davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-02
WEDGED GAR BALKS
CLEARING WRECK
One Body Recovered Today
From Train Piled Up in
Wyoming. Creek.
By fhe Associated Press.

| CASPER. Wyo., October 2. The
body of an unidentified woman was
removed from the chair car Of the
wrecked Burlington train at Cole
creek early today, the dispatcher at
Casper announced.
An empty, waterlogged chair car
one end wedged in the sand of the
creek bed, the other extending thirty
feet into the air.. Is baking the ef-
forts OF wrecking crew to clear
away the tangled remains of the
Burlington passenger train which
piled up in Cole creek last Thursday
night. The car blocks all work. as 1t
and the baggage car must be moved
before the buried smoking car can be
searched for the bodies Of additional
victims.
The chair car also is hampering
work on a temporary bridge being
built across the stream
For four days the wreck declared
by r. Flynn. general manager of
Burlington lines west of the Missouri
river. to be the worst In the history
OF the Burlington system, has baf-
fed the efforts of skilled wrecking
crews to reopen traffic on the line or
recover more than five bodies of the
twenty-five or forty victims.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
COOLIDGE To HEAR
OF SCHOOL NEEDS
Committee Chairman to Re-
port Results of Recent Sur
! vey of D. C. System.

President Coolidge will be familiar
ized with the needs of the District
public schools before Congress con-
venes, it was announced today by
David Babp, chairman of the COM
mittee on school expansion of the
Public School Association. Data to be
presented to the President, 1t was
said, will be based on a recent survey
of the school system.
Suggestions for enlarging the
school plant. program and. personnel
and a comparison of Washington's
with the school systems of other
cities of like size will be outlined to
the general meeting of the associa-
tion at the Franklin School building
tomorrow at s p.m. e-
Proposes CIty-wide Campaign
In addition, Mr. Babps committee
will propose city-wide educational
campaign to inform parents of the
needs of the schools, a special me-
mortal to all members of the Dis
trict committees of the House and
Senate and tc the budget director.
These proposals will be discussed
by the general association and, if ap-
proved, will be carried out In the
next two months.
we are cooperating with the
board of education and the supern-
tendent of schools" Mr. Babp said,
but they are handicapped by lack of
funds and lack of information on the
part of the persons who make the
appropriations.
"Our committee believes that If
there is to be proper expansion of
Washington's schools there must be
a campaign of education on the
needs"
Committee Reports Listed.
Other committees to report at to-
morrow niS-+'s meeting are: Legis-
preparations, Gen. Samuel T. Ansell,
chairman, DR.. T. W. Stanton, vice
chairman; educational methods and
progress, Mrs. w T. Baunerman chair
man, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, vice chair
man: recreation, Mrs Carrie Goden
Smith, chairman; school personnel,
Mrs. Walter du Bois Brookings, chair
man; membership, Mrs. Laura c. VIII
liamS, chairman, Mrs. Basil NJ Manly,
vice chairman; health and sanitation,
DIR. Louise Taylor-Jones, chairman,
Mrs. Joseph Sanders. vice chairman; !;
community centers. Mrs. A. w. Mil
Ter, chairman, Arthur S. Field, vice
chairman.
Members of the committee on school
expansion in addition to Mr.. Babp
are: John T. Thomas, vice chairman; !;
l.. Evans, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton,
George w. Hodgkins, Ben. w. Murch,
George A. Parker. Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, John r. Robinson, Mrs. Fan
ME j.. Shipley, Thomas W. Short and
George c. Smith.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
.3616bEG|N WORK
IN NIGHT SCHOOLS
Opening Classes Equal Show
ing Made Last Year for
First Sessions.

Heavy enrollmeuts marked the
opening last night Of Washington's
evening public schools for the scilo-
laaiio year of 1e23-1924. Figures
compiled today by Walter B. Fatter-
son, director of the night schools
showed that 3,616 students were
placed on the rolls last night, 1,47O
of whom are colored.
Although comparative statistics
were not available, Mr.. Patterson ex-
pressed the belief that the enroll
ment was as large as on the opening
night last year. BY the close Of the
to exceed that of last year.
A diploma and certification to coll
lege offered graduates of the. even
ing schools. together with the pro-
gressive cosmopolitan plan on which
night schools are being conducted
this year for the first time, in the
opinion OF Mr.. Patterson, will attract
many persons who heretofore have
not attended these institutions.
BUSINESS High School, as usual. en-
rolled the largest number of students
last night, The figures show that
1,051 were registered for the new
term. Mckinley was next with an
High School, formerly the old East
ern, enrolled 268. The Park View
School had an enrolment of 40, the
,smallwood School SO and the school
on Conduit road IL.
The Americanizatiou classes. which
also. opened last night for the new
term, enrolled 149 students. Several
factors, Mr.. Patterson said, precluded
a larger enrollment--the Jewish holi-
day and the custom of older students
not to report until the second night
of school, Virtually all OF those en-
rolled last night, 1t was said, are new
students and before the week ends
the officials expect at least 100 addi-
tional students in the Americaniza-
ton night classes.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
ARMY TO DEVELOP
HEAVY BOMBING CRAFT
viii Leave Work With Light Pur-
suit Planes to Navy Air
Service.

. Plans Of the Army air service for
the, coming year contemplate further
development Of heavy bombing craft,
it was learned yesterday, and i'm
provements in Army pursuit type
ships are expected to come largely
+ from Navy experience with the mod
els 1t has entered in the st. Louis
races. 'rs-
Chief interest In Army circles CEN
ters about performance at ST. Louis
of the Army observation type entry,
and II is an open secret in, air serv-
ice circles that little hope is enter
tanned that the Army pursuit entries,
victorious last year, can repeat their
performance.
Limiting appropriations for engi-
neering developments. it is said. has
brought about, an increased degree of
cooperation between the Army and
Navy air programs. While the Army
devoted much of its available FUNDS
to development of the ships which
established world records for speed In
the races a year ago, the Navy took
over, the single-Seater developments
this year, leaving the Army free to
work with bombing and observation
planes. For that reason Army air
service officials expect the navy speed
planes at st. Louis TO find their cnfer
competitors in the Italian entries.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Continued from birst Pagas
To give the farmer merely a price
which would enable him to make ends
meet today. without aiding him 70
pay off this debt, would not help
very much.
Mr.. Silver believes that the Wal
Finance Corporation should be di-
securities, possibly fferman. which
would enable the' Germans to pur-
chase the agricultural products OF
America, which they now need sc
sorsiy.
Seeks Cheaper Fertilizer.
Thirty or fifty millions of dollars
worth Of such credit, providing ad-
ditioral markets, would be a great
help to the farmers today. He in
sisted that the American farmer to-
day is alive to the need of additional
foreign markets to sell his crops to. q
greater extent than any one else.
Mr.. Silver laid great stress upon the
need of reduction of the costs of pro-
ductfon to the farmer, including fer
tilizer, freight rates and labor He
said that If the farmer could be as
sured cheaper fertilizer through the
operation Of Muscle Shoals and the
production of nitrateS at lower prices
1t would result in greatly increased
production per acre, reduced labor
and enable The American farmers to
shape than at present.
Mr.. Weymouth also said he was op-
posed TO a special session of Congress
at this time. The farmer Is suffering,
be said, particularly from high freight
rates and from high taxation, not
alone federal, but state.
Says Better Service Needed.
Mr. Elliott. who has been a friend
of the President for the last ten
years, expressed the opinion that the
need of the farmer was not lower
freight rates, but better railroad
service, so that he could ship his
crops to the market when he needed
10 do so. Sc said that he himself had
for years been engaged in the cattle
business In Montana, growing wheat,
and raising fruit farther west, and
knew what he was talking about.
There are just two, ways to han
die transportation In this country"
said Mr.. Elliott. One Is for the gov
ernment to own and operate the rail
roads, to which / as q citizen am op-
posed, and the other Is for the cftf-
zens to pay the railroads, privately
operated, enough money to enable
them to live and to make the needed
extensions and give the service de-
sired. The great development OF the
country has been largely due to the
railroads, and the country needs to
have the roads still further built up."
Favors Consolidation.
Mr. Elliott said that he believed
In voluntary consolidation of the
railroads systems of the country. and
that the roads should be given fun
opportunity to bring about such
mergers. He did not believe, how
ever. that compulsory merger could
be brought about. Mr.. Elliott has
been meeting with other members OF
the: Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States on this question within
the last few days, he said.
Other visitors to the White House
today included DIR. Franklin Martin
and Gov. Hart of Washington; the
latter was a lucheon guest of the
Evening star., 1923-10-02
.ZR-3 TO CARRY MAIL
FROM U. S. TO LONDON
ON 2-DAY SCHEDULE
Continued from First Page.f

AAohi IdSc.p
st. Louis for the Pulitzer air classic
Saturday.
Officers said they expected to reach
Cleveland by midnight, and land at
LAX kehurst in the early morning No
landing is planned on the. return
trip.
The trip to St Louis and return to
Lakehurst covers about 1000 miles.
i The big craft swung. maiesticalIy
from ST. Louis Field, and headed di-
rectly for Chicago. which city 1t ex-
poets to reach by 4 pm.
1t is Admiral Moffett's first trip in
the giant craft, and the first time in
history that a rear admirars flag has
been flung from a rigid craft, it was
stated.
II accepted the invitation of the
ships commander for passage" said
the rear admiral. solely to demon
t5aae sdenea 70 o. ths ne American people my con-
The ZR-I docked at st. Louis Field
at 1852 am.
Arriving shortly before dawn. the
ship, cruising the city until daylight
headed north to the flying field a,
Bridgeton.
Radio messages received from the
airshfp during the night reported all
was well and that nothing untoward
had occurred on the cruise.
The ZR-1 made faster time thar
had been calculated and that caused
Admiral Moffet to send a wireless
dispatch to Capt. Frank McCrary
commander of the ship, instructira
him to reduce the speed so that 4
would not reach St Louis until wei
after dawn.
A reception committee Of civic of.
f1cials, Army and Navy officers and
distinguished visitors of foreign coun-
tries here for the races met the shiI
when It landed
Evening star., 1923-10-02
ARREST TWO IN TULSA.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4. TULSA, Okla, October 2-votfng
began In Tulsa county at O'Clock
this morning, guarded by more than
1900 armed deputies, under County
Sheriff r. D. Sanford. The weather
was cloudy.
Two men carrying commissions
from the headquarters OF Gov. Wal
toms civilian guard were arrested
near the courthouse today by city
police.
Thsy were charged with carrying
concealed weapons. Police Chfef
Moran announced that every armed
person without o deputy sheriff war
rant would be thrown into jail.
Defeat I6 CoAeedea~
4 Gtxtement from r. r. Stevens,
heed Of Gov. Walton'e civilian forces
In this county. declared that The
special election IL already won by
the Khan"
TWs concede we ars beaten before
the election fs held We have re-
cefved several reports that ballot
boxes have been stuffed Az the boxes
are In charge OF the shertff's gun
men, we have not been able to In
vesfigxts the reports
TT M spparent that sa81ued etnfer.
ference by representatives OF Eths
Klan and the manipulation Of the
Evening star., 1923-10-02

man can always make friends If he
goes about It in the right way"
Mr.. Johnson stifed another yawn as
his manager argued with the hotel
cashier over a charge for telephone
call that he claimed had not been
made.
| "On, that's all right. 1 guess
made it." drawled Minnesotas pros
Npective mouthpiece of the radical bloc
in the Senate.
ssGrowfn< Laxfness."
On his way up Chestnut street lug
ging two heavy suit cases he was still
troubled over. what he termed my
growing laziness."
IT spoke at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night, you know. and may
be went too strong" he said in half
"a o'clock or thereabouts-and this
sort of life breaks up my custom. III
be glad to get home again"
He was: asked what he thought about
the government practice of getting
twelve hours work out of its mint EN-
ployes here.
.Say. I've been told about that IT'S
a shame and you can bet your boots
I'm going to investigate all such mat
ters when I take my seat In the Sem
that long.
"Of course, baclz on the farm, man
must work as long as he has work to
do. But that's a different thing entire
ly Why, in Minnesota. We passed a
law for bidding the government or any
body else making employees work more
than eight hours day.
Non-Commftfnl.
What do think of President
Coolidge? Well, think he'll get the
nomination. No, didn't say he'd be
the next President I have my own
ideas about the kind Of man who should
hold Office"
He would not comment on the Ku
|Klux Ran. here or In Oklahoma. Mr.
johnson said, because ne wasn't inter-
ested; "and, andway, I'm not familiar
with what ft's been DOING.
He turned a deaf ear to other eues-
tfons Of current Importance. be-
cause" he said, "f don't want to
talk too much right now. My work
Is before me and I'll have plenty of
time to discuss things"
AS he stepped aboard the train he
shouted back:
"Come down to Washington after
/ take my seat and see how things
/ are going" ~
Evening star., 1923-10-02
SEES us. FUND FAR SHORT
FOR JAPANESE RELIEF
Red Cross Reports Contributions
Provide for Only S Per Cent
Of Quake Sufferers,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 2.--Funds donated
by America for the relief Of Japanese
earthquake sufferers will aid only
about per cent of those In need,
according to figures gathered by the
american Red Cross relief organiza-
tiony Besides bearing a large pro-
portion OF the relief work, Japan Is
facing q gigantic reconstruction cost.
The Japanese Red Cross. IL was
stated. plans to sell supplies at 3.-x
to those In need who are able to pay
for them, the money received being
expended for other suitable supplies
for those who cannot pay.
Under the plan devised by Ambas-
sador Woods, the American 5conttn-
gent rs delivering supplies. to the
Japanese relief bureau and transfer
ring hospitals to the Japanese as soon
as their RED Cross fs able to take
them over.
The Japanese relief bureau stated
that supplies needed for this winter
VIII be 1urchased IN America.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
PASSING, aREETs MOTHER.

BOONVILLE, Ind. October "a bo,,-
Quet of dah1fas and two notes at
tached to parachute dropped from
the naval dirigible ZR-1 by Lieut..
Commander Ralph Weyrbacher, de-
signer of the huge ship, were found
this morning about $50 feet from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
The parachute was dropped as the
ship passed over here shortly he
fore midnight last night.
One message read: "On board ZR-1.
Flowers and love, to mother dear.
1Signedp Ralph"
The other message read:
"On board ZR-I.
Salute to you, my fellow townsmeu,
1Sagnedl KaIpn y. Weyrbacher.
city schools and the bouquet adorns
the table at the Weyrbacher home.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Milk and the Public Health,

commercial expansion of the milk traffic is of less
the public than its sanitary aspect its relation to the
Public Health
all milk all particular such used
making of butter and of ice properly paseurized
of milk and other dairy products at all times
attended with good deal of risk.
The Worlds Dairy Congress do much for the improve
for the of the Public Health will
people the world the pasteurzon OF all
fnirk under Municipal State supervision
Only then Welfare Workers and Hygenists who are IN
teested Public Health notably Of children and of sick
people those who desire that the public
milk
As for by the
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS
NOTES. = nssdd.s :esSs
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Much Gasoline
Sold Here Fails
/ to Meet Rules

Eighteen samples Of motor gas
cline sold In Washington failed to
meet specifications laid down by
the government In. twelve In
stances, according to statistics
mades public by the Interior De-
partnent yesterday. Some of the
motor. fuels failed In two instances
to come up to government re-
auirements, while others met the
federal test. In all degrees. The
average for Washington showed
an incrAasess at both ends OF the
diHtillation curve.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
II FISHERMEN SAVED.
Steamer Picks Up Men Adrift Two
Days tn Small Boat.

SANDY HOOK, n. j., October O.
Eleven fishermen who had been adrift
since Sunday In the small powerboat
Gertrude were rescued today by the
steamer Grecian of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company tfIir-
ty-fiver miles off Sandy Hook.
The Grectan was bound from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia, where the rescued
will be landed today.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
CENSORSHIP RoUsEs DOUBTS
London Speculates on Developments
Within Interior.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. October The impost-
ton OF censorship in Germany. an
plying to the foreign correspondents
as well as to the German newspapers.
mas mad the natural result of increas-
ing the belief here that things In the
reich are going from bad to worse.
Nothing Is contained in Berlin dis
patches in the morning newspapers to
suggest any serious Developments
Full details OF the revolt at Kues-
trim are lacking. but reports received
In London indicate the probability
that the affair was somewhat trivial
In any event, the capture of Kuestrin,
according to some of the commenta-
tors here, would itself be of compara-
lively small consequence The town
contains one of the chain of fortresses
constructed many years ago to pro-
tect against a possible Russian ad-
vance and is OF little military value.
The chief anxiety of the moment
continues to center in Bavaria, where
royalfst sentiment Is supposed to be
moving p3dly-~toRard tho fe~estab.
lishment of the monarchy.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
REVOLUTION CRUSHED,
GERMANY IMPRlSONS
400 REPULS LSED At FORT
Continued from First Page.) }

ing and the disarming of the security
police by the French, eighty had been
recaptured up to this afternoon. Most
OF them were rounded up by German
plain clothes police.
Some slight symptoms of a growing
disposition on the part OF the Ger
mans to resume normal work in the
ttnhr were noted by the French to-
day. They poipted to a meeting of
the free syndicate delegates: at Bo-
chum at which the Berlin decision to
abandon passive resistance was in
dorsed and II was decided to resume
work with the shortest possible de-
lay.
The French also attach great i'm
portance to the meeting in Berlin of
the t-Gemeinschaft, composed of
mine owners and miners representa-
tlves. at which 1t was decided to re-
sumo full exploitation of the Rukr
mines. as soon as possible
CENc0pcryTn norrcro -oz
Evening star., 1923-10-02
sPAlN'S REVENUE JUMPS.
strfcter Collection of Taxes Nets
2oooo,ooo Pesetas' Gain.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. October 2-The national
revenue for September exceeded by
20, ,oo0.o .ooo pesetas that for September,
1922, says a statement by Capt. Gen.
Primo Rivera. The October receipts
measures taken to assure the collec-
ton Of taxes.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
|HaUaI,a Students
|DrotUr1 Out Speech
|. OF High Official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA. October 2.-Students
at Havana University, a govern
ment institution. refused to let
Secretary OF Public Instruction
Manet address, them at the OPEN
ing of the fall term yesterday.
They whistled and shouted until
he finally gave up i'm despair. The
president Of the, student body de-
clared that no man representing
the "ignominious" Zayas admin
istration would be heard.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
TUFTS COLLEGE PLANS
ELECTIVE GOLF COURSE
|Hix-Hole Links, Covering LISTS
Yards, to Be Laid or In
Cay,yus

+ MTDFoRD, Mass, October 2.-Tufts
College fs to have a six-hole golf
course on its campus with golf an
elective course. The college authori-
ties announced today that construc-
Etion would begun Immediately. The
length of the course will be LETS
yards, with holes ranging from no
to SIS yards The course Will be- con-
strutced by Students
Pfesadsnt John a. CouBeno % 1dfte
Ets an enthusiastic golfer
Evening star., 1923-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES

Entries for Wednesday, October g.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 800; for maiden
colts and geldings; two-year-olds; five and
one-half furlonRs,
Evening star., 1923-10-02
.SENAT0R-ELECT JOHNSON
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON

Continued from First Page.) }
Evening star., 1923-10-02
HELP FIND FARM MARKET,
PRESIDENT IS URGED

Continued from First Page.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
HUGHES WELCOMES
DAIRY DELEGATES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-02

from Yesterdays $50 Edition Of The Star.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

SGppfensice ntIo"aHce cs1Aa1eo'
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

And here's a bit from New York on
the prohibition question. handed out
by none other than +. K. Seggeman
who, before the enactment of the
Volstead law, was one of the largest
importers of wines and liquors in the
metropolis, and who Is making a
short stay at the Hotel La F'ayette.
For the good of all the people /
think prohibition BEST" said Mr.. Seq
geman. MY boys have stopped drink
ing since the law went into effect, and
their children will know nothing
about liquor. No, 1 can see no way
of modifying the law--it is the law.
and that ends it. Liquor was horri-
bly, abused in America and the vast
majority Is against it. The present
weak-kneed enforcement Is breeding
class feeling, but time will eradicate
that"
One of the largest delegates at
tending the World Dairy Congress
Association is DIR. ]. NJ. Hantll. q
member of the ministry of health.
England. who is making the New
Ebbitt Hotel his headquarters.
DR.. Hamill served as deputy direc-
| tor of medical service with the Brit
| ish army during the war, and In that
position made many friends among
| the American doughboys. He is quite
| satisfied with dairy prodncts condi-
| that great strides have been taken tn
/ the industry of late.
| I'VE are now experimenting with a
Inew law for the control OF milk. aaki
are doing all in our power 10 suYpiy
as abundantly as possible our large
| some milk, realizing that much de-
pends upon 1t for the health and eff
| THE MIXER