davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-05

same responsibility and discipline as
other precinct commanders"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle made 1t plain to-
day. in discussing the manual. that
there is complete cooperation be-
tween her office and the present po-
lice administration. She said she OBJ
5ected to the precinct status in princi-
pie and because the wording of the
manual might lead to future contro-
yersy.
There are no radical changes in the
revised manual with regard to the
duties of a policeman, the main OBJ
ject of the revision being to simplify
the phraseology of the regulations, so
that every members of the force
would be able to understand clearly
what is< expected of him.
The d,sies of policewoman are de-
fined in the new manual as follows:
"Policewomen are privates of the
metropolitan police department and
as such shall be governed by the
rules laid down for the guidance of
privates and by the general rules of
the department in SO far as such rules
are applicable and consistent with the
special class of work performed by
policewomen."
Another section of the old manual
that was thoroughly gone over in the
revision was that relating to the rules
ffor sick leave.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
BUREAU EMPLOYEES
TOBE GIVEN SAY
Director Hill Announces Plan
of Sitting "Sweatshop"
Charges.

True statements of conditions ex-
listing in the printing division" of the
bureau of engraving and printing,
against which "sweatshop" charges
have been made, will be sought by
committee of -four independent in
dividuals." Director Louis A. Hill of
the bureau announced today
The committee will obtain state
ments from any employees desiring
to make them. with, the employees as
sured in such cases that complaints
would not in any way affect their
standing in, their positions. They will
report directly to the director.
Mr.. Hill explained the probe was
deemed advisable "in view of the
general discussion" anent that diyi-
sion. The general discussion" Mr..
Hill said today. arose when Frank ].
Coleman, editor of the plate printers
official organ of the International
Steel and Copper Printers Union.
ago detailing numerous charges
against the operating conditions in
the bureau in so far as plate printers
were concerned. ssal
Complain of "sweatshop.v
"sweatshop" conditions were COM
piained of In the editorial
1t is reported that John F. Hardie.
divisional chief of the printing sec
tIon of the bureau, is the target at
which the charges are being aimed.
The committee of employees at the
bureau appointed as fact finders by
Mr.. Hill is composed of Martin Dyer,
Francis Miller, David Fulton and
jerome Murphy. s.s.<
Il am making an investigation of
my own to get all the facts, Director
Hill announced. Every employe In
the printing division will be- given
;n Opportunity to file complaints
without fearsof discharge.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
LARD PLk--1NG GILLIs.
Pair Fight in -AIrd Round of
Chevy Chase Golf.

is meeting Harry A. Gillis in what
should prove the feature match of
the third round today in the annual
competition for the Presidents cups
at the Chevy Chase Club. Gillis yes
terday defeated Samuel Dalzell. the
present club champion.
Yesterdays results follow: j. M.
Childress defeated J. N. Hawkins by
default; C. d. Drayton defeated w.
G. Peter, 2 and 1: C. e. Courtney de-
feated L. NJ. Talcott, and J; A. Y.
P. Garnett defeated Fleming New
bold, and 2; Allan Lard defeated
H. A. Gardiner. and 8; H. A. ellis
defeated Samuel Dalzell, and 3; p.
S. Ridsdale defeated Mormen Thomp--
son, up; T. Nj. Foley defeated ID.
d. L. McGrew, and 1.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
RUHR BARONS SEEK
PACT WITH FRENCH
TO END |DLENESS
SHINES Heads Group Confer.
ring With Gen. Degoutte.
Would Modify OCCUPATION.
BY the Associa ted Press.

DUESSELDORF, October 5.-Hugo
SHINES. the German Industrial lead
er. arrived in Dusseldorf this morn
ing. He and several others of the
Ruhr Industrial group have arranged
for conference with Gen. Degourte,
the French commander in the Ruhr.
this afternoon. 1t is generally be-
lieved the Germans will propose
nlethpdassof restoring the .eRphys svplr
ley's industria1 activity ard dsfncident-
ally suggest some notifications of
the Franco Belgian military occupa-
ttons 81 IL I. 4
SUPPORT WITHDRAWN.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Democrats Oppose ANY Government
Not OF Parliament.

BY the Associa ted Press.
BERLIN, October 5.-The German
democratic party in the reichstag to-
day adopted a resolution declaring
that the party could not support a
government which had no parlia-
mentary basis. As the majority of
the other parties have already adopt
ed the same view, 1t is not believed
that Chancellor Stresemann will try
to form a cabinet without having the
support of the parliamentary parties.
PERSONNEL DISCLOSED.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Shines Ministry Awaits Failure of
Stresemann.

Stresemann.
BY HIRAM X. MoDERWELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, October 5.-Hugo SHINES,
choice of a cabinet which he Is said
to have personally dictated last week
to the group which now is engaged in
reshuffiing Germany to suit his will
became a matter of general knowl-
edge in the reichstag dovecotes to-
day. its members being groomed in
the nationalist papers.
For premier, SHINES appears to
have chosen Gen. Won Gallwitwitz, who
Is reputed to be a man of the utmost
ruthlessnesS and brutality.
For minister of finance, the choice
is Herr Helferich, the author of Ger
man imitation and the man who re-
fused to tax Germany during the war.
publicly declaring that her enemies
would pay all the war costs.
Names Reichswehr Chief.
Herr Minoux, one Of the directors
of the SHINES Konzern, is slated for
minister of economics.
Gen. Won Seeckt, now military
commander of the reichswehr, is to
be minister of war.
1t is understood that the plan con-
templates forcing the reichstag to
give this government dictatorial pow
ers and then dissolve itself, thus
abolishing parliamentary government
and suppressing the constitution for
a considerable period. =
Some surprise has been expressed
in republican circles at the sugges-
ton Of Gen. Won Seeckt for the war
ministry, since he Is regarded as rel
atfveIy republican. 1t is pointed out.
however. that he might serve as q
bridge between the present republic
can army and the future fnonarchist
army, to be created in inclusion of
the present Illegal monarchist regt-
ments.
Await stresemann Failure.
Gen. Won Gallowirz Is the man who
took over the armies OF the German
crown prince after, the latter had
failed at yerdun. He was one of the
most energetic army group command
{tontinued on Page q, Column 3. -
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Fireman Crn,gls Into Firebox
And Dies, Resisting Rescue

CRATES, pulled himself farther Into
the flaming furnace and was con- &
sumed. S
What remained Of the body was re.
covered by the use OF q scrap3r and
clinker bar. 81 81
insanity from brooding over the
recent death OF his mother Is be-
iieved to have prompted Thermes to !
end his life.
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad
and ended his He Whiles his engine
was In the yards at Fayette CITY. Is.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
l5-Hor Baby Flies in Plane
That Rushed did to Mother

Lieut.. G. yarini and carrying DIR.
A. G. Smith, station flight surgeon,
was dispatched down the coast on
an errand OF mercy. The trip of
130 miles was made I'm two hours
and fifteen minutes Upon the ar
rival of, the Navy airmen It was
learned that Mrs. O'Neil had pre-
sented her husband with q son.
The mothers condition was crit
ical. Medical treatment was given
Mrs. O'Neil and then the parents
and infant were taken aboard the
seaplane and brought to Norfolk,
so that the mother might receive
proper attention at . hospital.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

special Dispatch to Tho star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. October 5.-
Opening the door of the 1rebox of
his locomotive, Emil Thernes, twen-
ty-eight years old. crawled into the
flames and was burned alive.
The suicide was seen by the en-
gineer and q brakeman. They tried
to pull Thermes from the nre, but
he was too strong for them. He got
death grip on the sides Of the
Evening star., 1923-10-05
MISS STIRLING ENTERS
GOLF TOURNEY FINAL
Defeats Mrs. Goss; Miss Edith Cum
mings and Mrs. Vanderbeck
Even at Ninth Hole.
nv tbe Associoted Press.

BY the Associated Press-
RYE. N. ". October 5.--Miss Alexa
Stirling of New York defeated Mrs.
e. II. Goss Of Baltusrol. N. j., Q UP. in
the semi finals of the national wom-
ems golf tournament today.
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago
and Mrs c. II. yanderbeck of Phila-
delphia, all even at the ninth, in the
other match. A biting cold wind
whistled across the links, and the
players wore heavy sweaters.
Miss Cummings finally won her
match at the twentieth hole.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II NORFOLK. Va, October g.
Americas youngest aviator is in
= Norfolk hospital. after sea-
plane flight from Hatteras Village
on the North Carolina coast. He is
fifteen hours old and is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil.
A radio message requesting med
icaI aid was received at the Hamp-
ton roads naval air station Wednes-
day from the government compass
station at Cape Hatteras.
a F-5-L seaplane, in charge Of
Evening star., 1923-10-05
american Hears Real Tragedy
Of Ruhr Deep Do,pn IN Coal Pits
Finds
Region Seething
With Hatreds.
Regards Itself as
Final Arbiter
of Debt Issue.

Whiting Williams. American sociologist
and student of men in masses, goes into
the Ruhr mines as workman ana hnds
out what the men really think OF a situa-
tion which again threatens the grayest
results.
Hatred Of workmen for the French is
equaled by their hatred for war-enriched
employers, who ride In automobiles while
a shirt rises IN cost overnight from 13,-
600. 900 to o., ,000 900 marks.
This IL the first of four articles sent
direct from the Ruhr, without censorship.
describing at first hand for the first time
the state of mind of the Ruhr's workers.
The author. Whiting Williams rttrarted
national attention four years ago BY
similar study in America afJer lie qult an
Important position with a steel company TO
work IN ovpralls that he might ind out
what the workers really think. These
Note. -
Evening star., 1923-10-05
ny WHITING WILLIAMS.

GELSENKIRCHEN, Ruhr. Ger
many, September 14.-Well, I've just
been digging coal for number
of days here in this unhappy dis
trict That has been about the
Evening star., 1923-10-05
om Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
WEATHER

Fair and continued cool tonight
and tomorrow; probably light frost
tonight Temperature for twenty
four hours ended at pm. today:
Highest, ~ at $50 pm. yesterday:
lowest, 43 at $3.50 am. today.
Full report On page Z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
GIRLS MAY SMOKE
 AND PLAY FOOTBALL

LONDON, March 10.-It Is ia. evitable that Cambridge will some dsy allow degrees to women, n the opinion of Miss Blanche A. Clough retiring principal of Newnham Col lege. The university cannot ilfeyer resist the pressure to open. it5 doois to gill stud ents.- We only wat per. mission for limited number U. se- lected girls to be able to stniy un- der the best conditions" Miss Cough declares. "The average amount 1 study done by women students is greatly in excess of that done by men.
 "fhe girl undergraduate of to- day" Miss Clough says also. ''are quite as nice as those of 30 years ago. Smoking and games have not done them any harm I see no ob- jection to girls playing football if they wish to do SC"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
SWIMMERS ARE
 TO MEET SOON ,. IN BIG EVENT
Stanford University Will Send Swimming and Water
 Polo Teams East.

STANFORD, U1Si v,ERSITY, Cal, March 10.-Stanford swimming and water polo teams in charge of Coach Ernst Brandsten, will leave here next month for Chicago to compete in tfne national water polo and relay carni- val on April and ,, according to announcement by the Stanford Board of Control. Until a favorable offer came from the East hast week, the local athletic authorities were in dolrbt whether or not to send a team, with the result that conflicting re- ports arrived here from Chicago. Brandsten was then assured that he would be able to take his pick of eight men from his squad of 25.
 The swimmers to represent Stan ford will be selected from the follow ing: orwarlds-Fle.cher, Meyers, DConnor and Wright; bac.s, Mccall lister, Austin, Schneider and Graham; relay team, O'Conncr, Meyers, Mccall lister, de Groot, Hooper, Allen. Carl. smith, Wright, Mcconnell and Col lett.
 Stanford now holds the, junior championship of the United States in water polo and is considered d possible winner of the senior title now held by the Illinois Athletic club.
 The Board plans to send part of the rest of the squad to compete in Los Angeles March 24 ard San Diego March 27, if the showing Of the next two weeks justifies the trip.
 Stanford will also be represented this year by Al White, who will de. fend his title as national spring board champion in New York late in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

spring. Stanford men may also com pete for the national low spring board championship in Los Angeles on April 9 and the national junior high 9pringlboard championship in that city on March 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

oval in competition with Guy Dennis and Phn lSchofield. both of whom were pressing him at 12 feet.
 Nelson Van Judah, who took third place in the quarter1mile in last years lfg meet. ran the distance in 51:S tae ssna lay, beating Blink Williamson. who took first against Mcdonald and Hendrixson of Cali fornia last yeer. Ralph Shermund. captain of last years Freshman track team, also beat Williamson to the tape by inches.
 Bill Kemnitzer. a sophomore who did not compete for the freshmen last year. made six feet in the high jump, which restores some hope for al least third place in the minds of Stanford rooters.
 Richardson. a freshman. beat Daly. winner Of the $50 in the California meet last year, by yard in 2:02:3. This is an improvement on the Stan ford California freshman record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
National Forest Timber for
 Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, AL aska. up to and including April 10, 1923, for all of the merchantable live timber designated for cutting on an area of 20 acres located on a lagoon near False Point Pybus near Gambler Bay, Admiralty Island, Ton gass National Forest, Alaska, esti- mated to contain 50.000 linear feet of piling. No bid of less than 1c per linear foot for all piling up to and including 95 feet in length and l F c for all piling greater than 95 feet in length will be considered. De- posit with bid s375.00. The right to reject any and all bids is re- served Before bids are submitted full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtain cd from the District Forester. Jul nean. Alaska. or the Forest Super yisor, Ketchikan. Alaska, sae...
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
HIS JUMPS TO BE BUSY SOON
 AT UNIVERSITY
Baseball Season Officially Opens Next Week at
 Santa Clara-Schedule

SANTA CLARA, Cal, March 10.- The 1923 baseball season has eff cially started at the University of Santa Clara and the seasons sched- ule has been announced as follows
 March 14-Stanford University at Stanford
 March 17-University of California at Berkeley
 March 22-Uniyersity of California at Santa Clara
 March 24-Stanford University at Santa Clara.
 March 31-University of California at Berkeley.
 April S-St. Mary's College at Santa Clara.
 Aor1 15-St Mary's College at San Francisco.
 April 22-St. Mary's College at San Francisco
 The dates of the series with the Seattle and Sacramento clubs of the Pacific Coast League have not yet been fixed, according to J. R. Aur- reooechea. coach.
 Despite the departure of Jimmy O'Connell, formerly of the Seals, to the New York Giants, Santa Clara will be well represented by it's alumni in the Pacific Colst season during the 1923 season. Former Santa Clara students in the circuit are: We Witt Leborv eau and Caesar Mannelli, Oakland; Victor Plgg and George Anderson, Seattle: Butch Byler and Frank .Shellenback, Yer non.
 Added to that list, two Santa Clara alumni, Dr. Charles H. Strub and Charley Graham, are president and vice president, respectively, of the San Francisco Seals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
GOLF CHAMPIONS ARE
 COMING TO MAINLAND

HONOLULU. T. H., March 1O.- Frlneis Brown, island golf cham pion. and Alexander Bell, whose in- struction is largely credited with putting Brown in the championship, will probably leave here for the mainland in April to participate in various tournaments On the Pacific Coass. according to announcement here. The pair will enter the North western championships, later playing their way down the coast. and final ly participating in the Del Monte, Gal, tournament
 Friends Of Brown here believe. the stocky champion will distinguish himself on the mainland. He is noted particularly for the extreme length Of his drives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
WARM WEATHER IS
 MELTING GLACIERS

TACOMA, Wann., March 10.- With much cold weather, snow and ice on Puget Sound this winter, many old timers are declaring that the climate is becoming more sevefe. But their memory is failing them, in the opinion of those who keep precise figures on weather conditions, and Puget Sound, if anything, is be- coming warmer year by year
 One of the best reasons for the declaration that the weather is be- coming warmer is that the glaciers on Mt. Rainier are slowly receding It is known that Nisqually Glacier has receded 760 feet since Lieut.. A. V. Kautz of the United States Army visited 1t in 1857 and left his mark. In 1921 this glacier retreated 106 feet, and in recent years the average recession has been fifty feet d year.
 Raymond P. Tarr, local geologist, who has studied the glacier. says the annual retreat is due to warmer weather or a decline in moisture The rainfall figures for the last twenty-five years indicate no dim unition of moisture, so that an in crease of temperature, averaging only six tenth of degree per year. is held responsible for the melting of the great glacier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
OLDSMOBILES DEFEAT
 FORDS IN TOURNAMENT

The Oldsmobiles defeated the f'ords last night three straight games in the EIlNs' mixed bowling tournament, scoring a total of 1866 pins to 1928 chalked up by the Fords. Each of the three games were closely con tested. the Oldsmobiles taking the first Ly Is, the second by 20 and the third by 4 pins.
 Faulkner was high bowler with high game of 1S1 and high total of 511 Mrs. Fry was high woman bowl CT and second high scorer with a to- tai of 47S.
 The scores of last nights games follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
n->

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified ad- vertisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" involved is so small that few people would dignify
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
JUNIOR FIVE CLASHES
 WITH INDIANS TODAY

The basketball team of tho Junior class eff the local High School will clash tonight with the A N B. five on the local school gym floor. The game will be called at 7:30 sharp.
 The lineups are announced as fol- lows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
BASKETBALL IS NOW
 REVENUE PRODUCER

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. March 10- Basketball is crowding baseball as a revenue producer in the interior towns of this region. High class games of the former sport here are supported by gates ranging from $150 to $200, which is more than the average baseball game can commqnd As the expense account of b9Sket- ball team is comparatively lisat, q surplus is often accumulated
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
SPOKANE MAIDS FORM
 CLASS IN JlU JITSU SPORT

SPOKANE, March 10.-Forty girls and yourg women have joined a class in jiu jitsu that has been formed ait the Young Wcnens Ghr.J.ian Association here by pr D. R. Hamilton, who also teaches tho Japanese art of sef-deeense at the Y. M. c. A.
 Tho class will meet twice week for instruction. Another class composed of 40 city em- piogees. most of them policemen. is also meeting twice week for instruction in jiu jissu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
FOREIGN SHIPS CARRY
 MOST OF U. S. A. TRADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10.- The Shipping Board says American chips carry less than one-third of our overseas cargo. Comparing re- suits with 1921, the Board states that the total exports, exclusive of these moved on the Great Lakes, have, in the last year. decreased B. 0,000 tons. while the imports have increased nearly 100000 ,000 tons. While the total commerce increased more than 4,000,000 tons, over two thirds of the real overseas cargoes was carried under foreign flags.
 Headquarters tnr Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
POLE VAULTER HAS
 CLEARED l2 FIT. g IN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, March 10.-Bnl Black, winner of the pole vault in the dual track meet between Stanford and the University of California last year. cleared the bar at 12 feet inches last week in an informal meet on the Stanford
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

Old papers Tor sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
WESTERN SCHOOL TO
 GO EAST TO ENGAGE
 IN BASKETBALL MEET

CHICAGO March 10.-Teams chos- en by the commission in charge of ball tournament from April to April ', inclusive, includes the Walla Walla High School, Washington champions of that state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-11
BUNDLE WEEK
HERE AGAIN
Old Clothes Drive For Near
East Relief set for
Next Week


F. A. Swingle, county chairman,
has begun the annual drive for old
clothes for the Near East Relief.
January Is to 20 has been designat-
ed as bundle week.
In spreading the word to the peo-
pie Of the community Mr.. Swingle
has again enlisted the cooperation of
the school children. Tags to be at
tached to the bundles will be distri-
buted to the school children Friday
and all bundle givers are requested
to bring their donations to the Reed
building next door to the American
Security. bank or arrange to send the
bundles in on the school buses. Arti-
.cles Of clothing desired are the same
as hast year, Articles that cannot
be used are, laces, silks, wells, chif-
fons, evening clothes, satin slippers,
muslin underwear, high heeled shoes,
straw or frame hats, silk stockings.
In addition to old clothes Mr..
Swingle is receiving cash subscrip-
tions. The first organization to res
pond to the annual call is the Bap-
tist church which has raised $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-11
MRS. EVANSON is
CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer Resident of Kennewick Dies
in PascO after Illness of
Four Days

Mrs. Isabelle Evanson, for forty
years resident Of the State OF
Washington and one Of Kennewick's
pioneers, died last Thursday evening
IN the Pasco hospital following q
short illness. Mrs. Evanson was TAX
en- i'll New Years Day and was tax
en- to Pasco where she underwent
surgical operation.
Funeral services were held IN the
First English Lutheran church, OF
which she was a faithful member
She was laid to rest in River View
cemetery by the side of her husband
who died 16 years ago.
Mrs. Evanson was born in Nor
way in 1874, married there and came
to this country and with her husband
settled in Iowa. Later they moved
to North Dakota and then to Wash.
mgton. Since her husbands death
she has made her home with hel
daughter in this city.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. w. P. Thresher and Mrs. w. ,
Nesmith, of this city, and four sons
Ole, of this city, John, Starbuck
Evan and Bert of Benge.