davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-17

CaulifOwer and Cabbage
for sale. N. d. State Peni-
Tertiary.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Tales Of Well Known Folk 4
In Social and Official Life
Provost Marshal of British Army Leaves Wash
ington After Brief Visit to Study Police
System

lives on the battlefelds. At the time
the veteran carrier pigeons arriy ed
from the battlefields of Europe and
were given honorable quarters in
Fort Myer. there was some talk OF
perpetuating their memorable serv-
ices In bronze, but this movement
remains quieScent.
London placed her crusade for the
dumb heroes in the hands of her
school children, and their pennies and
those which they solicited from
others made the cenotaph possible.
Children were the guests of honor
when the monument was unveiled and
the military in charge of the unveil-
ing saluted them in regular fashion
and prepared place for the little
tolks ITO march through the crowd.
Those thousands of annual visitors
to the grave Of the unknown soldier
at Arlington. and especially the great
crowds which Will gather on Derora-
tion day. cannot fail to admire the
conditions that hold there and some
may compare them with those exist
ing year ago: Now a barrier of
evergreens separates the enclosure
from the, driveways in both drec-
ttons and those who come awheel
must, as is entirely proper. aligkt
and approach the tomb on foot.
There is a guardian of the law
lowering nearby and the atmo-
sphere of solemnity and reverence
which cling to. such a spot envelops
1t now and Is preserved at all hours
of the day. For this wholesome
change credit must be given to Mrs
Robert Nelson Stanfield. wife of the
senator from Oregon, though several
others / ave attempted to take over
the suggestion as their own Visit
ing the tomb of the nameleSs soldier
in April. 1922, with some western
friends. Mrs. Stanfield found a merry
throng nearby eating peanuts and.
scattering the shells all about, while
motor cars were drawn thick about
the spot E.
She wrote at once to the proper
authorities at \the War Department
Suggesting the barrier of evergreens,
and she hoped at the time to furnish
some plants indigenous to Oregon, its
wild grape for instance the tiny Bios
som of which is the state flower
ish here. so Mrs. Stanf1eld selected
dwarf cedar. spruce and lick. The
change thus wrought is marvellous
and though only brief sojourner In
official Washington, the wife of the
Oregon senator can be congratulated
on having wrought something of
lasting and substantial benefit to the
community.
Washingtonians have accepted the
splendid vision of the amphitheater
at Arlington as they accept the
beauty of the city as a whole and
in its. individual parts. but it Is
gratifying to know that already
paintings and photos of this mar
Evening star., 1923-05-27

would feel more ut home. That
shaded walk along the river known
through generations as Cours la
Refine. and where 20 many lovers
have pledged their troth and where
Marie Antoinnette Is said to have
wandered so often In her lonely days
as Dauphiness of France. has bios
somed out as Cours Albert 1.
Avenues which branch of from the
Bofs du Boulogne has been broken
into sections to honor heroes of the
late war and the stranger walks or
rides from sectionsl which hitherto
bore names sacred in French litera-
ture. such a Jean Jacques Rousseau.
Balzac and others as famous. into
avenues Clemenceau. Foch and Joffre.
Former President Ppincare has been
given a clip out of what was Avenue
Raspail, and lesser heroes are getting
a. slice Of the honors of street nomen-
clature. Paris has, however. thought
a second time over rechristening
Avenue de Trocaddro into Avenue
President Wilson. NOR has any share
of the renamed streets been assigned
Deditionary forces But Americans
have no grievance over this. What
they object to is that they believed
they knew their Paris and now they
find all is different.
Another most important hostess in
T.
Sam Is Nine. Justin de Selves, wife
of the recently elected president of
the French senate and therefore
second lady Of the, land. who was
Miss Mary Garrison of New York. M
de Selves Is likewise chairman or
president of the senate committee in
foreign affairs, an official of the
loftiest Importance i'm French legis-
latiye life. For the corresponding
position in the american Senate
brings no such weight of RESPONSE
bility. this being shouldered by the
Secretary of state. who is directly in
touch with the chief Iexecutive.
NJ. de. Selves is the nephew and
close student of that veteran states
man. NJ. Charles de- Freycinet, who
had held cabinet posts for more than
half century and who at the age of
ninety. Is the nestor of French
politics. The president Of the French
senate has spent much time in this
country and met and married his wife
some thirty-odd years ago while
visiting New York. He has pro-
nounced sympathy with the United
States and comprehends its tradi-
tions and aspirations more thoroughly
Evening star., 1923-05-27

sia- But she now expends her en-
ergy aiding the labor party, which
she deems the salvation OF England,
and to her persuasive tongue and ac-
bers of the commons who represent
labor interests owe their present
posts.
member of the high world of fashion
IN London who has made 1t plain
that In the present condition of the
world 1t Is no longer good form for
women to fit about as pretty butter
nies. The duchess has become the
mead OF a vast lace establishment. in
which the native products Of England,
scotland and Wales are shown under
the most artistic guise, and in which
everything made of lace may be or
dered direct from the looms.
Twice a week all the. lovely dam
sells OF Mayfair place themselves at
the disposal of the duchess either as
mannikins or as mattresses in the ad-
Jacent tea shops, where dainties are
soid Tor the benefit of the lace
makers. Some of the very old lace
or the middle shires Is being re-
vived under the campaign of the
duchess. and in consequence much
rural unemployment is relieved.
That beautiful old Nottingham lace
made on hand looms and which diff
aoiS 81 vastly from that taWdry ma
chine stun which claims the name
today Is now to be purchased at first
hand instead of awaiting ones
chance at auction. as the case has
peen for more than a century past.
The great mills at Nottingham
still turn out lace by the gross, and
usually for curtains and spreads, but
hundreds of cottagers along the
Trent have gotten out the looms
which belonged to their great-great-
grandmothers and looked up the
formula. which has been preserved as
part of the family heritage Honiton
of the finest sort was made by order
Of the Duchess of Portland for some
OF the negliges and lingerie which
formed part OF the trousseau Of the
Duchess of York
Paris Is filled with Americans who
are enjoying all the sporting events
at the various tracks and the numer-
Gus al fresco parties given on the
river and in the Bois du Boulogne.
But universally comes the complaint.
that II the municipal council of Paris
had shown its patriotism in some
other way than in changing the
names of the streets. the visitors
Evening star., 1923-05-27

The provost marshal of the British
army, Sir William Norwood. who,
with Sir John Henry, arrived in New
York to attend the police congress.
held early this month. after brief
visit In Washington has departed
westward to examine the methods
employed in Chicago and other great
cities. Sir William Norwood is a
friend of many years of the British
ambassador, and both served on the
hoard which solved the problem OF
protecting London during the days
of the air raids.
The provost marshal comes OF a
Sussex family and entered the regu-
lar army. and was a daahing officer
or the lancers during the Boer war.
He saw many hard years OF Indian
s6rvice and in token wears whole
ssring of medals and ribbons At the
outbreak of the world war he was
drputy provost marshal. but was soon
raiaed to the highest rank and given
charge of the army in Belgium and
France. Later he returned to London
to conduct operations from home.
His visit to Washington was so
short that Sir Auckland Geddes had
no opportunity to entertain his
friend formally. Sir william has
figured SO often in !. the rhotoS OF
American officers and soldiers when
military honors were bestowed that
he is quite as familiar as Gen. Haig
or Gen. Bing or any of the field COM
manders associated with the allied
army. Sir William now occupies the
historic quarters at Scotland Yard.
than which no spot of London has
ever been more frequently described
in fact and fiction Rnt he will soon
remove his office to New Scotland
Yard, which has been built in the
park surrounding Westminster Abbey
and the houses of parliament.
The British Royal Society for. the.
prevention of cruelty to animals has
Just erected a Cenotaph in Hyde Park.
London, to the dumb heroes Of the.
war. The splendid dogs that gall
lantly went down under the enemv'S
fire, the carrier pigeons, without the
aid of which the fatalities would have
mounted appreciably higher; the
patient horses and lowly mules, all
share in the glory of having served
their masters well and thus deserve.
we'll of their country.
The cenotaph cost $4,000, and is a
noble monument and has been park ed
In the most painstaking way For
besides the dogs, pigeons. horses.
and other animal heroes, full credit
Is given the birds and the field mice,
which discovered poison gas long be-
lore the human intelligence could To-
cate II. and thus saved so many
Evening star., 1923-05-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, C.,

6ny apuilding are becoming fa-
4 {H.af - every part OF the artistic
world 3phn Kabers exquisite pic
tues tof the amphitheater by moon
light AVE worthy of a place beside
tie Celebrated classic temples of the
world. hnd with the silvery CLEAN
touching the winding stairs. and the
Doftc Sporticos 1t seems like old
Greece ig1its mellowest days with d
sky as bfue. and cloudless.
Mr., K3pel catchessthe pure classic
ideal more perfectly than the ma
1ority of the painters. though some
hne views of this memorable struc-
ture have been placed on canvas by
hungarian, Polish and Lithuanian
ton during the past year: Looking
through the colonnade at the rows
of graves. and beyond the dark
shadows of the forest trees. is found
a mortuary picture which Is difficult
play bend of the river and
shadowy outline of the city in q
hazy background.
Artistically the point of interest
for artists has shifted from the
Washington Monument, the Capitol
dome and the south veranda of the
White House to the Lincoln Me-
mortal. the various vistas at Airing
ton and the garden plots which. deck
the river front along the speedway.
At the moment the Ghent azaleas are
in full flower for more than a quar-
ter of mile there, and Baron de
Cartier, the Belgian ambassador, has
been bringing friends to view them
with as deep pride as M. Hanihara a
few weeks ago brought them to see
the cherry blossoms.
Lady Warwick, who is we'll known
in Washington and New York society,
has IN aSnnnSad the la
bor cause as fervently as she for
merly did equal rights for women.
1t was in behalf of the militant suf-
fragists that she came to Washing
ton some twelve years ago and was
for a fortnight the guest of Mrs.
John b. Henderson at Boundary Cas-
tie. Incidentally, she made point
famous Warwick Castle. which the
present earl found beyond his means
to maintain. In this venture she was
just as successful as in gaining re-
cruits for the militants.
In the past month Lady Warwick
has presented a handsome recreation
home, Easton Lodge, near Dunmore,
in Essex. for the chiefs of the labor
party in the British parliament. that
they may have a convenient spot
close by London in which to spend
week ends. to golf. play tennis, fish.
swim or ramble in the fine open
country. About one hundred may be
cared for at the lodge and in the
cottages adjacent, and the labor dele
gates take advantage of their patron.
esS' generosity whenever possible.
Once on a time a power in the fash
ionable world of London. Lady War
wick some years ago turned her back
on the frivols and for a time coquet-
ed extensively with socialism, and
even visited the soviet chiefs of Rus
Evening star., 1923-05-27

than the average French publicist.
Nine. de Selves comes of the old
and aristocratic family of Garrisons
established In the islands of the Hud-
son for nearly two hundred years.
She presides with distinguished sue
cess over a handsome old palace
which is the official seat of her hus-
bands office and which Is in older
Paris just off Faubourg San Antoine.
AS the French congress LIS sitting she
has been entertaining at many brill
liant fetes.
1t is doubtful If. New York. which
Is becoming celebrated for colorful
street pageants. ever witnessed any
thing approaching the fair held last
week on 9Th avenue opposite the
main entrance of Central Park for
the benefit of the Association for
Crippled Children. The weather be-
haved as badly as seemed possible
and at one time in the afternoon of
the first day there was a furry of
snow followed by downpour of
rain. But the maids and matrons at
the booths pulled on rubber. coats
or heavy furs and clung to their job
like the hero of Casabianca.
Two popular bellies. Miss Ellin
Mackay and Miss Jean, Whitney.
gathered something like $1,000 apiece
In the course of the fete and their
activity was the source of comment
all up and down the fairway. Prince
and pauper. Wall street magnate and
newsy rubbed elbows and all con-
tributed according to the fatness of
CONTINUED on Thirteenth PageD
Evening star., 1923-05-27

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO HOLD MEET At
FRISCO WITH VETS
1900 Wives, Mothers and
Daughters to Gather at
Convention.

Six thousand units and f1fty-one de-
partments Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be represented by 1900
delegates at the annual national
gathering in San Francisco, in con-
nection with the legion's national con-
vention, Oct 1913, according to Miss
Bess B. Wetherholt, national sec
rotary.
The womens organization, com
posed of mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters Of legionnaires or men who
died in the service. viii have the use
of the entire Native Sons building,
with portion of the St Francis Hotel
set aside for committee and executive
sessions.
The auxiliarys convention is to
open on Monday, with that Of the
7egionnaires. and will continue for five
days, concluding Friday. Oct 10, with
the election of national officers.
Official plans for the gathering will
be discussed when DIR. Kate Waller
Barrett, president of the auxiliary,
meets Mrs. Eliza Shepard, chairman
of the convention committee, in San
Francisco, Sept. Is. DR.. Barrett is re-
turning. from an inspection tour of
Alaska units of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

Shooting Admitted
Peters was found slain beside a
lonely country road. a single bullet
hole through the heart. Consul for
young Ward admitted at the time the
bakers son had done the shooting
and asserted he had fired in self de-
Tense. The story of a shooting affair
in which Ward was said to have been
fired upon was told and Ward was re-
leased on bail.
Since that day the csse has been
constantly before the courts and the
public in one phase or another. A
first indictment against Ward was
dismissed because 1t was not prose-
cuted promptly. A reindictment was
returned by an extraordinary grand
Jury. Ward was free on $4,000 bail
for many months This summer he
was rearrested and denied bail.
The accused Is understood to be
prepared to actively direct his own de-
Tense. His attorneys have claimed he
was being blackmailed and exchanges
Of cablegrams and wireless messages
between Walters brother and father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
NATIONAL FINANCE
SUBJECT OF TALK
Interest of Present u, S, Debt
Equals 1907 Costs

Uncle Sam Counts Pennies and
Millions" was the subject of an ad-
dress today by Ernest N. Smith Of
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce before the Kiwanis Club at the
Claypool.
Smith, who was formerly general
secretary Of the Indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce for four years. is
IN the city for a conference between
representatives Of the national cham
Der and the American Legion.
Stressing the increased cost of gov
ernmental operation, Smith said that
as late Of 1907 the government paid
all the expenses of operation, had a
surplus OF s111,000, 900 and collected
nothing in direct internal taxation
from American citizens.
This he compared with the present
levying Of income, excess profits. lux
ury, transportation and stamp taxes.
The yearly interest on the national
debt, he declared, now nearly equals
the entire cost of governmental adj
nainistration in 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
REVIVAL NEARING
EVANGEL SAYS
God Would Like to Shake
America He Warns.

II believe that God would like to
shake America" Z. w. Petticord,
evangelist Of Portland, Ore. declared
in making an address today before the
General Convention for the Promotion
Of Holiness at the Cadle Tabernacle.
The speaker In illustrating his point
that this country needs Holy Ghost
revival. said:
Il am in earnest when l say that
believe that these United States of
America are close to a revival or a
great spiritual revolution.
THE greatest responsibility which
ever comes to man Is when he accepts
Jesus Christ as his personal Savior. "
Evangelist Petticord took the place
Of Evangelist c. II. Babcock of Cali
fOrnia. Rev. J. F. Knapp of Cincin-
natl substituted for F. f. Arthur of
Illinois.
c.. a. Mclaughlin, editor. Of Cali
fornia this afternoon discussed the his
torical side and growth Of the Holt
ness movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
HERE ARE ADDITIONAL
GIFTS TO RELIEF FUND

thur Boothby, 81; IN. "A s." $40; Mary
Nelson. 81; Willing Workers Of st. Johns
Evangelical Church, Mrs. Charles Wolf
treasurer, $25; Frank sluPeesky, g; en-
tionnD, Mise Jessie Haywood 81, O. n
Palmer So "A Friend" 81; West PARK
Church, IS Cash" $1.5O.
David l. Mccormick, So; Late D. Wealth
S13.05; cash 81 Entire Nous Club. So
Loyal Womens Bible Glass, North Park
Christian Church, SIS; A. L. McDuffy, 81;
iers, SO; Esaa b. Campbell, IS E. 4 Caid-
well, So; Nell R. Kemper, So Mr.. and Mrs.
+. p. Carter, SO; Hattie NJ Dake, Acton In
SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler A. Haas, S10 in
memory of Charles Bachheld by Nancy g.
Baehfeldss $5; North Salem Baptist
Mr. and Mrs H. w Britain, $40; Harry
B. Smith. adjutant general. SO: F. l..
Pfeifter, $40; Frank H, Davis, $40; Ruth
Radford, So; A. C. Dunn, $40; v. E. But
Ter, $40; B. F. Royse. So; Charles Han
ans Fortville. Ind. So Cash, 50; Mrs.
John Weaver Upton. Ind. 81; A Little
Mite for Japan, p. E., 81; Cash. 81; j.
Cerpenters Bldg, ST.; Donald G. Henley,
So; w. W Schaffell. $40; Indiana Bell
Telephone, Randolph Exchange Employees,
$1,000; Employees Of Printing Arts Com
apolis & Western R. r. Co., 1925.
d P. 0. Elks Lodge No. 13 500; Hisey
& Titus $40; William L. Taylor. S25: Lo-
gan c. Scholl. $40; B. J. Gilmore. SO; Anna
belle Peterson, So; DR.. C. w. Mullikln.
Ridgeville, So; June Cotton, So; H. t. c.. -
So; Mrs. A. " Wilson, 50; Garfield Avenue
NJ. E. Church. Mrs. F. p. Brunson, 81. 90;
H A. wsshburn, Waldron. So; "A Friend -
81; Wilson Turner. 81; Christian Workers
Bible Glass, Third Christian Church. IS.
Byron D. Hoekensmith, Route A, $50: W.
So: Mrs. Rachel Wood 81: George W. De
Hart Acton, Ind. 81, cash, so; cash, So: F.
Geriaeh, Anbia. Ind, S1o A. NJ winship
Rushville: Ind. 81; L; Good and wife, Cler-
SIS. Beatrice Workman, So Ernest p oDon-
aid. So: e. J. Reinhardt, 50 employees of
Henry G. Thorfro I'd Marquis, 81 ;
Mrs. Phila 2. Hendrickson, Kewanna, nd
e5; w Fl. Schneider 81 Blanche A. Moore
So cash. 81 Fred A. Sims. IS; Frank Car
ter, SIS; Caldwell Chapel A. NJ; z: Church
r. Wright SIS cash. ST. Mrs. Julia Salmon
SIS; Emil Fertig. So; Sue X. Baer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
AID FOR VETERANS
SOUGHT IN FARLEY
Joint Session of Legion and
Business Men Held,

a meeting of representatives Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and the American Legion to work out
a cooperation program for the re-
Mobilization of World War veterans
was held this afternoon at the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The following persons were selected
by julius H. Barnes, president Of the
United States Chamber OF Commerce,
as his personal representatives at the
meeting: Felix NJ. McWhirter. presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce; W. ]. Dean Of st. Paul,
MINI, Frank Ken of Wichita Falls.
Texas, and Ernest n. Smith Of the
national chamber as secretary.
The American Legion will be repre-
scented by Milton J. Foreman, Chicago,
chairman; Gen. Edward L. Logan OF
Boston. Mass, and E. Arthur Ball OF
Muncie, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
COAL COMPANY
RECEIVER NAMED
Roy Rich VIII Operate Oak
land Concern.

Roy Rich. real estate dealer. was
appointed receiver for the Oakland
Coal Company today by Superior
Judge Sidney s. Miller. Bond was
fixed a. $40. 600.
The receivership was granted on re-
quest Of Carl ]. Fisher, $500 Central
Ave. vice president and owner of 205
shares Of stock, par value Of which
is 500. The company is insolvent,
owing a mortgage of $4,000, the
Fletcher American Bank 50 900 and
outstanding bills of $4,000, he said.
The company's mine in Gibson County
has been shut down since May 1, he
testified.
Main offices are here. The property
is valued at 100000 according to
attorneys for Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
TRYING
TO GET TOGETHER
ON DISTRICT HEAD
Situation Changes as Ryan
Comes Out for Regi-
Maid Sullivan.

Efforts to iron out differences
among Marion County Democrats over
the naming Of a successor to the late
Joseph e. Bell as Seventh District
chairman were being made today. The
chairman will be named at a meeting
of the precinct committeeman at the
Indiana Democratic Club at 8 p. m.
Russell ]. Ryan, Marion County
chairman, broke his long silence and
announced he would support Reginald
H, Sullivan for the craftsmanship. Sui
Ivan was county chairman at one
time. He is looked upon as q COM
promise candidate.
Ryan's announcement was not
pleasing to friends of c. c. Ship.
whom many said Ryan favored, or
those of Thomas D. MCGEE, in whose
behalf petitions have been circulated.
Sullivan is looked upon as an old
line Democrat and is said to be ac-
ceptable to the State organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Walter S. Ward Finally Faces Court on First Degree Muir
der Charge Growing Out of Killing of Clarence
Peters, Sailor, in May 1922.
By United Press

WHITE PLAINS N. Y Sept 12.-Pae and thin, Walter s.
Ward of the millionaire baker, today with eyes strained
the courtroom floor the task of choosing the him
for the first degree murder Clarence former sailor be-
gan
Ward entered with Jail warden and ignored pleasant
smile from his brother, Ralph E. Ward.
The courtroom crowded There a sprinking Of
The trial. because of the social prominence of the
PENDANT and the mysterious circumstances surrounding the killing
of Clarence Peters, has attracted hundreds White Plains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
CAMP SHANK BOYS
LEAVE SATURDAY
Junior Chamber of Commerce
to Conduct Exercises,

The, Junior Chamber Of Commerce
will officiate at the graduation exer-
cises Of boys attending Camp Shank,
naval training camp at Riverside
Park. to be hsld l p m. Saturday.
Fred Killen, president of the Junior
chamber, will present gold. silver and
bronze medals to boys who showed
the greatest ability in navigation,
seamanship and other naval activities
Memoirs will leave the Chamber of
Commerce building Saturday noon in
automobiles for the camp