davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-15
C0RKRAN TO MEET
DUNPHY IN MATCH
MedaIist in Tourney to Play
D. C. Champion in Second
Round Today.

Chris J. Dunphy of Columbia. the
District champion, and r. Warren
Corkran OF Baltimore. former mid :
die Atlantic champion. are playing
this afternoon in what promises TO be
the best match of the middle Atlantic
golf championship, being played al
the Chevy Chase Club. Cochran won
by default this morning while Dunphy
defeated F. NJ. Sweeney. of the Mary
land Country Club, and g. Charles
Mackall defeated w. r McCallum, .
and 1; Mackall being up at the turn,
and Albert r. Mackenzie of Columbia
won from his club mate, NJ. B. Stevin-
son. and ..
Roland Mackenzie of Columbia
was down with to go TO II. c.
Peck of Richmond, but defeated the
Nirginian on the last hole. r G.
Mckimmie of Brannockburn defeated
Tom Moore of Indian Spring, and s.
and Guy NJ. Standifer was ahead at
the fifteenth hole in his match with
Horace q. Chickering of Wilmington.
Other Scores.
Other results In the tournament
follow:
Fourth flight. P. McClennahan
Washington, defeated G. It. Smith
Chevy Chase. 1 up; A. M Porter
Columbia, defeated c. A. Watson
Columbia, and I: Lee Crandall, jr.
Brannockburn, defeated J. II. Clapp
Chevy Chase, and 4; o. J. De Moil
Columbia, defeated B. L. Taylor. Con
gressional, l up; w. S. Camp, Chevy
Chase. defeated l.. w Laudick
Columbia, 3 and ]. and G. w
La Mountain, Columbia. defeated
L. W. Perce. Baltimore. and {
y. w. Howard. Washington. won
from f. J. Orme. Columbia. by de-
fault: G. B. Hatch defeated J. 7. Har-
ris. Bannockburn. and I.
Fifth flight-H. d. Davidson, Wash.
ington. defeated w. P. Hall. Mary.
land. and 2: ]. w. Childress. Chevy
Chase. defeated l.. w. McCrea. Roll
ing Road, 3 and 2; w. j. Flather
Chevy Chase. defeated Admiral c. B
McVay. Chevy Chase. 2 and /; A d
V. Burr, Indian Spring, defeated H
B. Davidson. Chevy Chase. and 5
William Quigley. Chevy Chase. de.
feated William onttes, Washington
and 2: c. F. Watts, Columbia de-
feated S. L. Heap. Chevy Chase. 1 up
Carl Hookstadt, Bannockburn. defeat
ed Devere Burr, Indian Spring, anG
3, and w. NJ. Kennedy, Columbia. de-
feated Frank S. Appleman. Columbia
3 and 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Radio Motion Pictures ShO,un
Successfully by d. c. huentor
Possible Soon to See as Well as Hear
Speakers, Battles, Opera IN Home, &
Says c. F. Jenkins. -E

Motion pictures by radio-the send
ing by wireless of actual moving
scenes from life and their reproduc-
ton on screen at the receiving end
with every motion accurately por-
trayed-are an accomplished fact
Marking the latest triumph of hu-
man ingenuity. G. Francis Jenkins.
the Washington inventor of still"
pictures by radio. yesterday. in the
presence of officials of the bureau of
standards, the Navy Department and
the Post Office Department. perform
ed the feat of transmitting through
ether the movements of his hand and
of other objects by holding them in
front Of his radio eve" device. in
stalled in his laboratory at 1915 Con-
necticut avenue.
The witnesses to the demonstration
saw reproduced on small cardboard
screen in an adjoining room the move
ments of the fingers as the inventor or
his assistants ''wiggled' them before the
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Litisated in Two Countries.

The verdict of the Dublin jury sus-
tanning Mrs. Bula Crokeris rights un-
der the will of her husband comes
after protracted litigation in this
country and in Ireland.
Richard Croker died April 90 1922,
at his residence in Glencairn, near
Dublin. The widow received prac-
tically the entire estate, including the
family home Of Cslencairn and the
racing horses. No tegacies were made
to Croker's sons, and the bequests
other than those 10 the widow were
legacies.
on November "a last Richard
Croker. jr., initiated proceedings be-
fore the probate court of Dublin seek
ing TO annul the will on the ground
Of undue influence. The case came to
81 and has been proceeding daily
since
A sensational phase developed when
the contestants introduced the avi-
dence of a number of witnesses from
Northampton. Mass. who identified
Mrs. Bula Croker as having lived for
some months at Northampton several
years ago as the reputed wife of GUY
F. Marone. Mrs. Croker denied the
accusation. and declared she had new
produced papers indicating her pres
ence in Oklahoma about the time she
was declared TO have been in North
ampton as the wife of Marone
Holds Croker of Sound Mind.
The jury's verdict, which was re-
turned after deliberation of an hour
and quarter. was that Mr.. Croker
had made his will with full knowl-
edge of its contents: that he was of
sound mind. memory and understand :
ing at the time the document was
executed, and that it was made with
out undue influence from bis wife
Bula.
The allegation that Rula was al
ready the wife of Guy r. NIarone at
the time of her marriage to Mr.
Croker was declared by the jury 10
be unsubstantiated.
The jury also found Mrs. Croker not
guilty of influencing her husband
against his children.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Profit of $4,000
Torrance inD.C.
Realty Holding

Ey Cablc 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1879.
rARIS. June l5.-The bill au-
thurizing the purchase OF land for
a new French embassy in Wash
ington. which is expected t" pass
both the chamber Of deputies and
senate late today. shows that the
French government made n profit
Of $S5000 by holding undeveloped
for a period of ten years lot on
> street. which now is being OK
changed for site at the corner of
Euclid and 10th streets.
This profit. with a supplement
tary credit Of 100000 francs. is
To be used for the erection of a
new embassy building proper and.
possibly. Il new consulate in New
York city as we'll. To gain still
further resources the government
intends to sell for 81. .000. 900 a big
vacant lot in Brooklyn, acquired
by the ministry of munitions at
the beginning of the war for stor-
age purposes.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Kelly, Record Flyer, Starts
On Lifelong Flight Tonight

Temple members here are understood
to be planning the surprise.
Lieut.. Kelly declared today that he
was all set for the greatest flight of
his life. Miss Watson has been en-
route to Washington for three days
and will step off train in the Union
station late this afternoon to find
one of the two heroes of the first
transcontinental nonstop air flight
waiting for her with a marriage IL
cense in one hand and the address of
DIR. Palmer in the other.
There will be no relatives of the bride
or bridegroom at the ceremony. After
the wedding, Lieut. Kelly will take
his bride to the suite at the New Will
lard where he has been staying since
the outset of Shtine week Tomor-
row will be spent in Washington, and
on Sunday the couple will leave for
Dayton. Ohio, where Lieut.. Kelly is
stationed.
Lieut. Kelly said that he would
make an attempt to obtain leave of
absence in the immediate future in
order to allow a honeymoon trip for
his bride in Canada. After the honey
moon, the couple will live in New
York.
Miss Watson is native of England
With her mother, she came to San
Diego. Calf, some ten years ago, and
it was in the California city that
Lieut.. Kelly met her.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
CORKRAN LANDS TIE
WITH cHICKERING: HAS
BRILLIANT CARD OF 72

In the most remarkable qualifying
round ever held in any golf tourna-
ment about Washington B. Warren
Corkran of the Rolling Road Club Of
Baltimore and H. G. Chickering of
Wilmington tied for the medal in the
qualification round of the Middle At
fantic championship yesterday at
dethroning Of the champion. Thomas
w. Sasscer of the Maryland Country
Club picking up his ball on the fif-
teenth hole after a heart breaking
struggle to conquer aching muscles
and a tendency to hook his pitch
shots. The runner-up of last year,
Donald Woodward of Columbia, also
failed to qualify in the first flight. as
did such fine players as G. p. James,
G. H. Chasmar, c. A. Fuller and sew
eral others.
Twelve players turned in cards un-
der so, led by Corkran and Chicken
ing at 72, with Tom Moore at 73. Two
strokes behind came c. ]. Dunphy and
Guy NJ. Standifer of Columbia at "A.
while II. Grim Peck of Richmond had
Mackenzie had 7ss. Roland Mack en- :
zie had IS, and Charles NJ. Mackall.
l.. S. Barr and R. Cliff McKimmie had
79s to consummate day of the low
est scoring on standard length
course that has ever been seen in this
section.
Five Play on Tie.
Five men played off for last place
in the first fight, and J. Floyd Braw-
ner and c: A: Fuller dropped out
leaving F. NJ. Sweeney, Sam Dalzell
and c. w. Baker, jr,> in the first
flight.
But for penalty stroke on the
eighth hole, where his ball moved
after he had taken his stance. B.
Warren Cochran, would have had a
II and the medal. He called the
stroke himself and the committee
could not do otherwise than uphold
the rules of the game, giving him a
six to the hole.
The first team of the Columbia
Country Club won the team trophy
with a grand total Of 3S6, with Chevy
Chase next, with a total of 406.
Columbia's second team was in third
place with a team total of 410.
L. Stewart Barr of Columbia, with
79-14-65. and ]. Holt Wright of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1923-06-15
KILLED IN FUSILLADE.
sParty of Armed Peasants Attacks
His Automobile.
TBr the Associated Press.

IBy the Assoca ted Press.
LoNRoSi, June 15-EThe Bu1garian
non announced the death of EXPIRE
mier Stamboulisky, and added that he
was killed during A fusillade after
a party of armed peasants had at
tackled the car in which he was pass
ing through the village of Slavovitza.
The agency statement reads:
"Stamboulisky was captured at
o'clock Thursday morning at the viii
lage of Golak by a party of troops.
Stamboulisky addressed the COM
mander of the troops, saying he
wished to surrender. He was taken
in motor car to Tatar Bazardjik,
where a crowd hooted him and want
ed to lynch him.
Killed In Pursuit.
I'm order to avoid trouble Stambou-
Nsky was again removed, and while
passing through the village of Slavo-
vita a party of armed peasants at
,-:ked the car. Orders were imme-
diately given for his arrest and trans
fer to Sofia under a strong escort.
In the course of the pursuit a fusil-
rade occurred and Stamboulisky was
killed
1.-The government deeply regrets what
has happened and has given orders for
n searching inquiry
The death of Stamboulisky recalls the
dramatic declaration he made few
days before he was deposed.
EFF any one of the opposition lays
hands on my body" he said. Sofia and
the other cities of Bulgaria will 90 to
the cemetery and the streets of Sofa
will run red with blood
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Lieut.. Oakley G. Kelly. who flew
with Lieut.. John A. MacReady from
coast to coast without a landing, will
start a lifelong nonstop flight to-
night in the residence of Rev. Dr.
John Carpenter Palmer. at 174l
Euclid street, when he will take Miss
Mary NJ Watson of San Diego. Calf,
for. his perpetual pilot for matrimo-
NAL airways.
Miss Watson is speeding eastward
from San Deigo today for the we'd
ding. 1t is to be a quiet affair, and
the high spot of a romance dating
back to 1913. when the prospective
bridegroom was twenty-one years of
age and Miss Watson was sixteen.
Maj. Stirling Kerr, grand secretary
of Scottish Rite Masons. will be best
man. Mrs. Kerr will be the brides at
tendant. Elaborate arrangements
have been banned by Lieut.. Kelley. 1t
is understood, however. that the
bride and bridegroom will receive a
surprise when they walk out of the
residence Of DIR. Palmer. who Ia grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge and chap
plain OF scottish Rite Masons. Almas
Evening star., 1923-06-15
GCALLS THEUN|S
TO FORM CABINET
Chamber of Deputies Votes
Foreign Affairs Budget,
UphoIding Policy.
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS. June liking Albert
today summoned NJ. Theunis, whose
cabinet resigned last evening, regard
ing the formation of a new ministry.
The chamber of deputies this aft
ernoon voted almost unanimously the
budget for foreign affairs. The vote
was taken as demonstrating that the
resignation of the cabinet was not
connected with the policy of the
Theunis government regarding the
Ruhr.
The chamber afterward adjourned
until June 26.
The overthrow of the government,
1t is generally agreed, will have no
effect on Belgium's foreign policy.
The leaders Of the various parties are
in accord with the government
views as resar' International affairs.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
PATIENT EXPOSED
T0X-RAY Sc HOURS
Heroic Treatment Used as
Probable Cure for Can
Cerous Growth.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 15-Miss Anna
Ellen of Spring Valley, y. Y. cancer
patient at Bellevue Hospital. has
undergone fifty-six hours of constant
exposure under 100000 volts of
E-rays. Although surgeons have not
announced the result of the operation.
they assert it was successful in that
the patient suffered no burns and was
able to cat and sleep throughout the
treatment.
Or. /. Seth Hirsch, head of the N-ray
la boratories at Bellevue and Post
Graduate hospitals. is in charge of the
operation. It marks the test of A
new method which. he sa id. gave the
rays radiation which would Kill the
cancerous cells and leave the healthy
ones unharmed.
The usual maximum X-rays to
which a patient has been exposed
heretofore were of only 100000 volts
and the maximum time usually 100
minutes
Patient Nauseated.
Miss ElIn, who is twenty-nine years
old. appeared in good spirits when the
II
"a id she had become nauSeated. which
he regarded as d favorable indication
that the rays We're attacking the dis
eased tissue,
The secret of the woman's treatment
became known for the first time this
morning Medical men are watch ing
the experiment with close attention.
particularly in view of the statement
by DR.. William j. Mayo of Rochester
Mimi, before sailing for Europe this
week, that no cure for cancer yet had
been found.
The experiment on Miss Ellin is
the second in which X-rays have
figured within the last few hours
Yesterday it became known that the
rays had been used to wither the
thymus gland which was choking a
three-day- baby. The X-ray was
employed after artificial respiration
failed.
Miss Ellin walked into Bellevue
Continued on Page ., Column A.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Possibility of New Ministry
Less Favorable to Policy,
Aids British Proposal.
POINCARE STUDIES NOTE
ON PASSIVE RESISTANCE
Reply May Declare English Asso-
citation Not Indispensable, Paris
Newspaper Indicates.
BY WILLIAM r. NASH.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
PARIS. June 15.-The cabinet crisis
in Belgium may have an important
influence on the reparations pRblem
by making France more anxious To
COMPROMISE with Great Britain in
the negotiations over the Ruhr, the
writer was told by VI French states
ran in close touch with the Poincare
government There are politicians in
Brussels who at the head OF the gov
ernment there might show themselves
much less favorable to the French
Ruhr policy than tho retiring minis
t,rs have been.
The latest report from Brussels.
however. is that Prime Minister
Georges Theunis and Foreign Minis
ter Henri Jaspar. or at least Jaspar,
may come back 10 power.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
WOMAN IS MYSTERY
IN J SHIP KILLINGS
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June lJ.--piscovery of
scraps of a woman's clothing on board
the two-masted smuggler, Mary Bea
trice. which was picked up Wednes-
day at the entrance to New York har-
Dor after her crew had been slain in
A battle with Chinese passengers. to-
day added another knot to the tangle
port authorities are seeking to unravel.
Capt. William Williams of the Treas
ury Department service said he had
learned something of the woman's
presence on the schooner. after the
clothing had been found. from an un-
named stool pigeon"
This man. he said. admitted he had
gone on board the Mary Beatrice a
week ago with n woman. He boarded
the ship from r1lm-running motor
boat as the Mary Beatrice lay with
the rum fleet off the Jersey coast
The man aud woman fed. Capt. Will
liams was informed. when the fight
broke out between passengers and
crew. in which all the crew of five save
the captain. were slain after killing
five of the Chinese. II was not dis
closed why the stool pigeon" and the
woman visited the schooner, nor how
long they stayed.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

transmitter. The reproduction was
somewhat indistnct but unmstakable.
improvements now in course of COM
pletion will bring out sharply the trans
mtted movie the inventor declared
Foresaw His Triumph.
Mr. Jenkins. following a recent sue
cessful test between Washington and
Philadelphia of his earlier invention,
radio still pictures. announced that
radio motion pictures were only "a
matter of time" His demonstration
yesterday and repetition of the feat
today for the benefit of representa-
tive of The Star, are fulfllment of
that prediction, II was pointed out.
Mr.. Jenkins today told The Star
that the very near future" viii see
radio motion pictures in the home be-
come one Of the most popular pas
times OF the world. in addition to
taking their place as indispensable
factors in commercial life and in
time of war
He stated that his newest invention
CContinued on Page .. Column %
Evening star., 1923-06-15
GET AWAY WITH $4,000.
Bandits Kidnap Mail Messenger.
Escaping With Mine Pay Roll.

POCOHONTAS. H.. June 15.-Four
bandits today kidnapped John Green,
fifty years old. a mail messenger and
obtained two pouches of mail. one Of
which contained $4,000, part of the
payroll of the Pocohontas Coal Com
pany. When last seen they were
speeding towards st. Louis, Mo. forty
Two miles southwest of here. A posse
is in pursuit.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
B0NAR LAW Is REPORTED
TO BE GROWING WORSE
Former British Premier May Have
Operation on Throat Be-
fore Long.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 15.-The condition
of Andrew Bonar Law, which seemed
to have improved after his resigna-
tion from the prime ministership, does
not continue so favorable according
to reports circulated among his
friends in parliament. 1t is believed
that he has grown worse during the
past few days and that he is now
seriously ILL.,
A contributor to the Liverpool Post
whose information regarding London
affairs always seems authoritative,
writes regarding the ex-premier:
1T is with deep regret I hear that
before long an operation may be per-
formed on the throat of Bonar
Law. He now is back in London, very
cheerful, very peaceful and apparent
ly reconciled to the valitudinarian
existence he is compelled to lead
one of life's quiet heroes. He follows
all political developments with keen
interest. He sees only his closest
friends. but he plays many rubbers of
bridge"
Bouar Law is still able to motor
TO his docLo..J for consultation.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
ANOTHER BLUE-EYED GIRL
HELD IN CHICAGO SLAYING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Peggy LIE
Beaux a manicurist. another blue
eyed, smiling suspect, was arrested
here today in connection with the
staying June 8 of Richard c. Tesmer,
wealthy Chicago insurance man.
She was to be taken before Mrs.
Tesmer for possible identification. The
police say she answers the descrip-
tion of the girl bandit who shot down
Tesmer in the presence of his wife.
Yesterday the police arrested Mrs.
Bertha Schillo on suspicion. but Mrs.
Tssmer failed to identify her.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
EXCHANGES INTERRUPTED.
Poincare to Confer With Nav
Ministry on British Note.


Ministry on British Note.
Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 15.-The Belgian cabi-
net crisis will interrupt for few days
the exchanges Of views among the
81 anceIleries regarding the allied reply
tc the latest German reparation memo
randum. Meanwhile the French gov
ernment is giving its attention to the
British memorandum, asking further
information on the Franco Belgian at
titudo As soon as the Belgian minis
trv is reconstructed Premier Poincare
will confer with the new Belgian
premier regarding the British COM
munication before replying to 1t.
Lays Down Lines of Reply.
NJ. Poincare is understood already TO
have laid down the broad lines OF the
reply, which will be communicated to
Brussels. and then, if approved, made
known TO London. probably verbally. by
Count Saint Aulaire. the French am
bassador. The French premier prefers
this diplomatic method for the eX-
change 70 views TO the more rigid
system of the exchange of documents.
The greatest discretion is observed
in official circles as to the nature OF
the reply to the British foreign sec
letary. but there seem good reasons
to believe the French premier will in
SiSt there can be no modification OF
the allied occupation of the Ruhr,
even if Great Britain is willing TO
ioin in a demand upon Germany that
she cease her passive resistance.
Note Not Made Public.
The text of the British note re-
uuesting a definition of the French
understanding of passive resistance
has not been made public. but LIE
Matin today assures its readers il
was accompanied by no commentary,
and gave no idea of what opinion
Prime Minister Baldwin may hold.
The note was worded most cordial
ly. says the newspaper. II asked sup
Elementary explanations bearing on
the Ruhr occupation. such as what
France means by cessation of passive
resistance" and also what precise
guarantees France eXacts for the pay
ment of reparations.
Reply Easy to Forecast.
The terms of the French reply
which Premier Poincare submitted
to Brussels before forwarding it to
London. are easy to forecast. lie Matin
continues. Although it is natural to
expect unfortunate incidents in the
Ruhr. it is inadmissible, in the
opinion of the newspaper writer. that
Berlin should. for example, threaten
the railroad men with dismissal if
they work for the French, or the
business men with prison terms II
they do business with the French
LIE Matin continues by saying that
France would be glad if England
Joined the Ruhr allies in bringing
passive resistance to conclusion
hut France has reached the point
where this association is not indis-
rensable."
Germany is held by the throat
the journal adds. Her death rattle
can be heard. No force in the world
can relax Frances grip. Germany
must yield or succumb.
"If England. to whom Berlin listens
CONTINUED on Page =. Column g.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
MRS. CROKER WINS
IN WILL CONTEST
Verdict in Her Favor Evokes
Wild Cheering in Dub
lin Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
DUBLIN. June IA verdict in
favor of Mrs Bula Croker was found
by the jury in the contest over the
will Of the late Richard Croker this
afternoon.
When the crowded courtroom real
ized that Mrs. Croker had won on
every count the throng burst into tre-
mendous cheering and handclspping.
The court tried vainly for 'consid-
erable time to restore silence
When quiet finally came, Chief Jus
tice Maloney said he much regretted
the demonstration.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
AUTHOR REPORTED BETTER.

NEW YORK, June 15.-F1nle~ Peter
Dunno. creator of the "Mr. Dooley
Of fiction. who underwent an opera
tion at Roosevelt Hospital Wednes-
day after sudden illness, was re-
ported today to be considerably i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BANDITS TAKE $4,000
FROM PULLMAN CASHIER
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June IA cashier of
the Pullman Company and his body
guard were robbed of a $4,000 pay
roll by six armed men today as they
were entering the Sunnyside works
at Long Island City. IL
Evening star., 1923-06-15
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy; mild
temperature
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 81. at
$50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at $50
am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

The Stars carrier system covers
every eity block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

CONTINUED on Page ,, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Continued on Page ., Column A.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

(Continued on Page .. Column ..