davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23
COLE TO COMMAND
PANAMA MARINES
Appointment for Maneuvers
Made as Butler Takes
Philadelphia Post.

Brig. Gen. Eli K. Cole, commanding
the marine barracks at Paris Island,
s. c., has been assigned to the com
mand of the Marine Corps expedi-
tionary forces organized at Quantico.
Va, to take part in the joint Army
and Navy maneuvers in the Panama
Canal Zone next month.
Brig. Gen. S. d. Butler was to have
had that command. but his appoint
ment as director Of public safety in
Philadelphia caused change of
plans.
Col. Charles S. Hill, commanding
the marine barracks at Philadelphia,
has been ordered to assume tempo
rary command of the marine station
at Quantico until the marine expe-
dition returns from Panama, when he
will return to Philadelphia and an
other officer will then be detailed to
serve as commandant until the ex-
piration Of Gen. Buffers years leave
of absence. On the return of the
marine forces from Panama, Gen.
Cole Will resume command of the
Paris Island post.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

ter rivalry between French and Teu-
ton Crusades; OF the tragic suppress
sion of the French Knight Templars
(!s0) and the clandestine survival
OF the Teutonic Knights. In 1878 Ru-
dolf of Habsburg had been elected
emperor of "the empire" in succession
to the Saxon and Hohenstaufen en-
perors and soon the Franco German
riralries even involved the papacy,
with French Popes at Avignon and
the anti-French Popes. at Rome; and
finally into what is called the great
5chism. And then. during that great
civil war in Germany. the thirty
years war 161s-4S. the centralized
French monarchy came in on the side
of the dissenting German princes with
the evident intention of taking the
place OF the Habsburgs as the inn
perial line. Readers of Noltaire's
Steele de Louis XIV" will know by
that extensive and minute account,
how much this grand monarque
worked at the realization of his IL
lusory dream-a united European en-
pire. TO be fashioned out of the now
vast t-decaying Holy Roman Empire.
These endeavorers were again TO be taken
up by that extraordinary Frenchman
from Corsica. Napoleon, eliminating
in the crowning of Napoleon tnou-
sand years after Charlemagne! but
in the Paris Notre Dame. not In
Rome's St Peter, this new European
empire" was TO be consolidated. Nisi-
tors of that venerable cathedral in
Frances capital Will have seen an
immense Grouse statue or Charle-
magne. on horseback. on the square
of the Notre Dame.
At Gates Of Vienna.
Christmas. 1900. had found Napoleon
at the gates of Vienna, the heart OF
what remained of the Roman En-
pire" of the west. And from that day
until Sunday. December 2, 1904, Ma
poIeon completed his ambitious plan.
Napoleon" says Theirs. secretly
cherishing the design of some day re-
establishing the empire Of the west
wished his throne to be surrounded
by vassal kings. For his brother
Joseph a throne in Lombardy was
prepared; and he, as well as brother
Louis Oater King of Holland), re-
naming grand dignitaries of the
French empire. were to bear the same
relation to that new empire of the
west as the princes of Saxony, Bran
Evening star., 1923-12-23
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR HELPER OF BLIND
Miss Louise Moore to Be Guest of
Honor of Prominent So
ciety Women.

Miss Louise Moore, a young woman
who, though blind. has established a
scholarship for girls similarly aff1ict-
ed at Trinity College, will be the
guest of honor at a reception and
entertainment this afternoon at 5
o'clock in the New Willard Hotel.
Prominent society women of Wash
ington will be the hosts. They in
clude Miss Mary Adams, Mrs. Louis
N. Geldert. president of the National
League of American Pen Women
Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Mrs. George
Jerome. Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Virginia Moore, Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes and Miss Ann Barclay Young.
Miss Moore, who is endeavoring to
provide college education for blind
girls. will give brief talk about her
work.
The theatrical world will be rep
resented at the reception by Miss
Mary Eaton, Miss Ethelind Terry,
Miss Marie Callahan. Harlan Dixon,
Edward Cantor, principals in kid
Boots" now playing here, and Harry
Tferney and Joseph MacCarthy, au-
thors of the music and lyrics Of the
production. Florenz, Ziegfeld, jr..
also has promised to attend IL in the
city at that hour.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

busy nurses. More surgical dressings
makers are required to keep up with
the need. Women who know how to
make these dressings or who are
willing to learn are asked to apply
to the chapter house, 16 Jackson
place.
The enrolment of the Junior Red
Cross is most encouraging, 1t was
$4,000 enrolled last year. Miss A. NJ.
Cooling is the chairman of the Junior
Red Cross committee.
Because of prolonged absence from
the city during the coming winter Dr.
Ralph Jenkins, for more than four
years chairman of the chapter, sub
mitted his resignation In his letter
he said: 1t is with extreme regret
that l feel obliged to hand to YOU my
resignation as chairman of the chap
know that l shall greatly miss the
work. My relations with all the
members of the chapter have never
been anything but pleasant and /
nave thoroughly enjoyed working
with them" Resolutions expressing
the great regret of the chapter in the
loss of his valuable services were
passed. The selection of a new chair
man was left to the executive COM
mittee The following officers and
members of the executive committee
were unanimously elected: Col.
Charles Lynch. u. S. A.. first vice
chairman; Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
second vice chairman: Mrs. Theodore
W. Richards, secretary; H. s Reeside,
treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Hood
Robins. assistant treasurer; Mrs.
William J. Boardman, honorary chair
man; Miss Mabel T. Boardman. DR..
Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Parks,
Miss Alice J. Clapp, Judge William
h De Lacy, Mrs. Annie r. Humphrey.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Admiral AL
bert Gleaves. l. S. N; Miss A. NJ.
Goding. Miss Anna e. Koerper, Miss
Lydia Loring. +. w. Libbey, Col
Charles Lynch. U. S. A, Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Richards, Roland Robbins
Victor Deyber, Mrs. Seaton Schroeder
Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. Harry Barnes
Evening star., 1923-12-23
CAPITAL ONCE CITY
WITHOUT NATIVES
Government Influence and Fa.
nous Residents Discussed
in Address.

I'm the early history of this city
there was no such thing as a Wash
ingtonian, but every one was here
because of the federal government.
and there was no one to be host
declared Gaillard Hunt, in an address
before the Washington Study, yes
terday in the Federation of Women's s
Clubs headquarters, 1874 " street
northwest.
This city at that time was the
worst governed in the United States.
Later a local life grew up in Wash
ington, composed of people who were
not on the government pay roll and
who considered that they were the
hosts to the federal government. In
reality, however, no human being
was ever in Washington, at this time,
for any other reason than that the
federal government was there, and
everybody derived their living from
the government"
Daniel Webster, John c. Calhoun
and Henry Clay were said to have
taken the greatest interest in the
city, Mr.. Hunt declared. The traits
Evening star., 1923-12-23

pi eserved through these beautiful
cathedrals. now newly arising all
over the United States, and perhaps
De counted once as the most power
ful and benign reactions against the
whitening blight of a much COM
planned OF national restlessness
The Shought of Christmas" and
"cathedrals" brings a note of peace,
even in this troublesome age. to the
minds of the people over here" A
peace of creative inspira ton. how
ever. and of constructive ideas Alas.
could this only be said Of the mind
OF many European peoples! And,
thinking of old Christmas. l venture
Christmas morn European history
has ever recorded was the twenty
NTH OF December, ammo 500.
On that Christmas day Charlie
magne, king of the Frankish king
dom, comprising present-day France,
phaha and the Rhine valley, Thur
ingia. Luxembourg. Alsace. Lorraine.
BADEN. Wurtemburg, Bavaria and
Switzerland, was present in the old
his father. Pepin the Belgian. Charles
had inherited the title. "Patricius Ro-
manus." which carried with it the
special obligation TO protect the tenn
poral power of the Holy See. the
government OF the whole Christian
the Frankish king knelt in prayers
before the high altar, during the
pontifical mass. the Pope approached
Charlemagne, while one of his as
sistants brought to him the imperial
crown, which the Pope placed sud
denly upon the kings head. Then,
after doing him formal reverence
after. the ancient manner, as the
chronicles have il, the Pope salut ed
him as emperor of the west. as "Au
gustus" and annointed him. And
"the Roman people present burst out
with thrice-repeated shouts of hail
to the new emperor"
Holds Together Until $40.
This united Franco-German en-
pre held together until the death of
his grandson Louis (S40D; and then
began the deadly brotherhood be-
tween a slowly unifying French king
dom and the Holy Roman Empire, the
latter as the nucleus of all German
speaking lands. We know of the Bit
Evening star., 1923-12-23

against the closed great doors, raised
upon tWenty-four steps, and placed
between columns, which supported a
pedlment. stood an immense throne, a
sort OF monument within a monu-
ment, intended for the emperor, when
crowned, and his wife. Josephine.
Pieces Crown on Own Head.
The grand crown of Napoleon, in
the form IA tiara was modelled
after that of Charlemagne, and was
placed along with the scepter. the
sword and the imperial robe, upon the
altar. The ceremony commenced with
the Pope annointing the emperor on
hands. Then the Pontiff blessed the
sword with which he girded Napoleon
and the scepter, which he placed in
his hand And the Pope then ap-
proached, TO take up the crown. Ma
poieon, who had watched the Pope S
every movement, suddenly now rose
up, firmly seized the crown before
Plus VII could lay hands upon it,
and and placed ~ upon his own head
This action" says Theirs, which
was perfectly appreciated by all pres.
ent, produced an indescribable ef-
feet
Then the Pope according to custom
advanced to the foot of the throne
crowned his consort, the Imperial
couple had been conducted. There the
Pope came to bless the new sovereign
and to chant those words, which
greeted Charlemagne on Christina:
day, In the year 500, when he was
proclaimed emperor of the west
"Vivat in aeternum semper Angus
tus"' At this chant shouts of "Vive
lempereur,' resounded everywhere
through the arches of Notre Dame
the cannons thundered and announced
to all Paris the solemn moment o,
Napoleon's founding of a military
monarchy. ..
We know of Waterloo. of Sedan T..
When shall Christmas mean: A
European union of states founded OF
peace-on the real Christmas spirit
Evening star., 1923-12-23
FOREIGN SERVICE
| TEACHERS TO MEET
Will Confer Here Next Week
on Training Methods
for Colleges.

PRACTICES and detectives in train
ing for foreign service of government
and business will constitute the topic
OF the second conference on col
iegfate instructors in foreign service
training subjects to be held at the
New Willard Hotel. December 26
under the direction of the advisory
council and the committee Of fifteen
on educational preparation for for
eign service. DR.. Glen Levin Swie-
gett or the bureau of education Is
chairman of the conference.
Members of the council from Wash :
ington are Wilbur ]. Carr. director
or the consular service: Senator
Woodbridge N. Ferris. Senator Dun
can Z. Fletcher, Gilbert Grosvenor,
director of the National Geographic
society; John Hays Hammond,
Eugene Meyer, jr.. managing director
OF the War Finance Corporation;
Rev. T. J: Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University; Chief Justice
William Howard Taft and Julius
Klein, direetor of the bureau of for
eiSn and domestic commerce.
Speakers on Schedule.
Addresses are TO. be made during
the sessions OF the conference by
Eugene Van Cleof of Ohio State Uni
Versity, w. Coleman Nevils, regent
Of the school for foreign service of
Georgetown University; J. Anton de
Haas of New York University, Fran
r. Rutter of Dartmouth College, q.
b. Roorbach of Harvard University,
Edward l. Bacher OF the foreign
commerce department of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United States.
E. Dana Durand Of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce and
Wilbur ]. Carr Of the State Depart
ment.
The committee of fifteen was ap-
pointed several years ago at the re-
quest OF the first conference ever held
In the United States on the subject of
foreign service training. This con-
ference was organized under the di-
rection of DR.. Swiggett and was held
at the time of the second Pan~Amerf-
can Scientific Congress in Washing
ton, at the invitation of the United
States commissioner of education, co
operating with the director Of the
Pan American Union, the director of
the consular service and the director
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. Under the direction of the
committee and council later ap-
pointed by the committee to advise
with IT Investigations have been car
ried on, reports printed and confer
ences held on matters relating to an
educational policy or program help
ful In determining satisfactory train
ing for foreign service.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

denbourg, Bohemia, Hanover. etc.
bore to the G-rmanic empire. 1T was
necessary that the ceremony of the
coronation of Napoleon should be an
emblem of the reality. that was in
preparation" (Thiers).
Then came that cold. bright winter
day. Sunday, December 2, 1904. cor
responding fairly with old-style
Christmas of 1904 years ago. The
old Pope. Plus VII, had, after long
negotiations. been brought across
the Alps" as the encourage of the
first consul boasted, to Fontainbleau:
and then to the Tuileries, at Paris.
The venerable cathedral of Paris,
where only ten years before the god
dess of reason had been worshipped
by the directoire Of Robespierre, was
row decorated with an unequaled
magnificence. Hangings of velvet,
sprinkled with golden bees, descended
fl ON the roof to the pavement At
the foot of the high altar stood two
plain armchairs. which the emperor
and the empress were to occupy be-
fore their crowning. Far away, at
the other, or west end of the church,
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Great Cathedral Building Marks Nations "Comng of Age;
Significance of National Edfice IN Washington Is Cited


crooked" spire, as in Chesterfie ieId,
England. But more details would
lead us too far.
What a recent Polish philosopher
writing in. The Star. called 'the
time -binder'-such Is essentially a
national cathedral! The most diverse
results of a cultural period. of the
peculiar inventive energy Of man and
his age are transmitted to countless
centuries of posterity through and
with the cathedral. And thus these
great churches form the stroneIv
stabilizing,, harmonizing medium, the
"time-bindtng agency, as nothing
else: by which the maximum ~
spiritual and intellectual benefits
may serve not one. but even a long
series of future human generations.
Arts To BE Preserved,
Arts, beauty. inventions, current
ideas. wealth even--both spiritual
and material--as the result of this
transcendent ability to utilize In
times present the arts. beauty. ideas
and inventions. with the wealth Of
times past, will be centralized and
Evening star., 1923-12-23
HELD FOR NON-SUPP0RT,

Wanted in White Plains, N. Y, to
answer charge of failure to support
his wife and three children, Luther
B. Smallwood, twenty-eight years old,
a carpenter, was arrested last night
fed.
I'm perfectly willing to support nv
wife If she will come here to live. :"
Smallwood told the detectives II was
unable to get work at home and did
get 1t here. My wife refused to come
here"
Smallwocd said he was perfectly
willing to return to White Plains and
explain his position in court
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Sergeants Saue
2 Officers From,
DeathmP0to7lQc

Sergts. James p. Arseneault and
Joseph Milde of the Engineer School
detachment, Fort Humphreys, Va,
have been commended in official or
ders for unusual courage and re-
sourcefulness" in saving Capt. Peter
Bermel and Lieut.. Donald Burns OF
that post from drowning in the Po-
tomac river December last.
Seeing the two officers struggling
in the water near their overturned
canoe, about 700 yards off shore
says the order. "Sergts. Arseneault and
Milde broke loose a small rowboat,
chained and locked at Belvoir dock,
and, procuring two sticks for paddles.
proceeded against a heavy wind and
tide and at no small personal risk to
themselves to the scene of the acci-
dent just in time to rescue the strug-
Cling officers. Their act displayed
unusual courage and resourceful-
ness"
Evening star., 1923-12-23

and habits of these men and
the influence they had We're de-
scribed He told of the influence of
slavery upon the economic condition
of the country prior to the civil
war. Such men as George Washing
ton, he said, were products of su
perior families of that time and went
forward toward accomplishment in or
der to uphold the regulations and
names of their parents and ancestors.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
BY FRANCIS j. WAHLEN, :
Former London Editor OF the Maa,
b0de OF Rotterdam,

FORMER LONDON Editor Of the Mas.
bode of ROtterdam.
Come. all ye faithful" =
Come, all ye faithful ."
The Christmas spirit is again with us
all!
Christmas. the beginning of new
era. A most important, milestone In
the development of human history; in
fact, the corner stone for all new, en-
during western civilization, our Christ
mas!
And 10. What do /, privileged as a
foreign observer in Washington, see
this Christmas? Can it be true ?
"Pontif1ces." architects and master
builders fill the Capital city of this
vast commonwealth with their joyful
hustle and hustle! With all these ar
duous activities. which announce the
imminent beginnings in city of build =
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Graduate in Rest.

From Judge
Nexdore-Don't you find your son
somewhat rcstive since he finished
at college?
since he graduated he amt done
nothin' but rest
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Fry was the first
English woman to instigate reform
In the Newgate prison. London.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

For All Holiday Functions,
GUIDES flowers. of course.
1919 F.-Advertisement.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
CARE FOR IDLE WORK HORSE
Roughaoes Furnish Large Amount Of
Energy and Are Cheaper Than
Concentrates.

Economical feeding" says ]. G.
Fuller Of the animal husbandry depart
ment Of the University of Wisconsin,
sis the important thing in caring for
the idle work horse during the winter
months. Roughage such as hay, corn
stover and straw, furnish a large
amount Of net energy. They are usual
ly far cheaper feeds than the concen-
trates, and when they are of sufficient
ly good quality, the animals may be
maintained on these feeds alone.
Next to feeding, sufficient exercise
and proper shelter are most important.
The Arabs have saying Rest and fat
are the greatest enemies Of the horse
The horse is par excellence the crea-
ture Of motion, and in its feeding and
management this fact should always
be kert in mind A mature horse
should receive regular exercise. travel
ing not less than five or six miles per
day to maintain health. Horses can
be turned into the pasture until it
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
MAKE THE TOWN DESIRABLE
Presence of Advantages Not Obtain
able Elsewhere Is Greatest Asset
for Any Community.

A single heating plant, as in great
university, should burn all the coal
without waste and supply heat to the
houses as well as community buildings,
writes Charlotte Perkins Gilman in
The Century. The company store is
often cruel imposition in industrial
towns; this one should be kept for
the purpose of establishing how cheap
ly goods can be supplied to the con
sumner, with fair wages to all CON
cerned.
1t is probable that a purely agricul-
tural neighborhood could not support
well-supplied village without some
local industry to occupy labor in the
winter and to add TO the income of
the place. To establish this point
would be valuable.
II we show that such and such adj
vantages are necessary to normal clti-
zenship in order that children may
grow up in full development; that
such sized group and such pro-
portion of manufacture is essential to
maintain these advantages; then our
women are going to select such towns
to live in.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15

SHOWS or the ground becomes too soft,
and then into the yard so that they
may have exercise. Cool, well-venti.
lated quarters are far preferable to
warm, close stables. In all cases
horses must be protected from drafts
and extreme weather.
"If good quality roughages are not
available In sufficient amount, a small
grain ration may be added. In any
event" says Mr. Fuller, mo more than
one-half work ration should be given
which ordinarily ranges from to s
pounds of grain day. AT the approach
OF spring, the grain ration must be
gradually increased in proportion for
springs work. good ration for a
1,400-pound horse in full work Is 13 to
10 pounds of oats and Is pounds good
quality mixed hay"
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
HOME FROM UNIVERSITY

Jack Julian, who completed the first
semester's work at Denver university,
returned home Wednesday and will re-
main in Glenwood until time to leave
for the U. s. naval school at Annapo-
lis, Maryland, to which he recently
received an appointment from Con-
gresham Taylor.
Although Jack had just completed
his third year in the Garfield County
High school last spring he had enough
credits to entitle him to enter Denver
university, and he has done splendid
work in his studies, making an average
of SO for the semester.
He expects to take few subjects
in high school until the close of the
term.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
SAVE 5000 ON THIS
FINE PLAYER PIANO
Illustrated Booklet Free

"More music in more homes" is the
February slogan of ight-Campbell's,
the big Denver music house. We are
backing it up by offering limited
number of our famous Bellman players
at big saving to February buyers;
furthermore our regular terms have
been much reduced. If interested in a
big saving on fine player write to
Knight Campbell's at once for this
special proposition and beautiful Illus
trated booklet. If you have SILENT
piano to trade, give NAME and
VALUE. Send post card TODAY,
and simply say, "Send your special
Playerp. ano offer" Please write your
name and address plainly.
THE KNIGHT MPBEIJL MUSIC co.
Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
FAVOR FLUSHING EVE FLOCK
Dropped Within Comparatively
Short Period in Spring.

When the eve flock is gaining In
weight rather than losing at the breed
ing season, they will come in heat
more nearly at the same time and
should breed within three or four
weeks. This is big advantage in the
spring for then the lambs will all be
dropped within comparatively short
period and careful attention can prof
itably be given the flock at that time.
When ewes are in gaining condition
they drop more twins. This has been
proven time after time on the western
range where the lamb crop is largely
determined by conditions at the breed
ing season.
With the beginning Of cool weather.
healthy ewes will have better appe-
tite and II feed is provided will nat
urally gain In weight. Ten days be-
fore the ram IL to be turned into the
flock the ewes should be given little
grain-about half pound a day-or
else have the run Of good pasture
Chopped pumpkins end rnpe make ex-
cellent stimulating feeds at this sea
son.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
-
STUART-HUBLER

Mrs. Goldie Stuart and little daugh-
ter, Geraldine, who left here last Sat-
urday morning for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, arrived in that city Monday
morning and the same evening at seven
o clock Mrs. Stuart became the bride
of Howard Huber. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the groom g
brother, Robert Huber of Los Angeles.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. A. E. Hamblet of this city, and
has spent most of her life here where
she has host of friends who extend
congratulations and best wishes for a
happy and prosperous welded life.
The groom was former resident of
Garfield county, but for the past year
has resided in California. The couple
will make their home in Los Angeles
where Mr.. Huber is Foreman in one
of the large garages.