davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04
JEWISH CAMPAIGN
REPORTS TONIGHT
Progress of Drive for Com.
munity Center Will Be
f Shown at Banquet.

Campaigners in the $250.000 drive
for a Jewish community center will
report tonight at $50 o'clock at
buffet supper and entertainment at the
Arlington Hotel. Each Of the ten team
generals reported progress yesterday.
but just how much has been added to
the s125.ooo raised at the opening
banquet will not be known until to-
night.
Eight contributions Of $500 each
made yesterday were announced at
campaign headquarters in the old
Federal National Bank building. They
were made by Harry Hahn. the
William Hahn Company. I. Hinkle. Mr..
and Mrs. H. AbramSon and Harry NJ.
Bralove, Herman Shapiro, Albert
Shapiro, Joseph Katz and the Chesa
gave $3.50.
win Seek $4,000.
Word came from Harry Gu'cksman,
executive director of the Jewish well
fare board, that the board was about to
name a committee to campaign for
$4,000 for the Washington fund.
Glucksman expressed confidence
that the Capital would go over the
top at 100000 and thereby hold the
Jewish Welfare Board to its promise
to raise $4,000.
The Rt Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas
OF ST. Patrick's will he the speaker
at a luncheon of campaign workers
next Tuesday at the Arlington. On
Wednesday. Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayley, honorary president of the
Y. W. c. A, will speak.
Speakers Announced.
John Poole. president OF the Fed.
eral National Bank. which donated
headquarters for the campaign, will
address the workers on Thursday
On Friday, when the drive will end
Roland Robbins, manager of B. F
Keith's Theater, will be the speaker
All luncheons will be held at the Ar
Ungton, at 1919 o'clock.
Washington will be the sixteenth
city to erect a Jewish community
center in recent times. According to
statistics issued by the Jewish We'll
fare Board. a total of s4,51 900 has
been raised for community centers.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
SALVAH0NAR
-
DELEGATES HERE
Hundreds Arriving in City to
Celebrate Thirty-Eighth
Birthday of Body.

The thirty-eighth anniversary cele-
oration promises to be one of the his
torlc Salvation Army events in the
country. and the congress In Washiaw-
TON Is drawing hundreds OF delegates To
the city. The birthday of the organiza-
.ion is also coupled In the local celebra-
tioh with the thirtieth anniversary OF
ariny work In the capital. Brigadier
ana Mrs William C. Crawford. Po-
.oihac Division commanders, are
handling the local event.
me famous National STAR Rand or
,i,,p fork, with it's male chorus, will
Raed "a special concert at Walter
tbay hospital tomorrow. From there
ters. Soc 20 TO the army headquar-
the nsr uo street northwest, where
rn rnS parade will start. After the M
tha MI sue delegates will be received at
idee n'e House by President Cool
ffobably the outstanding av.,.
OF the congress will r. re- anni
n1ersary celebration at the Prasidan+
! Ineater next Sunday afternoon Cen
coInmandant of the Marine
missioner Estill of New Yort vii
delfver addresses. Tnrouehout San
DAY a number OF open air servicaa
VIII be held at various prominent
points pc, IN the city. These Will be led
py officers OF the army, who viii also
nave charge of meetings i'm the
churches Sunday. 49,
The public has been cordially In.
Vited to attend ali sessions OF the
eohsress except private councils OF
anniversary celebration may be pro
cured at the army headouarters
Among the prominent Salvation Army
tSa tsSaoeds already In Washington for
Mrs f1Se EstiIi Of aTe New c%Smmissloner %nrn and
holl. chfef secretary of the eastern
territory. New York; Col. Alexander
M. Damon. held secretary of the
eastern territory, New York: Lieut..
Brig: and Mrs. Herbert Roberts OF
Charleston. W. Va. ahd STAFF Capt.
and Mrs. William clfntock Of cieve-
The staff band and male chorus
gave a stirring program last night
az the Mount Vernon Rlace Method
ist Episcopal Church South. The or.
ganlzatLons We're introduced by Col.
X T. Hoiz. following opening prayer
by Brig. Herbert Roberts.
Mendelssohns Grand March" BY
the staff band opened the musical
program with majestic atmosphere.
and the band later also presented an
overture Light Cavalry. a Bible
Plcture, original Salvation Army
composition by Marshall. and a para
phrase from the hymn Rock Of
Ages"
The male chorus numbers were un-
usual in their expression and depth
of feeling, including THE Christian
Martyrs and Charity"
Solo numbers included Capt. C.
Matheson, cornet; Envoy Fowler,
bass: Capt R. Won Gallo. xylophone:
Capt. w. Slater, euphonium; while
an instrumental quartet composed of
Ensign Arkett, Capts. Sheppard. Mar
getts and Slater was heard in a beauti-
full selection.
Col. Alexander NJ Damon gave the
Bible reading OF the evening.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
|McAdoo Children
Like White House;
|Pla1, Return Trip

While politicians were speculating
as to the significance Of the pres
ence in this city Of William Gibbs
McAdoo. the two McAdoo children,
Mary Faith. aged three, and Ellen
wilson, aged eight. slipped away In
care Of nurse. but unknown to
their parents, and informed men,
bers Of the permanent staff of the
White House after completion Of q
surprise visit:
"Yes, we will come back again
some time thanks"
President Coolidge was away at
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo came here
on a visit to Woodrow Wilson and
they had dinner at the Wilson home
last night. Earlier in the evening
Mr.. McAdoo made a trip to the out
lying section Of the city to call on
Richard Green. aged negro employe
OF the Treasury Department, who is
Iii at his home. Green acted as mes
senger for the former Secretary dur
ing his service at the Treasury.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
WOOD WINS POINT
IN MANILA CRISIS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 3. Fearing
that If all Filipino parties refuse TO
sanction appointment of their ,mem-
bers to cabinet posts made vacant
by the resignation of department
secretaries last July. Governor Gen.
eral Leonard Wood will be forced to
appoint Americans, the democrats
party has decided its members will
accept appointments If offered and
support administration policies.
In a long resolution setting forth
it's reasons for its decision the party
pledges support to the governor gen.
eral If democratic cabinet members
are appointed.
Oppose Non-co-operation. :
The resolution declares that in
sistence on the policy of non-co-
operation, advocated by the coalition
Filipinize" the government. as 1t
would advise Wood to appoint Amer
leans to government posts.
The resolution says that while
coalitionists oppose Wood and refuse
to accept posts. they control the
secretaries.
1t sets forth that II a demonrata
cabinet is appointed a policy OF CO.
operation would be followed. result
the Philippines.
AS result Of the democratas' de-
cision Senator Emiliano Tyrona and
Representative Claro NJ. Recto. direo-
tors of the party, resigned, but the
party unanimously refused to accept
the designations.
Coalitionist papers denounce the
action of the democratas as con-
tributing to Governor General Woods
victory.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
TWO HELD IN $500
CLOTHING ROBBERIES
Colored Men Accused in Fur and
Raincoat Thefts-Property
Recovered.

Two co1ored men were arrested last
night by Detectives Howard and
Brodie Of the second precinct, on six
charges each of grand larceny, and
approximately $500 worth Of alleged
stolen fur coats and rain coats were
recovered, according to q police re-
port.
The men registered as Nathaniel
Simms and William Johnson, both
colored and both residing at the rear
of 922 / street northwest. One is
said by the police to have admitted
membership In the Band of Forty
Thieves. which police broke up a
few years ago following a series Of
robberies from the American Railway
Express Company.
According to the police. the alleged
stolen property was found scattered
about Washington In scores of homes.
The two men will be given 4 prelim-
mary hearing In Police Court tomor-
row,
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Currency Based
On Gold to Take
Place of Marks

BY Gable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright. 1928.
BERLIN, November 3.-The gov
ernment today decided to with
draw the paper mark from circu-
lation and substitute the new
stable currency. All paper marks
are to be called in at a definite
rate and by definite date.
Neither date nor rate has been de-
termined yet. although November
10 Is mentioned az the probable
time.
This is the day when the new
"Rentenmarks' are scheduled to
be issued.
The collapse Of the paper mark
during the last few days has finally
convinced the government of the
futility of attempting to support
1t any longer. With the mark SELL
ing here at 1000. 600. 0G0 20 the dol
lar and registering a 100 per cent
decline every twenty-four hours,
its value Is now purely imaginary.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Charles A. Baker was reelected
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations for a third term
at the annual meeting of the organi-
cation in the board room of the Dis
trict building last night.
Other officers were reelected as
follows: George r. Wales, vice presi.
dent: Capt. George W. Evans, treas
urer. and Leland T. Atherton, secre-
tary. =; '''
The delegates authorised William
NICK. Clayton, chairman of the COM
mittee on utilities. to ask the Com
mlssloners for public. hearing on
any merger legislation, they may pre-
pare before 1t is sent to Congress.
The meeting also voted to have q
committe inquire into the recent in
crease in the price of milk in Wash
ington and report at the next session
OF the federation. Mr.. Clayton was in
structed to continue his efforts to
have the commission order the rail-
way companies to sell three tokens
Tor 20 cents on the cars. He also was
empowered to apply for a reduction
IN the cash fare from to cents
should he fail to get action on the
tnree-token proposal.
This action was taken after C1avton
mad reported that In his opinion the
decision OF the commission to sell
three tokens for 20 cents at car barns
ana company offices would be of little
Denent to car riders generally. A
resolution was adopted at the sue-
gest1on of Mr.. Clayton approving the
oecfsion OF the utilities commission
not 70 seek compromise out of court
on the disputed valuation Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company's
Torbert withdraws.
After Mr.. Baker had been nomi-
mated to succeed himself as presi-
dent, Mr.. Clayton placed in nomina-
tion William S. Torbert of the Rhode
island Avenue Citizens Association.
Mr. Torbert declined, however. and
requested Mr.. Clayton to withdraw
his name.
Mr. Torbert again was nominated
Tor vice president, but on a ballot
vote Mr.. Wales. the incumbent, was
reelected. Mr.. Baker pledged him
self to give the best service of which
he Is capable to the federation and
Its interests during the coming year
He urged the neighborhood organiza-
tions to take an active part in the
affairs Of the federation by sending
its problems to the central body for
action.
Delegate E. B. Henderson also ap-
pealed to the affiliated associations
to send more of their community
problems to the federation. for con-
question of having the. federation
publish. an official bulletin, express
ing the belief that 1t would prove of
real benefit in keeping interest In the
federation alive among the neighbor-
hood bodies.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
DR.. NANsEN TO START
PEACE CAMPAIGN HERE
Famous Norwegian League omcial
Will Speak at Masonic
Temple.

An Intensive campaign for world
peace" will be started when DR..
FridtjofS Nansen speaks at the Ma
sonic Temple. 18th stteet and New
York avenue. Saturday night. under
the auspices Of a number Of national
organizations. DR.. Nansen Is sched-
uled to arrive here Wednesday.
He will be rendered a reception by
the American Red Cross on Thursday
evening, and the following day he
will be the guest Of the Norwegian
legation. He Is the Norwegian rep
resentative in the league of nations
DR.. Abram Simon will preside at
the Saturday night meeting.
The Nansen American tour Is un-
der the auspices Of the Church Union
and World Alliance for international
Friendship through the. churches.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
q. S. POLICY UNCERTAIN.
Fate Of Economic Farley Is Held
Doubtful.

The latest move to enlist American
aid in solving the reparations puzzle.
which began so auspiciously, now
has come to a stage where even those
who sponsored It most stanchly arc
extremely uncertain of the outcome.
Like every other recent effort to
bring American influence to bear to
heal the war wounds Of Europe. the
new plan for an expert committee Of
inquiry has become entangled in the
delicately adjusted network OF rela-
tionsl ips between London and Paris,
and In such a manner that the Amer
lean government cannot at the mo-
ment take any step to extricate 1t.
There still Is hope that in the end
a workable plan will emerge from
the almost hourly exchanges that ap-
pear to be passing between the Brit
ish and French capitals, and about
which American officials have but q
sketchy and inconclusive knowledge.
Such advices as reached the State De-
partment yesterday did nothing to
outcome. however, and news dis
patches from abroad likewise were
accepted as adding little to what had
gone before.
Omcials Helpless.
In the circumstances. officials re-
peated that they were helpless to do
more than look on from a distance
and await the result. The views Of
the United States are we'll known to
both London and Paris. and If they
are disregarded in the diplomatic
formula finally worked out, President
Coolidge and his advisers believe that
none of the blame for failure of the
plan can rest on Washington. From
the very first this government has
insisted that a full and free inquiry
into the capacity Of Germany to pay
her reparations bill must be permit
complished and that II any restric..
tions like those apparently favored
by France are to circumscribe the
investigation 1t scarcely Will be
So clearly has the principle been
enunciated in authoritative utter
ences, both from the White House
and the State Department, during the
past twenty-four hours, and so
iucidly has 1t been set forth in q
series of Informal conversations with
the foreign diplomatic representa-
tiyes here, that officials were some-
what surprised to learn that Premier
Poincare had handed q new note to
the British ambassador In Paris. re-
iterating his position In favor OF q
restricted Investigation only. It had
not been felt here that q reiteration
Of the French viewpoint was needed.
inasmuch rs the French premier
already has been very spe-
cifc In laying down the limitations
he wants to attach. to the functions
Of the proposed expert committee.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
5000 ALIENS FACE
DEPORTATION AS II
QUOTAS ARE FILLED
(Continued from First Page.)

by the exhaustion of the quota. other
portions of the empire not being in
cluded in the limit of 1900. The
law fixes the number of immigrants
be admitted to the United States In
any one year as a number equal to
per cent of the total natives Of that
country who were Inhabitants Of the
United States according to the census
o' In n'iH; recent years the British Isles
had never sent anywhere near
enough immigrants to tho United
states to exhaust the quota, until to-
fiscal year. june 80, 1928. For some
days during June, however, It was
impossible for an English citizen to
emigrate to the United States, and
When Yie the neon.na new fiscal sea year beginning
English subjects seeking admission
began TO run at rate greater than
$1,000 per month. With the rush. fo
enter on November / the quota was
quickly exhausted.
~ Relief in Sight.
.Admmigration of1cials are certain
than's load of English immigrants
Will be deported, although the .xact
number IsI , cannot yet be told. When
stst,onps she applicants Ssnt ,s, at all immigration
when it has been decided how many
of those must be turned back nv, rea.
son of regulations concaehing h.aIth
and personal characteristics, gone OF
the Levfathan's passengers may be
allowed entrance as substitutes for
earlier arrivals,
Unless Congress changes the terms
of the immigration law or makes
special provision 1t will be impos-
sfble for any English citizen TO emf.
CRATE into the United states from
now on to the close OF tho fiscal
year ending June 80, 1924. ]. Is pos
sible, however, that some effort will
Ssn@ers sus 20 em temporary nr on foot,ns pas, on
American soil until the new year
opens but the method OF SO doing Is
not yet In sight.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columb bia, Maryland and
Notwithstanding cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain today; tomorrow rain,
followed by clearing weather; mod
crate temperature; fresh east and
southeast winds.
West Virginia-Rain today; tomor-
row fair; moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Temperature-Midn "a; am,
SO; am. 80; 6 am, 81: am, "a;
10 am. As; ~ noon. 54; 2 PM. So;
pm, 54; s pm. 81; S pm. At; 10
pm, 40. Highest, SCI: lowest. 500.
Relative humidity-s am, SO per
cent; pm. 80 per cent; pm. Is
per cent.
Rainfall g pm to pm). none.
Hours Of sunshine, 1o.4.
Per cent of possible sunshine 100
mar panf
Evening star., 1923-11-04
GIRL BURNS TO DEATH.

WASHINGTON, Ca, November g.
Miss Fannie c. Taylor, nineteen years
old, was burned to death early today
In the home Of Tucker Drake, al
Thilomath, in Oglethorpe county.
buck and Mr.. Drake had gotten out
of the burning building. when Miss
Taylor returned to recover something
just inside the door. She was caught
by the collapse of the burning floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-04


Crewe maintained. however. that
the case with Washington was diff
ferent.
This, he said. is the first time that
the United States has shown an In
clination to contribute to a Euro
pean settlement, and all the powers
were agreed that American co-opera-
tion was necessary to the reconstruc-
tion Of Europe. The French restric-
ton, however, Lord Crewe warned
could result In withdrawal Of the
original American acceptance in
principle Of collaboration with the
allies.
Premier Poincare replied that the
most important things were clarity
and loyalty, and that he did not de-
sire to engage the United States on
basis Of misunderstanding. The
premier then expla ned to Lord Crewe
the instructions to Ambassador JUS
serand, adding that he believed these
would completely enlighten the
United States government.
Meanwhile he requested Britain to
reserve judgment in the matter until
q reply from Washington is received
at Paris.
~ . r4rYrv vvH,~rrray~,
Evening star., 1923-11-04
INJURED BY AUTO.

Struck by an automobile while
crossing End street at II street north
east last night. Clarence Franton.
forty-six, 217 H street northeast, SUI
fering several fractured ribs and frac-
tured leg. He was removed to the Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The automobile was operated by
Herman Levy. 201 Florence court
northwest. Franton's condition is
not serious
Evening star., 1923-11-04
SPEAKS ON TENNESSEE.

Tennessee and Tennesseans" was
the subject Of ca address by Repre-
sentative Samuel d. McReynolds Of
the southern state. delivered before
the Tennessee State Society at the
Raleigh Hotel last night. r. p.
Ereund sang. accompanied by Mra
pr. r.. T. Ellison. Woe president Of
the society, presided.
A. dance and entertainment FOL.
lowed the apeaking.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FREE STATE ASSAlLED.

The American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic
yesterday made public statement
In which Free State treatment Of
republican prisoners was declared TO
be "inhuman," and the hunger strike
among the prisoners was reported
to be without change"
come from Lord Mayor OCallaghan
of Cork were made public in this con-
nection, denying that the. prisoners
had broken the hunger strike. as re-
ported from Free g y sourcsA
Evening star., 1923-11-04
DAMPENs MATCH RACE.
Epiuard, French Champion, Would
Meet Winner.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 3.-The news
of the defeat Of Zev in the Latonia
championship stakes caused much dis
appointment to the organizers OF the
proposed race In France between the
certain that the details Of the race
Could have been settled to the satis-
Evening star., 1923-11-04
action Of Harry F. Sinclair. owner of

The proposed international match
race idea, however. has not yet been
probable overtures will be made to the
owner of the winner In today's race,
although il is felt here that If the event
is held. and the French horse wins, it
would not be as conclusive in proving
the superiority Of the French breed Of
horses. as would have been the case
had Zev. defeated all opposition and
shown himself Americas best beyond
doubt.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Donation to
Washington Home for IncurabIes
Building Fund

II herewith fncose
donation the 7o0oO
Incurables
avenue between Tnden and
Send Donations
Chew treasureE. 17z7 Q northwest
Evening star., 1923-11-04
0ERTEL SERVICE TONIGHT.
Will Be Held at Church Of Incar.
nation.

A special service In commemoration
Of the Tooth anniversary OF the birth
of Rev. Johannes Adam Simon Oertel
will be held at the Church Of the
Incarnation. 18th and N streets north
west, this evening. at 1850 o'clock,
with Rev. DR.. G. w. Atkinson oflciat-
ing.
Through an error In an announce
ment for The Star the time for this
service was reported for this morning.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
JUsSERAND. TO PRESENT
FRENCH PARLEY STAND
TO HUGHES TOMORROW

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-04
TURF WORLD STUNNED
AS IN MEMORIAM WINS
FROM ZEV AND MY OWN

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1923-11-04
CITY HEADS OPPOSE
TRAFFIC CODE CHANGE

(Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

reading poetry 10 Mamie and hold.
Ing her hand.
He shivered again. And while be
was there, staring al the lost world,
the plumbers wife, an over.plump
Portuguese. came out 20 hang wet
washing on a line.
stung 10 the core By this anti
climax. this SCATTERING Of an his
fond imnginings In other lands. Jim
turned away. lips moving. lnarticu.
late words dying thereon.
He walked back 10 the depot slow.
~. Like one in a dream he boarded
a train. lie must get away--far
away In New York he crossed the
gangway Of a steamer. Came days
and weeks during which he sailed
over "A great ocean Somewhere.
Under the southern cross he landed
on an island. Up n white road he
went, 10 a beautiful bungalow in a
vast cOconnut plantation. A woman
lying in a Gloucester hammock on
the veranda saw him coming up
the pathia woman with coal black
hair sprinkled lightly now with
touches OF gray. She threw down
her book and rushed toward him,
arms Outstretched.
You all right. Manner Jim
asked anxiously. And the kids7
GOSH IT'S good 20 be home again.
Feels like as II ia been away six
months. Say. Mamie. it's no use US
thinking OF settling in the old place
in Vermont. Eyerything's 10 altered
there you wouldn't know H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
The Stars Daily Short Story
"The Lost World" by Henry Holt
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

A train steamed into the depot OF
a little Vermont town and man
who got down looked around duly.
lie was clean. but the suit hc wore
was thrcadharc Even The light grip
he carried contained very little.
lie was tall. spare. perhaps as:
life had carried Jim Steel over some
rough places during the 20 ycaya
since his feet Hast rested on that
platform.
Twenty years. How many hun.
dred times had lac pictured this mo.
montG Back 10 the old home town.
He had lain on the yedt in Africa
staring up al the stars and ycarned
for the sight Of H. once ndrift in
an open boat In the South schs
whom death had lowered very close,
his vision OF the place was eNtraor.
dinanly clear
lie PASSED out OF the depot and
noticed the newly erowding build.
ingS. There was a field horeabouts
In his day, field with path
down the slide Of IL. leading 10 an
old fivc'bmred gate BY that old
gate the question OF his hopes and
fears had been settled. She had a
sort Of blush sun.bonnot on. he TO.
remembered her jet black hair peep
Ing out beneath lie had loved
her that day. paaaIonatcly. deyotedly.
had been ready Ia enter into life.
long scrfdom at her behest.
Even now-he passed a hand over
his eyes wearily even now he knew