davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28
DISCIPLES DEDICATE.
ROOSEVELT SHRINE
Birthplace in New York City
Scene of Distinguished
Gathering of Followers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-The fine
old colonial mansion in which Theo-
doEe Roosevelt was given to the
nation-half hidden now by the Office
buildings that tower above it at %
East Goth street-was consecrated on
his birthday today as a national
shrine of American patriotism.
While small group of disciples of
the great American listened in his re-
stored birthplace to the words of men
who had known him well, thousands
of Navy day celebrators visited the
harbor to see ships of the modern
fleet which his influence had helped
to develop.
Flowers Dropped ON Grave.
Chrysanthemums were dropped on
his grave by five Army planes that
few to Oyster Bay and then over the
20th street home. where a throng had
assembled in front to hear through
Among the aviators were Capt. Charles
Nungesser, French ace, who served
with Quentin Roosevelt, son of the
late President, who was shot down in
thousand Boy Scouts made their
fourth annual pilgrimage to the
grave of their former chief scout citizen.
AS truly savior of the country as
was Lincoln, was the estimate of
Roosevelt sent the gathering by
President Coolidge.
Preserver of Nation.
1--WE Americans have deep cause to
be grateful" the Presidents message
said, that sixty-five years ago today
Theodore Roosevelt, half of the north,
half of the south. a son of the east,
an adopted son of the west, came to
this nation to shape it's destinies in a
critical hour. Roosevelt, like LIN
coin, was in a true sense a preserver
of our national unity.
Lincoln saved us from sectional
cleavage, Roosevelt saved us from
class cleavage. So swiftly at times
does the true word, courageously
spoken, establish itself, that today we
have almost forgotten that there was
a time when the regulation of cor
poration seemed to many minds un-
necessarily radical He spoke stern
words where needed without fear and
without favor. We are united na-
ton; we will remain a united nation.
1t was Roosevelt that taught us that
unjustified discomfort finds no lodge
ment in a nation where the discon-
tent which Is justified secures a
prompt remedy"
Evening star., 1923-10-28
milk PRICE GOES
ONE CENT HIGHER
District of Columbia Increase
90. to Be Effective No.
TTT vember /.

The price of milk will go up i cent
Quart November 1, in the District, 1t
was learned yesterday.
All of the local dairies yesterday re-
ceived a letter from the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association.
representing the farmers announcing
that the wholesale price to local deal
ers will be advanced cents per gallon
next month. 1t was explained by one
large dealer yesterday afternoon that
corresponding increase must be made in
the retail price.
Announcement Unexpected.
This announcement from the farm
ers came Unexpectedly, since they
had decided a month ago not to in
crease the wholesale price. The let
ter received by the dairymen read as
follows:
"The board of directors of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Produc-
ers' Association, after careful and
detailed study of the matter, have
recommended that beginning Novem-
ber / the price of 3.5 per cent milk
be 80 cents per gallon. (. o. b. WASH
ington, with the present differential
for butter fat and premiums for barn
and cattle score"
The letter also stated that the
wholesale price of 90 per cent cream
will be advanced from s1.40 to s1.60
per gallon.
Higher Than Last Winter.
This will make the price of milk
higher for the coming winter than 1t
was last winter. In past years IT has
been the custom to reduce the price In
the spring and raise it again In the
fall, but this year the last-winter price
was retained during the summer.
IT was explained by one of the local
dealers that this increase in the price
does not affect in any way the aSree-
ment recently entered into between the
farmers and dairymen as to the meth
DDS of handling the milk supply. He
said the question of price was not in
yolved in that agreement.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
SHUBERTS TO SEEK
MILLIONS OF KE|TH'S
Will File Suit for S10,050,-
600, Claiming Unfair Tactics
in Vaudeville War.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 27.-A new
chapter In the long and vigorous
competition between the Keith and
Shubert interests for spotlight hon.
ors in the vaudeville world will be-
gin Monday, when suit for S10,050, 600
will be filed against the Keith or
ganization in United States district
court, 1t was announced tonight at
the Shubert offices. The suit will be
based on federal laws relating to re-
straint of trade.
The Shuberts, in announcing their
intention to file the suit, freely ad-
nit they have been eliminated" from
vaudeville, but charge their competi-
tors with unfair tactics. 1t had been
the boast of Lee Shubert that he
would break into vaudeville If it took
every dollar he had. A vaudeville
trust" that exercises system Of CO.
ercion against its performers has
been built up by the Keith and Or
Ask Treble Damages.
Specifically the suit demands treble
charges: s2.ooo.ooo damages by rea-
son of conspiracy; $1,000.000 by rea-
son of loss of rental; 100000 owing
to alleged unlawful acts with respect
to performers alleged to have been
taken away by the defendants, and
S250,000 by reason of advertisements
inserted IN a trade paper.
The complaint charges that E. F.
Albee, head of Keith vaudeville, is
the master mind of the trust"
which wields enormous power, black
listing performers who appear in any
other theater than those booked by
the alleged combine. The Keith per-
formers were warned not to do
schubert time" on pain Of being
blacklisted, is a further allegation.
Specific cases in this connection are
cited.
Advertisements were placed in a
popular theatrical paper, it is charged,
holding up the Shubert circuit as un-
sound and ridiculous.
Keith officials expressed little con-
Germ when told of the suit. Similar
suits aggregating sS.000,000 are el-
ready pending against them, 1t was
said.
Maurice Goodman, attorney in chief
of the Keith interests, characterized
the suit as a belated effort to excuse
zone of the worst failures In the his
tory of the show business" lie said
that Shuberts tried vaudeville unsuc-
cessfully in 1907 and the Keith inter-
ests took more than $1.000,000 uf their
obligations on the understanding the
Shuberts would not re-enter the
vaudeville field for ten years.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

phalian industry and the unemploy-
ment and possible starvation of up
ward OF three million Inhabitants Of
the Ruhr.
The German government is help
less to influence these negotiations,
on which hang the fate Of millions
OF it's citizens 1t is realized that the
industria1ist6 threat to close the
mines might have contained an ele-
ment Of blum, but humane Germans
feel nervous at the thought that their
countrymen are intrusted to the
tender mercies of men like Hugo
SHINES, who hitherto have shown
chief concern only for themselves
The new money advertised az being
issued today comes just In time to
stop the money shortage. Expecta-
ton Of the new money probably was
the only thing that prevented an sx-
piosion during ths last week,
Evening star., 1923-10-28

charge, as the police have tnstruc-
tions not to oppose such a move.
Reinforcements of separatists
reached the Dusseldorf station late
in the afternoon and early in the
evening, and when the curfew was
sounded at 8 o'clock. ordering all the
people off the streets, 1t was reported
that there were at least 400 repub-
lican shock troops in or about the
railroad yards.
The only disorder of the day came
during the afternoon, when two truck
loads Of blue police were attacked IN
the suburbs by a group Of civilians
armed with rifles and hand-grenades.
Five Of the police were seriously in
jured.
Oberburgomaster Adanauer. who
conferred with Chancellor Strese-
mann at Hagen yesterday, is reported
to have gone to Coblenz to attempt
to arrange some sort of compromise
with the interallied Rhineland COM
mission and Joseph Matthes' "cabi-
net" for the creation of a republic
which the German population and the
occupying authorities can both toler-
ate.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
D. c. |MPRESS|VELY
MARKS NAVY DAY.
Maneuvers by Marines and
Sailors on EIIipse-Tribute
Paid by Denby.

Washington Joined with thousand
cities and towns of the United States
yesterday in a celebration of Navy
day and the sixty-fifth anniversary
of the birth OF Theodore Roosevelt.
twenty-sixth President of the United
States. at one time the directing head
of the Navy.
Exercises in the Capital included
maneuvers by marines and sailors,
who marched down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the Ellipse, where they went
through battle formations and then
fommed a guard of honor to Secretary
of the Navy DENLY as he passed down
18th street to the John Paul Jones
statue where he placed a wreath at
the base Of the monument to Ameri-
cas- first great naval captain.
Broadcasting by radio formed a.
feature of the program of the day.
for every radio broadcasting station
sent out messages telling Of the his
tory and achievements of the sea-
fighting unit.
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEuETT
Evening star., 1923-10-28


in the flight to Richmond today
dropped a note from the ship by i'm
2rovised parachute TO Leon H. Ware,
friend, as the ship sailed over this
city. The note hit within two hun
dred yards of the gas plant of which
the local man Is manager and which
the fier was evidently endeavoring
to hit. The note said the ship was
having an excellent and pleasant
flight.
Mrs. Mamie Grimes, an aged resi-
dent Of this city, while descending
from a stepladder from which she
had watched the flight of the ship
today, was attacked by paralysis
which affected her speech and right
side of her body, and tonight she was
in a critical condition. The plane
passed here at 11:26 this morning.
Business and industry generally sus-
pended. Efforts by local wireless
operators to establish telephone
communication with the ship failed
Evening star., 1923-10-28


Of France. and thus, falling Of an
unanimous vote, would render all the
work OF the conference absolutely
nil.
In explanation of the French posi-
tion toward Germany. a foreign Of
fee official today stated:
1.-THE differences between France
and England are simply that Eng
land proceeds on the theory that
Germany wants to pay, and France
bases her action on the belief that
Germany does not want to pay.
France is willing to see established a
progressive schedule OF payments on
a scale of increasing figures COM
mensurate with Germany's economic
recovery. Germany has sought to
avoid this increasing schedule. She
fears 1t and has worked for a de-
creasfng schedule to a point where
payment Is sero.
Hopes to Convince England.
I'm the forthcoming inventory of
Germany France is hopeful that Eng
land will be convinced for the first
time that real wealth does exist
somewhere in Germany; that the con-
ference will not simply determine
that the banks are empty of marks,
but establish control over German
industry and capital investment such
as will guarantee monetary reform
and insure a recommencement Of pay
ments. however small at the begin
ming"
One plan which the French dele
gates will urge on the conference is
a new revised taxation scheme for
the so.o0O.00o Germans such as the
reparations commission requested
long ago. In view of the reparations
commission. Paris sees a French VIC
tory in Secretary Hughes letter.
which admitted the competence of the
reparations commission and overrode
the maneuver of the British In at
tempting to call an interallied confer
ence. ignoring the treaty of YER
sailles.
STILL, WITHOUT WORD HERE.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
LAST OF MUTINEERS
SURRENDER IN GREECE
Not Spark of Revolt Left, Says
Communique, and Leaders
Face Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, October 27.-The last
spark of revolt among the proyin-
cial garrisons has been quencned, 1t
was officially announced today. A
communique issued by the govern
ment says:
'SThe last groups OF the mutineers
ana their leaders. surrounded on all
sides by governmental troops, have
surrendered Internationally, and
with out bloodshed."
1t was unofiicially added that the
leaders will be court-martialed, while
their soldier followers will be dis
armed and released.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

rived over Lakehurst at 1880 o'clock
tonight from her Navy day flight
over the Shenandoah valley of Vir-
ginia-
The Shenandoah was brought to
earth and placed in its hangar at
1887 pm.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 27-
The Shenandoah passed over Balti-
more at 1855 pm. on Its return trip
To Lakehurst, N. ]. The dirigible was
flying low.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FRENCH AID sEPARATIsTs.
Indications Point to Firm Backing
of New Republic.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
COBLENZ, October 27.-For a few
hours Coblenz, former headquarters
Of the American army of occupation,
has been the official capital of the
newborn Rhenish republic. The col
ors of Free Rhineland float over the
former kaiser's castle here. But
across the river, over Fort Ehren-
breitenstein, the highest vantage
point along the Rhine, from which
the American flag waved proudly for
four years, the French flag is waving
not that of the Rhineland republic.
This fact serves to Indicate that
during the first years of its life. the
Rhenish republic will exist in the
shadow of occupation, provided 1t
survives.
Joseph Matthes. temporary head of
the new state has been officially in
stalled in office. The ceremony was
performed with dignity and solemn
ity. Attired In leather. coat. and
surrounded by a bodyguard Of young
men wearing green caps and green
and white and red armbanas, Matthes
took the oath Of allegiance to the
Rhineland republic as its temporary
head.
Matthes Tells Hopes.
After the ceremony, which was at
tended only by a few high officials
and newspaper correspondents. Mat
thes told the latter what he hoped
the state would accomplish.
From time immemorial." he said,
"the Rhine has been the bone of con-
tention between Germany and France.
Many wars have been fought over it.,
their losers never forgetting their
defeat.
"As an independent state, the
Rhenish republic eventually will sue
ceed in preserving peace between
the two countries, and perhaps the
peace Of all Europe. Latest reports
show that our cause Is gaining rap
idly; that although meeting with
some resistance at various points,
the Rhineland, as a whole. is accept
ing the new government"
All along the. Rhine where the re-
public has been established things
were peaceful today. A few clashes
between separatists and communist
students took place, but with the ex-
ception of these at 'Duisburg, the in
cidents amounted to nothing.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
AGED WOMAN sTRIcKEN.

MARTINSBURGH, w. va.,-Lieut.
Commander Pugh Norfieet. chief nav
igating officer with the Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
RUHR STARVING AROUSED.
Idle Thousands Frankly Threaten
Widespread Looting.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
DUSSELDORF, October 27.-Con-
ditions in the Ruhr cities are grow
ing more serious every hour as the
result of increasing unemployment
and financial chaos caused by mean
ineless paper money which the Ger
man government keeps on turning
out.
The clashes Friday at Essen and
Dusseldorf, in which four men were
forerunners Of more serious outbreaks.
disorder and looting within the next
few days.
The Dusseldorf unemployed, who
are extremely well organized, frank
ly announced that the smashing of
windows in the Schadowstrasse, one
of the city's main thoroughfares, was
meant to give the public authorities
an idea of what starving people could
do If they wanted In order to pre-
vent looting, the leaders of the un-
employed guarded each shop window
after the window had been smashed.
"Next Time" II Threat.
But next time"-the leaders de-
clared significantly without finishing
the sentence.
The dole paid out by the govern
ment this week amounted to sixteen
billion marks. The official price of a
loaf of break as fixed by the govern
ment today is 100000 900, so
that the contribution made by the
government toward the living of the
unemployed and his family will not
even buy two loaves of bread. This
state Of affairs is making the blood
Of the working1nen boil. and the
communists, who are carrying on a
sktlful propaganda campaign among
them, are stronger in the Ruhr than
they have been since the fatal up
rising following. the Kapp revolution
in 1920.
Bolshevistic outbreaks. are feared.
particularly in the mining centers,
next week, because only small num-
Der Of food shops are keeping open
and already serious food shortage
ton caused by high prices.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FIRST SNOW IN IOWA.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, October 81
Iowa today is experiencing it's first
snow of the season.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FLIGHT
SEEN BY MANY HERE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-28
BERLIN ULTlMATUM
DEMANDS MINISTRY
OF SAXONY RESIGN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-28
KILLED GOING TO SEE SHIP.

DANvILLE, Va, october 81
Herbert Rutherford of Keysville was
killed and J. E. Howard, r. d.
TarpIey and L. H. Murray slightly
injured when their automobile was
overturned near Charlotte Court
house, Va, today, according to a
telephone message received here. The
men were en- route to Lynchburg to
view the flight of the dirigibfe
Shenandoah, it was said. The ma
chine turned over twice.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

BERLIN, October 27.-New0 that
the French authorities and the Ger
man tndustrfalfstB have reopened
negotiations offers new hope of avoid
Ing q complete stoppage OF Vest
Evening star., 1923-10-28
DRY AGENT-POLICE
FEUD CARRIED ON
FOR MANY MONTHS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-28
LLOYD GEORGES VISIT
CALLED GOOD FORTUNE
FOR U. S. BY COOLIDGE

(CoRtinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-28
POINCARE ORDERS
PLAN OF ACTION IN
PROPOSED PARLEY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HOPE IN RUHR PARLEY.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Nswl
Copyright, 1929.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Continued from First Page.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
GREAT GAME ON FOR THIS EVENING
Interesting Game To
Be Played at Carteret

Yak Lowenkopf, Chip" Cutter
d Joe Coughlin were exceptionally
good in last Sundays game and the
home boys will be a big help to the
quintet during the $ Lowen-
kopf, Cutter, Handerhan, Bradley
and Brownmiller are expected to
start in the game tomorrow night,
the same as last week.
1rv Martin, nov a resident of
Midtown, is the pivot man of the
Michelin Tire company's quintet. of
that borough. He is playing good
ball this season and the remainder
of the boys are in good condition,
and await the starting whistle. All
of the players are we'll known
throughout this section, with the
exception of Gaddison, who halls
from Newark.
Rufe Allen will be the eleventh
man on the court in this contest
and hostilities will start promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. The contestants for
the preliminary go have not been
announced.
Ted O'Brien. the manager of the
Woodbridge team, will start home
! games shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

Before a good sized crowd the
Perth Amboy high school eleven
registered a victory in their only
home game of the present season at
sarretson's field on outer Amboy
VENUE yesterday. The Freehold
high school gridders were beaten in
his contest, which was decided by a
80 score
Coach r. T. Stauifer was success
'uf in starting his regular lineup, the
aculty having lifted the "study BAN
o as to allow local fans the oppor-
nifty of seeing the regular outfit in
etion. The players under the ban
ill not be allowed to play in the
sorth Plainfield game next week, it
: said. The North Plainfeld contest
will be the final one for this fall.
In the first quarter yesterday Pol
lowitz managed to go through the
listing line for a touchdown, and
Buddy" Larson followed by kicking
the goal for a point. On a somewhat
'imilar play, in the same quarter.
seaman crossed the visitors goal for
second touchdown. Larson missed
he goal and the period ended 1870.
Larson went through the Freehold
inc in the secrnd quarter for a
touchdown and then succeeded in
making the additional point on a
goal. The locals were held scoreless
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN IL FIELDS

Matchmaker Ed Poulsen has al
ready started on the program for
his fourth National Sport Club box
ing show. This event will be staged
a week from next Friday night.
Harry Davis and his Harmony
basketeers from New York City, will
try hard tonight to down the colors
of the Perth Amboy Big Five at the
Auditorium.
Arrangements have finally been
completed for the start of the fire
mems bowling league and the first
match will be bowled on Tuesd;-y
night OF next week.
With George Sisler back in the
lineup. the st. Louis Browns expect
to be a live contender for the Ameri-
can league title again next summer.
Messrs. Powers Brothers were
more than satisfied with the turn
out for the initial roller skating
race of the season at the Audito-
rum, Thursday night. Square"
Bjorl5, OF this city, finished first
in the mile event.
A big turnout is expected for the
soccer game between the Metuchen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
AMBOY bills"
STAND THIRD
-Four Teams Tied for One
Position in State Bowling
League

As a result of the victory register
ed over the Passaic Elks on the local
alleys Thursday night the local
Bills" %captained by Billy Eyerkuss,
are one of four teams tied for third
place in the league standing.
The Madison avenue clubhouse
representatives are only one game
behind the leading Jersey City and
Paterson teams. Paterson and Jersey
City have won seven games in nine
starts, and Amboy, Newark, Plain
field and Union Hill are credited
with six victories in nine starts. AM
boy opened with a three game win
over Bayonne, lost two out of three
to Plainfield, and then won two out
of three from Passaic.
Henry Simonsen returned to the
told for Thursday nights match and
was in great form. He was ably as
sisted by Eyerkuss, Howard Rich
ards, Meyer Larson and Ben Jorgen-
SEM. Union Hill carried off high team
score on Thursday, rolling 1000 in
its secon game with Plainfield.
Hagens, of Union Hill, won individ-
ual honors, rolling 244.
In Thursday nights games Amboy
won two from Passaic, Plainfield
copied two from Union Hill, Jersey
City took three from Bloomfield,
Rutherford made a clean sweep in a
match with Rutherford, Bayonne
won two from Elizabeth, Paterson
won three from Kearny, and Hobo
ken beat Newark two out of three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction If
a new grade school to be located on the
tween Livingston and Lee Avenues, New
Brunswick, N. j. will be received by the
Board OF. Education of the City OF New
Brunswick, Middlesex County. N. j., in
the Board Room at the Roosevelt Junior
High Shoot. Livingston Avenue and Well
ton Streets. New Brunswick, N. j.. on
November ~, 1928 ut 8 r. M, as per
plans and specifications prepared by Alex
ander Merchant, Architect. No. 363 George
Street. New Brunswick, N. j.
Separate sealed proposals will be re-
ceived as follows:
i. General Construction
2. Heating and Ventilatlng
3. Plumbing
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check payable TO the Board Of
Education, City OF New Brunswick. Mid
dlesex County, N. j.. to the amount of 5
per cent. of each bid. which amount viii
be forfeited to the Board of Education "
the bidder awarded the contract fails to
furnish a satisfactory bond for the full
amount OF his contract within Is days
after the awarding of same.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
at the office OF Alexander Merchant, Ar
ohitect, No. asa George Street. New Bruins
wick, n. j., by depositing the sum of
fcations. Number of set limited to fifteen.
The above sum will be returned to the
bidders. providing the plans and specin-
cations are returned to the Architect
Otherwise the above amount will be for
feIted by the bidder.
The Board OF Education reserves tbs
right 10 reject any or all bids.
DANIEL J. WRAY,
President.
MORRIS BAUER.
2szls-1o-z3-as.11-B-1e