OF st. Joseph. Mo.
Her guests were the Mesdames:
r. H. Hopkins, John Mullen. Roy
Douglass, John O'Connor. ]. w. Pee
Ter, NJ. E. Pickett. Miss Mary Ken
ely and the guest of honor, Mrs
Millett.
, 1923-05-31

Mix. bibles Recital.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible will present
, 1923-05-31
Miss Catherine Wallace Is expected
home Saturday OF this week from
Los Angeles. Calf.
Dance at BagRs.

Dance at Baggs.
The Winter Garden Orchestra of
Rawlins motored to Baggs, Saturday
where they played for one of the
most enjoyable dances ever given on
Snake River.
The dance was given in the new
Baggs Dance Hall, which has Just
been completed and of which any
town should be Justly proud.
Lunch was served at midnight by
the Women's Guild.
The Rawlins guests who attended
the dance we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames. c. L. Haines,
H. B~reitenstein, A. A.. Sanders, M.
E. Pickett. W. F. Daley. H. H. Nell
son. Jas Havrilla. Miss Mary Buck
ley, Mr.. Mitchell, Geo. Bergen, 8. c.
Watson. Geo. Deaton.
, 1923-05-31

DIR. and Mrs. Aten and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Jones. Mr.. Blair
and Mr.. Fitzpatrick formed a picnic
party which spent Sunday at En-
campment.
, 1923-05-31

Did You Know
That S%tudebaker products have been on the market
for almost seventytWo years?
That every day the Studebaker factories employ
more than 10000 men?
That Studebaker is the Largest manufacturer of
six cylinder cars in the world today?
That the Studebaker factories turns out one new
car complete in less than every four minutes of time
that passes?
That nothing but the very best material that money
can purchase goes into the making of a Studebaker
product?
That Studebaker in the month of March, 1928, in
San FRANCISCO s a city Of over 100000 people, sold and
over eight cars a day.
That right here in Rawlins since January LIST, 1922,
we have delivered more than seventy-five new Stude-
baker cars?
Folks, these are plain matter-of-truth facts and
we can prove any one you might feel skeptical about.
Why take chances of regrettng the expenditure of
your good money for some automobile which has not the
character and reputation, a corporation of the magni-
tude OF S ~ euake pehlmd It, and Gar a6oye ah' the ap-
have won in the last few years?
When you buy Studebaker-you buy miles of salts
faction-embodied in any one of the 1923 models.
We will allow you one years time or two thirds of
the purchase price of a new Studebaker-furnish YOU
with new car service which no one could afford to be
without.
<RAXLNS8a64RAGE
us o, NIGH, eshlsz& ra PHONE
Wa C,E~:< vou. Tnano~4:..
, 1923-05-31

DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Crandell and
son, Burton, will arrive in Rawlins
on next Sunday, June Bird, and will
, 1923-05-31

A very pleasant picnic party was
given at Nine Mile Springs. Tuesday
afternoon, by the Teachers Of the
public school in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Anderson.
, 1923-05-31

Misc Mary Fuller IN town.
Miss Mary Fuller. who has been
teaching school in BaEgs arrived IN
Rawlins Sunday. and will make this
her future home. B Z
, 1923-05-31
Miss Larson entertains

Miss Edith Larsen was the host
8 Of a bridge party last Saturday
evening complimentary to Miss Yer
onica Clause. The decorations were
very artistically carried out in pink
and white.
The prizes of the evening were
Won by Miss Alice johnson and Mrs.
L.. C. Graves. while Miss Veronica
Clause received the guest OF honor
prize. Those who attended were
the Mesdames. Frank Cullen, Clar-
ence Brimmer. l.. C. Graves, Jack
Johnson. Misses. Mary Beeler. Hell
en- McMicken, Margaret Murray
Aileen O'Melia. Alice johnson, Vim
e n Clause. Nellie Murphy. and
Veronica Clause.
Delphian Society.
The Dephian Society held their
last meeting for the year at the home
of Mrs. II. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Gus F1echli being h~ostesses
After the regular lesson study. Mr.
c. A. Anderson and Miss Helen Nc
Micken entertained those presen,
with a number OF beautiful voca'
selections. The society then Joined
in singing . number Of community
songs. Master Rendle Nelson ther
sang several selections. A deliciou.
lunch was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. C. A. Anderson. . faithful
member Of the society. for the pas'
two years was presented with
, 1923-05-31

Miss Corrine Kinnemau and Fon.
ita Hansen are spending this weeh
visiting With their parents,
Evening star., 1923-12-06
SAYS more TEAPOT !.
..l[EASES.UNNE|IE|DED |
Or. Smith Holds Wells Con.
tracted for Would Have
Stopped Drainage.

DR.. George Otis Smith, director OF
the geological survey. testifying to-
day before the Senate committee in
vestigating tho lease OF the. Teapot
Dome eroil reserve. declared he}stiil adj
hered TO the opinion that drainage of
the Teapot Dome reserve was more
than possibility" north of the fault
which cuts across the structure. but
that no drainage would occur from
south of this fault. "
by DIR. Smith as holding that the first
line of offset wells contracted for by
the Interior Department would have
been sufficient for purposes of pro-
teeting the reserves and that the leas-
ing which followed was not neces-
sary.
Drainage System Aired.
The subject Of drainage was gone
into with DR.. II. Foster Balm, director
of the United States bureau Of mines,
at yesterdays sessions DR.. Balm told
the committee, with reference. to re-
serve No. 8. that the discrepancy be-
tween the original estimate of his Of
flee, that it's capacity was 133.000,00o
barrels and the present estimate OF
rs. .000.0 .000 Ito .30.000.000 barrels. was
caused by. two. erroneous deductions.
30. 10000 barrels would be taken from
the first wall creek sand, where none
was found. and the extent of the Sec
ond wall sands had proved to be
much less than at first indicated.
+ DR.. Balm predicted that the present
Evening star., 1923-12-06

tectural heauty, which will be com.
nnensurate with tho best In the United
stateA it will answer one of the
supreme needs OF the nation and will
serve to better amplify the, power
and glory of Almighty. God.
1--WE of the church In washington
ought to do our part in setting up Q
standard of worship and living In the
National Capital" he continued. This
great temple when completed will
serve as a range light to lead NOR
tails to the fullest enjoyment OF the
glory Of God. 1t win be indispensable
as means OF uplifting. - an inspir-
alton. The.nation needs something in
the Capital city such: as we have
planned. :. The nation needs states
manship in which It Is now. sadly
lacking. Therefore I call upon your
aid and cooperation in finishing this
cathedral that we may erect some
thing In Washington that Will be
commensurate with the greatness and
Importance OF our Capital
This was the first TINS Bishop Free
man has met with His guiId. which
has a membership of more than 500
women from every parish in this do
cese. More than $50 attended yester.
days meeting in st, Johns parish
house.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
MRS. WiNTERhALTER
BURIED AT ARLINGTON

H y : g.
High officers of the Navy today, at.
tended the private funeral OF Mrs
Helen Gibson oWintcrhaIter.. widow o,
Rear Admiral Winterhalter. from the
Speare's undertaking establishment I
Rear Admiral Robert u. Coonts head.
ed the delegation of the Navy per.
sonnet - :
Services were conducted by Chap.
lain Z. w. Scott, U. S. n. -.
Pallbearers were Rear Admirals w
I. Rodgers. Thomas Snowden; r.. 3
Griffin and Joseph Strauss, Capt
George w. Rock and ]. B. Weiss o,
Detroit, Mich.
Interment was In Arlington Ma.
tional cemetery.
Mrs. Winterhalter died Monday a,
the family apartments in the Ward
man Park Hotel. Before her mar
riage to Admiral winterhalter the
was internationally known as Helen
Dauvray, actress. "'2f<-
Admiral Winterhaltsr died three
ana q half years ago. With Admiral
Minterhalter. representing the United
states government at the coronation
OF the Japanese mikado. she attended
and participated In those elaborate
omcial honors by tho Japanese Of
hcials and was presented with a
large number Of. valuable gifts
This collection of Japanese art works
Is. 1t is understood, to be presented
to the National Museum.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

period Of ovefproduction, In the oil
industry would end by the middle sf
1894, adding that .'men in whom !
have every confidence believed that
by that time the present surplus will
be met by consumption He declared
the government should have no difh-
Guilty TOR = Reasonable number OF
years" in obtaining Oil in the open
market for storage a. reserves. II It
was willing to pay the price de-
manded." Development of the re-
serves by the government. he said,
would cost 1t more than . private
would have to be expended without
return. whereas the company would
be turning lover it's money. rapidly
during the operation. 81 = -
Evening star., 1923-12-06
LAUDS CATHEDRAL
AS U. S. INSPIRATION
Bishop Freeman Tells Guild Of
Need for Completion, of Epis-
oopal Structure.

In an address before the MEM
bers Of the Bishops Guild meet
ing yesterday IN st. johns parish
house. Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of ofswashinkton. endeavored 70
impress his listeners with the inn
portance of finishing the Episcopal
Cathedral now under construction
on Cathedral Heights. He declared
that It's completion is not only i'm
portant to the church itself. but to
the entire nation and TO mankind
In general. -"
what that. building Will mean to
man in tho way OF Inspiration should
be fully appreciated by ALL" Bishop
Freeman said. Besides its archi-
Evening star., 1923-12-06
G0MPERs FOR NEW RULES.
Labor Chief Rejoices at Victory
by House Insurrents..

American Federation of Labor. In q
statement last night -rejoiced" over
the victory that has BEEN won, over
obsolete rules in the House OF
Representatives" --t Z: &s-,t -
Il hope, he said. this Is but. the
forerunner of further successes for
constructive measures In tho House
and also in the Senate There IL no
doubt that the men who have. made
the fight for more democratic rules
represent in general the spirit OF the
masses of our people in regard to
needed legislative measures"