davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
PONDELt, 25. CERvNA,s le2I
PAMETI CESKEHO PACA
-NINIHO.

Prveho cervence 1906 osla-
viii v Jincich u Horovic pamat
ku steho vyroci naroZenin slav
neho sveho rodaka Josefa Sla.
vika (narodil Sc v Jincich 26.
bfezna 1906, zemrel Pesti
80. kv1tna 1888 - pripadlo
tedy prave ma tyto dny 80. W.
roci nmrti ceskeho Paganini-
no, jehoz hrob jew Pesti.
Byla to tehdy vyznamna a
jimava slavnost. V niz< vzpomi-
nalo Sc tohoto vynikajiciho
houslisty, 0 nemz jiz V prvnich
pocatcich jeho hudebniho w
vote pristi slavy psalo sc s
obdivem, uznanim a nadsenim.
Posudky 0 jeho talentu a ie-
no hfe, pine virtuosity, vyzni-
valy vzdy plnou chvalou "a 5e-
den z videnskych hudebnich
kritikl napsal 0 mem +. 1927
mimo jine toto:
"Jeho zvlastnost pri hrani V
tom zalezeti Sc IDA, ably tax
hral, by po mem zadny jiny u
melec tax hrati mcdowell.
ze j tklive hrati dovede, pre-
svedcili jsme sc 2 uvodu k va
riacim. Ale Slavik chce lzas
yzbudit toho sc mu dostava
v pine mire. Puvodnost jeho
jest nyni rozsahlem oboru hu
debnim tax ridka, re zasluhu
je vsi ucty." a kritik pc zasll
re dolozil uznanim, re ie pu
vodni.
Zaznamenalo Sc take, re od
seznameni Sc $ Paganinim "a
Cla vrcholna doba jeho velke
no hudebniho rozvoje a rokl
1882 .uznala kritika hudebn
cizinN re ~snal vavrin Sc skran
Paganiniho.
" jemnosti a citlivosti hr,
pry Sc Slavik virtuosite PaGa
ninimu uplne vyrovnal. me
chanicke zruGnosti bvl nedos;
zitelny a proto dobyval prime
uznani a slavy.
Slavlk byl vynikajicim ces
kym virtuosem ma housle, kite
ry zrodil Sc ma ceskem venko
ve. u jehoz umeni slo celym sv,
tenn a .jeiz siroko zvali ceskyn
Paganinim.
Chndy synek ucitelhv. prost
vychovany We ve.nkovske, ma
lie ,skole, pfinesl 81 hudbu d'
vinku. Ma prazske konservato
ri'pak pod vedenim prof. Bedi
v. Pixize yyspel neobycejn,
vysp6ly hudebni talent, jen;
potfeboval slyseti jen velikeh,
Paganiniho, aby uplne a cell
vnikl We yelke tajemstvi .jeh,
virtuosity, ably pro sluchu osve
jill 81 jeho bohaty repertoir
.jak svedci zvonkove rondo"
jejz j. Slavik .po jedinem jel
poelechnuti dovedl 81 nacisto
cele partitufe spravne zachy
titi q napsati k dalsi produkci
Paganini seznav Slavika, pin
nznal virtuQsitu a techniku je
no, jez namnoze iej sama pf
yySovala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

NAL rozkazane, nasil nohavice
i pre- svatych).. Pan farar dal
krajcirovi cely kus latky, ably
mu usil nohavice. Nohavce ma
~ byt' hotove ma vsetkych sva
tych. Krajcir prisllbil a tesil
sa, ze dostal tax mnoho pra-
ce, ponevac on rozumel, z to-
no celeho kusa ma nasit' noha-
vic pre- vsetkych svatych. Ked'
pan farar odisiel, hned sa dial
do prace. Wal cely ten .kruh
latky nastrihal nohavic roz-
nej vel'kosti a S chut'o dial sa
do sitia. Ma stanoveny cas- pri-
siel pan farar pre- nohavice.
KrajGir doniesol nohavic celu
hrbu, ably 81 pan farar vybral,
ktore mu budl pasovat' ostat
ne re Dudu pre- svatych, pOdla
toho jako ktore komu budd pa
sovat'. Ked' pan farar videl til
cell hrbu nohavic z jeho latky,
chytil sa "a hlavu a skriknul;
"A pre- pan -Boha, co ste to u.
robil?" - "Ano, ano," skoci1
mu do reci krajclr, 81 pre- Pa.
Paha Boha som urobil. Her
tam tie nejvacsie sd pre- Pana
Boha, lebos on je najvacsi, tic
kus mensie sl pro vas a. tie o.
statne pre- vsetkych svatych.'
ozNAMoVANl'lfi II N: ] I 'a'3VETU'' =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

OOANOtA&S III AONSSN4A@0AAy uCAA
Jelly ku Praze tfi zebfinove vo-
zy, huste obsazene lidmi. Ma
oamdesate sv6dki vezlo sc n
|Nymburka do .Prahy k zemske
mu soudu.
Po mnohych prltazich od-
kladech polozili sudcove zem-
sti posledni .sond s .radou mesta
Nymburka a Adamem Kuch-
itou ma den sy. Martina.
Mic neteSila sv6dki daleka
costa V pochmurny den, tfeba
/ jim byla slibena odmena. Ne
luzili pohodli ma hrubych Nvo-
zech, cele telo bolefo - a Pra-
ha byla dosud daleko pred nj
mi v mlhach.
Ma predinm voze sedela mi
chana spole6nost muz1 zen a
hlavni slovo mel Jan z Pekelce.
Klacikovi poslouzilo stesti. Jak
slczen byl Kuchta 2 .lfadu ry-
chtarskeho, vratil sc Jan domi
a stal Sc hrdinou dine. Vzdyt'
Sc obetoval a take trp6l "a u
muceneho Dimitrije Sangusku.
lVina jeho Sc smazala a matt
ho vzala ma milost. Sestra
Vratinka Sc provdala a ma Pc
keilci hospodaril Jan S Dudou,
Bylo hezke, ze Sc nezfekl sve
oddane mile.
Kuchtovi nezapomnel, CO
mu ucinil "a .prikofi, a povedel
Liz drive, jak rychtaf radil v
Livove hospode ma Lyse.
"Hrisny mech mel hledeti
ljelit, a klobasd," vykladal Jan.
I"Zabak Sc nadymal, az pukl. "
"Cerna Madona no zkazila a
inebyti mne, mela by jeste ne
!koho ma svedomi," povedela
Duda vedle 2 tlacila Sc k Jano-
Ivi. "Patfi svodnice take pred
|soud."
| "Nerad ma krvavou udalost
Ivzpominam," stezoval 81 sen
Iker Kopecky, "a pred soudem
mann znova .punfdat, jak nelid-
|sky zmafili ukrutnici mlady,
krasny zivot -? Kuchtovi to
k ulehceni nebude."
i "Jako vsecka svedectvi!'-
lmluvila Slava Senkefka. "Te-
ISL Sc, ze Sc no polsky kral
|ujme! Sedal v posledni dob6
Il mas v senku .jako bez ducha
Ipc nemoci a nafikal: Nam kla.
ni Il srdce, zhofkl mi zivot-'
Holcice, V sube zachumlena
Istrilela ocima.
Svymi slovy vywolala skodo'
llibe poznamky, nikdo .Kuchty
Inelitoval.
''lnu, lidicky, neni to mala
Iranav vzdychla soucitne jedi.
ma Marta Myslikova. "Jak by
Ivysoko, tax je nyni hluboko
"Cerna Madonna" chodi sveten
a roznaSi jeho hanbu i"
Ma druhem voze sedeli kon.
'lsele a mnoho feci nevedli; lie.
eel Jim vlastni osud ma srdci
Nevedeli, zda Sc vratf domd
ci nepujdou-li do Cerne .v9ze
lZvlaste Nosek a Bocan sedel
1jako zafezani. Jan kdyz vi7
hodne poskocil, ulevovali s
ljadrnym zaklenim.
i Primas Trebicky a Wit Teplc
naslouchali radam zkuseneht
, !advokata Jeronyma Kanturka
!jak mali pred soudem mluviti
Ia to Ma tfetfm voze byle
icestou hodne veselo. Sed9li i
n6m obecni sluzebnici, pisaTi
Iponocni, servus, bifici $ MIN
nekolik femeslnfkd. Dlcuhot
chvfli kratili 81 zp6vem trun.
,lkem. Skoro kazde zajezdn'
,.ihospody zastavili a bylo jim
!, jlhostejno, jak ortel padne.
!; Adam Kuchta tinil vse MOI.
inc, ably Sc udrzel mad vodou
.lNejdfive pro nemoc zadal "a
lodklad. Jak lhnta prosla, O
, bratil Sc k rytffi TrGkovi ma
Wells "a piatelskou pomoc.sfU,
i, rozeny pan mu .hrube, vzkazal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
importovaneho sotyse
.TVARY':

Site IVORY, xlox xlkovs -
fekty, ers4pdinovs lin
6, serssRdin.: smsnSsty,
zivatky, !, organdin. .isr-
.Py, . ierpy : litek, vzo
ry. szdohene knofliley j
modely 5 ozdobnyrni
kapsami. ..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
RAR,Y:

sVkusnS kostkoxane o.
fekty, modr6 shn5ds,
derns, szelenS, Serypine
= tlevandulovs. sNelko-'
,,ti pro, leny,, IS * -.
PRO .dixlfy l6 80, pro
ssilnsjsi ,xeny "A AZ 81.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
Near 10th Street and
Colorado Avenue
Price, $21,OOO.OO
For Quick Sale
Near END and Mass. Ave.
Price, $18,O0O.0O

A real good house located in
a residential section second to
none in Washington. The
house is thoroughly modern, has
ten large rooms and two baths,
hot-water heat, electric lights,
first floor kitchen and a two
car garage. Owner will give i'm
mediate possession.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
UNIT HOUSE SOLVES
BUILDING PROBLEMS
Original Plans Provide for Adding
to Home When
Desired.

The unit house is a home that is
has the money to build it or as the
size of the family increases. One OF
the principal objections to the small
bungalow is that sooner or later the
occupants will want more space and
then will be compelled to sell and
purchase a larger home.
The unit house solves this problem,
for additional units may be built on
as required. and the house will still
look attractive after the addition of
each unit. The original plan provides
FOR units at minimum of cost. No
heating or plumbing fixtures need be
moved, for in these matters the first
unit anticipates the addition of
others. This kind of a house is so
built that the first section is large
enough for a small family. Each of
the rooms are large. there is full
basement. and complete equipment
of heating, plumbing and lighting de-
vices.
The cost of the first unit will be
only two-thirds of the complete house
Thus. if the complete house costs
around $4,000. the first unit would
cost in the neighborhood of s3.500.
This reduction in the first cost Of a
llouSGH HOUlt Will MAKE II possible
for thousands of families to leave
rented apartments and begin living in
their own homes.
Under this plan the owner of Il
good lot can have the entire home
financed and his monthly payments
would not be more than the rent of
of an apartment with the same num-
ber of rooms.
In addition. he would be paying off
part the principle and would have at the
same time larger rooms. with a gar
den and yard. The unit house is
planned so that there will be no
waste in material when new units are
added
Evening star., 1923-04-14

bath. with hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights.
1925 Quebec street northwest, sold
for Thomas A. jameson to Mrs. Kath-
Of six rooms and bath and modern
improvements.
1906 Brandywine street northwest.
purchased by John Fl. and Lucy p.
Seavers from Allen G. Minnix; a de-
tached hollow tile and frame resi-
dence.
5549 Illinois avenue, sold for w. r.
Van Horn to p. q. Mande1l; a bust
ness property containing stores and
apartments. located on the corner of
Illinois avenue and Longfellow street.
1913 l. street northwest, sold for
Mary A. Mangan to a local investor;
a downtown business property.
sos Decatur street northwest, sold
for Morris Cafritz to Malcolm NJ
Grieve: six-room and bath brick
residence.
1894 Huntington street northwest
purchased by George e. Tolman from
Eugene A. Schmidt; a new detached
frame residence, in Chevy Chase, ID. 4,
$40 Shepherd street, sold for Mrs
A. j. Beardsley to John {. and Luclle
S. Bell; a six-room and bath brick
dwelling in Petworth.
1116 5th street northwest, bought
by Dora X. Blanken from Ralph ID
and Isaphene NJ. keadle; a nine-room
and bath brick dwelling. with modern
heating and lighting equipment.
sold for Z. r. Woodson to Frank y
Justice. a residence in Siteenth Street
Heights, just east Of the reservoir.
1917 Taylor street northwest, pur-
chased by Ethel ID. Barker from
Charles NJ. WallingSford: a new brick
residence containing eight rooms and
bath and modern improvements
Evening star., 1923-04-14
believe EXPLORER
CAUGHT IN STORM
Dispatches From Home Indicate
Capt. Amundsen in Difficulty
on Preliminary Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska. April 14.-Reports
received here lead to the BELIEF that
Capt Roald Amundsen faces a severe
storm today on a dog team journey
that he started yesterday, prelimin-
airy to proposed flight over the
North Polerin June.
Capt. Amundsen, who left Seattle
at the head of an expedition last
June in the exploration ship Maud
and went to Wainwright on the Arc
tic ocean, 500 miles north OF here, In
August. with Lieut.. Oskar Omdal, his
aviator, expected it to take him
month to return to his camp after
passing the winter here.
Taking off from Wainwright or
from Cape Barrow, which is seventy
five miles northeast of Wainwright
Capt Amundsen and Lieut.. Omdal
hope to make a swift journey above
the pole and to land in the Spitzberg,
en- Islands in the Arctic ocean oou
miles north of Norway.
Cant Amundseu has provided in
struments for making scientihc OBJ
servations on the flight, ana the
plane has been cared Tor win dallS
and meticulous. attention by Lieut.
Omdal at the camp In Wainwright
which was made after the Maud had
been left in the hope that she would
drift across the Pole in the Ice.
The transfer from the Maud TO the
schooner G. :. Holmes. when carried
Capt Amundsen and Lieut.. Omdal to
Wainwrir.ht. was made off Point
Hope. When last reported the Maud
was in the ice 200 miles north by
northeast of Wrangell Island.
For his flight Capt. Amundsen
wban tho sun shines twenty-four
hours a day in the Arctic regions
He hopes to hop off between June 20
and IS.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
$225, 1000 BUSINESS
REPORTED IN WEEK
Labor Cost Increase Create:
Heavy Demand for Homes,
Say Realtors.

Recent increases In cost of labor
and the consequent upward trend of
realty prices is resulting in a heavy
demand for homes, according to Will
ham h. Hartung & Company.
The firm reports fifteen sales in
Volving properties totaling in value
approximately $225.OOO.
The properties sold and details of
the transactions follows:
746 street northwest. sold for
douglass Bulloch to Mrs. Virginia S.
Peters; brick residence containing
ten rooms, hot-water heat and cleo
tflc nights; purchased for a home
inlrty-tWo- acre tract between Chain
Drldge and Ridge road. sold for Ella
T.. browning to W. c. and a. ". Miller
z5o6 y street, purchased by c. f.
GreVenberg from Judson S. Mason: a
colonial residence in Georgetown,
containing ten rooms and bath and
modern improvements.
1925 Varnum street northwest, sold
Tor Jacob b. Shapiro to Arthur V.
Steinkraus; Il new brick residence of
eight rooms and two baths. with
many features
3426 18th street northwest pur-
chased by Catherine e. Hayes from
william :. MinniX: a semi detached.
corner residence Of nine rooms and
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BETTER HOME DISPLAY
BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST

BALTIMORE, April 14.-The "Bet-
ter Homes and Building Exposition"
which will be held at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory during the week of
April 23, under auspices Of the Real
Estate Board. is expected to be the
greatest affair of it's kind ever staged
in this section of the country.
There have. arrived in Baltimore
already three carloads of scenery and
electric equipment, representing an
expenditure of more than S25,000
"Setups" for 500 white enamel booths
IRE also here and these will be placed
in position early in the week
Many novel displays will be fea-
tured by business and professional
men and women here as part of their
exhibits. One Of these will be two
story brick dwelling, which will. be
erected at a cost of $4,000. Another
will be a day nursery for children,
while the Baltimore office of a large
insurance corporation will give a
big public health show and exhibit.
The scenic decorations for the ex-
position have already cost the Real
Estate Board thousands of dollars
and will be the most colorful ever
seen in the armory. it is said
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BUILDING PROGRAM
OF WEEK $1,65|,01O
Wardman Apartments on
Connecticut Avenue Larg-
est Operation Approved.
MANY OTHER PERMITS
Small Homes Planned for All
Parts of the
City.

Euildings estimated to cost Sl,651,-
Quo were provided for in the list of
construction permits issued this week
BY the office of the municipal building
Inspector.
The largest operation receiving OFF,
cial approval was that of Harry
Wardman. on Connecticut avenue at
Jewett street. This is one of group
of large four-story apartment houses
Ahich Mr.. Wardman is erecting on
the west side of the avenue and eX-
tending from Cathedral avenue to the
klingle bridge.
other permits follow:
Paul Himmelfarb. to build. 45-4o
Florida avenue northeast: cost, $1,000.
L. f Aydt. to build, 5l25 Galena
street northwest: cost, $1,000.
W. u. Sterrett. to build homes.
35O1, 35O3 and GJ05 Rodman street;
cost. $4,000.
Wardman Construction Company, to
build apartment Cfour stories). Con
necticut avenue and Jewett street; cost,
$3.50. .O00
l.. r. Brenninger & Sons, to build.
1916 Buchanan street: cost, sl2.O0O.
Wallingford & Connor, to build six
houses. 4100-4l10 14th street; cost,
100000.
Morris Cafrtz. to build twelve houses,
4s10-4632 Kansas avenue: cost. SiS,oo0.
Morris Cafritz, to build seventeen
houses. 7l0-720 Decatur street, 2-lo
Sherman circle. 1880 Illinois avenue
and 115 Crittenden street.
T., B. Harry, to build, 1893 RIVER
road: cost. $4,000.
A. Bohannon. to build storage build
ing. 925 Golden alley southwest; cost,
$4,000.
J. W. Knight. to repair. sos 10th
street: cost, $1,000.
l.. +. Crooman and others. to build
1910 Hamilton street; cost. Sl5.O0o.
II. r. Howenstein. to build, 500 L
street northeast; cost, $4,000
v NJ. Prescott, to build four houses,
S11-S17 Euclid street; cost, S22,Ooo.
H. r. HowenStein, to build. 1913 ken
tucky avenue southeast; cost. $6,ooo.
H. L. HowenStein. to build SIX
houses. 1S21-1S31 Monroe street
northeast: cost, 100000.
NJ l.. Clifford. to build. 1901 18th
street: cost, $4,000.
w. \. Dunigan, to build flNe houses
49ol-4909 9th street; cost. 100000.
q. Spano. to build. 5321 Connecticut
avenue; cost. $4,000.
Il. c. Riddick. 10 build, Ais 18th
street; cost. $4,000.
l.. II. Brodie, 10 build, 560l Sjd
street: cost, $4,000.
T. FugazZi. to repair, Sf7 Cpshur
street: cost, $4,000.
w. II. White. jr.. to build, 1910 2ith
street; cost, $2S.000.
c. Is. Carpenter. to build. 1873 Law
renee street northeast: cost $500.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
7s SEIZED IN DRUG RAID.

Pv the ASsociatnd Press.
PARIS. April 14-Seventy- eight men
and women, among whom were nine
doctors and six druggists, appeared in
the Paris police courts yesterday on
charges of selling, procuring or using
coca inc The roundup was the largest
Paris ever has seen i'll connection with
the narcotic crusade.
The doctors were accused Of issuing
countless prescriptions for cocaine and
the druggists with filing the prescrip-
lions. The remainder of those on trial
Were alleged TO he common drug addicts.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

THIS is A GOOD HOUSE
built of the best materials and
in splendid condition. 1t is de-
tached, with lot 60xl20, and has
ten rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electric lights, splendid
garage, and an abundance of
shade trees, flowers and shrub
berry. Can be sold on attrac-
tive terms.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Approximately 100000 farms i'll
the United States are owned and titled
by negroes.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
DR.. KOBER TOGET
RARE c. j. DEGREE
Doctor of Letters to Be Con.
ferred at 124th Commence
ment Monday.

Georgetown University will honor
medical school for the last thirty-two
years, by comforting on him the de-
gree of doctor of letters at the 124th
commencement exercises Monday. The
degree Of doctor Of letters has been
awarded only a few times in the his
tory of the university.
The commencement will mark the
golden jubilee" anniversary of DR..
Kober's graduation from the George
town Medical School. He has long
been identified with the public spirit
of Washington through his activities
in the board of charities. his connec-
tions with the Children's Hospital, the
Washington Asylum Hospital and the
movement to erect better homes.
Honor Former Teacher.
commencement week at Georgetown
will begin tonight at the law school,
when exercises marking the found5 !
ing of the Ashley Mulgroye Gould
chair of contracts will be held. The
occasion will be a tribute from
Georgetown to the memory of the
late Justice Gould of the District Su-
preme Court, for many years a mem
ber of the law faculty and grad
uate of the school.
]. Harry Covington, former justice
of the District Supreme Court, will
make the dedication address, and ad-
dresses also will be made by Presi-
dent Creeden and George Z. Hamil-
ton, dean of the law school. Regular
"class day" exercises will be held by
the senior class, of which A. j. Kane
is president. At these exercises the
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. S. j., ma
tional chairman of the Georgetown
Endowment Association, will present
to the senior class a certificate as
one of the builders of greater
Georgetown" in recognition of the
law students contribution of nearly
$4,000 to the endowment fund.
Class Day Exercises.
Tomorrow night the class day eX
ercises of the other schools of the
university will be held on the Hill
top. The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by Rev. Ignatius w.
Cox, S. j., of Fordham College, Sun
day morning, and that evening the
school of foreign service will award
certificates to forty students COM
pleting the course. James A. Farrell.
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, and the Persian minister
will be the speakers.
The commencement exercises. when
nearly 400 students will be given di-
plomas, will be held Monday after
noon at AIS o'clock. James A. Emery
general counsel for the National
Manufacturers Association, will make
the address to the graduates.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
OPENS DINNER SERIES.
Mrs. Ella d. Lewis to Preside al
Woman's CITY Club.

Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis will be toast
master next Wednesday evening at
the first of a series OF subscription
and professional section of the Wom-
ems City Club. The chairman of this
section, Judge Mary OToole. will out
line the plans for the section for the
coming year.
The speakers, each a specialist in
her line. will include Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher. on Developing the
Educational Value of the Moving Pic
ture"; Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar. on Bet
ter Homes in America" and Mrs.
Ethel l.. Ward, on "A Better Wash
ington and How We Can Boost For
It." The musical program will be in
charge of Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Wat
son. Reservations will be limited to
100.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
REPRESENT PEN WOMEN.
Delegates in New York Attending
Congress on Moving Pictures.

The District of Columbia Branch
of the League of American Pen Wom-
en- will be represented at the First
International Congress of Motion Pic
ture Arts, now being held at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel. in New York, by
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. newly
elected president of the organization;
Mrs. Eugene Peters. DIR. Roy McAfee
and Miss Laura Thornburg These
delegates left for New York on Wed
nesday.
The purpose of the congress, which
is being held under the auspices of
the Authors League of America. Inc.
in cooperation with Adolph Zukor
and Jesse l.. Lasky of the Famous
ulate a set of principles for the ar
tistic development of the motion pic
ture.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
LIEUT.. w. G. MOORE DEAD.
Retired Naval officer, Long Ill,
succumbs to Paralysis.

Lieut.. William Graves Moore, U. s.
n, retired, died Wednesday morning
at the United States Naval Hospital
in this city, following illness of two
years. He suffered stroke of paraly-
sis some time ago, which was the
cause Of his death. The funeral was
held this morning at the mortuary
chapel of the w. II. Scott undertak ing
esta ablishment, 400 Sth street south
east, at IL o'clock. The interment
was at Arlington national cemetery.
with Masonic honors, under the aus
pices of Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A.
A. M. of which Lieut.. Moore was a
member Military honors were ac-
corded at the interment. Z
Lieut.. Moore was a native of Peters,
burg, Va, where he was born May Z,
1869. He entered the United States
Navy in 1894 and saw service until
his retirement March %. 1922. Five
years ago he married Miss Sue Die
BILE of Petersburg. Va, who, with
one daughter, Dorothy Moore, sur
wives him.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
so D. C. EMPLOYEES GET
INCREASE IN RATE OF PAY
Workers in City Refuse Division
Advanced From $2.SS to
$3.O4 Per Day.

Fifty per diem employees of the city
refuse division have been given an
increase of 16 cents a day, it wa,
learned today from Morris Hacker,
supervisor. Their rate was advanced
from sass to S3.04 per day.
The white and colored branches of
the City Employees Association met
at the o Street Armory last night to
consider resigning their District jobs
unless a. general revision of the per
diem wage scale is made.
Frank j. Bresnahan, president of
the association. stated today that the
men deferred action for two weeks.
Mr.. Hacker explained this morning
that the increase given some of his
drivers and stablemen did not require
q change in the scale fixed by the
wage board. Even with this increase,
he said, these men are still within the
maximum fixed by the wage board.
Department heads have authority to
vary the pay of their men between
the minimum and maximum.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
CHANTERS HONOR K. OF C.
Shriners Entertain at Carroll Hall,
Appreciation of Courtesies.

More than 500 Knights of Columbus,
their families and friends were enter
tained last night at Carroll Hall by
Zig Temple of Des Moines, Iowa The
concert was given in appreciation of
the members of the knights of CO.
lumbus who turned over the building
during the Shrine convention to the
patrol of the Des Moines temple.
The concert was well rendered and
Noble c. A. Weaver of the patrol
thanked the knights of Columbus for
the various courteses they had ex-
tended the ShrinerS. George O'Con-
nor replied to Noble Weaver's address
and stated that the entire fraternity
welcomed the Shrine to Washington
and was glad to cooperate.