davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-29
CHRIS DUNPHY'S II
LEADS GOLF FIELD
Columbia Amateur Tops
Stars in Open Tourney;
Pros Trailing.

Chris ]. Dunphy, the 1922 District
smateur champion. today led a field
of eighteen amateur and professional
golfers in the first round Of the Dis
trict open golf championship at the
Columbia Country Club. Playing
over course stretched out to it's
maximum length of 6.700 yards,
Dunpny shot score of II to lead
Miller B. Stevinson OF Columbia by
two shots.
Four amateurs, three from Column
bia and one from Chevy Chase lead
the professionals in the first round of
the 72-hole competition. Walter r.
Tuckerman Of Chevy Chase and Ro-
land r. Mackenzie of Columbia tied
for third place at 81, while Fred Nc
Leod and Robert T. Barnett, profess
sionals at the Columbia Country Club
and the Chevy Chase Club, respec-
lively, were tied for fourth place at
80. Leo Diegel of Friendship, D. c.,
regarded by many as the probable
this morning, finishing six strokes
behind Dunphy. =
Other Morning Scores.
Other scores made this morning
follow: Dave Thomson, Washington
Golf Country Club, "a: A B. Thorn,
Town and Country Club. 81; Karl S.
Kellerman, Columbia, So; Guy M.
Standifer. Calumhia, S6; Albert r.
Mackenzie. ColGmbia, So; Ralph
Beach, unattached. So; ]. D. Banagan,
Columbia, So; Peter Jackson, Indian
Springs. IS; Tom Moore, Indian
Springs.S9 Mel Shorey, Manor, 90.
-The<second round Of the champion
shipfis being played this afternoon
and the two final rounds will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Find Threatens
To Upset Evolution Status
|D.C.Mnn's Discovery
May Date Back
100000 Years.
Fossil Mar, Likely to
PrOue Sole Witness
of 1000 Centuries.

If Dr. ]. P. Harrington Of the bu-
reau of American ethnology here has
discovered in Santa Barbara, Calf,
the skeleton of a human being which
he believes antedates the Neander-
thai man. as reported IN Associated
Press dispatches. the discovery prom
ises to be the most sensational in the
field Of human evolution In the past
generation. according to anthropolo-
gists Of the Smithsonian Institution.
1t completely upsets all previous
theories of the geographic origin
and early wanderings of the human
race. Up to the present no skeletal
remains of real antiquity have been
dug up on the American continent.
May Furnish Link.
DR.. Harrington's discovery bids fair
to reopen the entire field of con-
lecture on how the American con-
tinents were first peopled and fur
Evening star., 1923-10-29
j. S. HOLDS PARLEY
FARFR0M BLOCKED
BY FRENCH STAND
Poincare's Flat Refusal to
See Reparations Cut
Political Move.
THINK WORLD OPINION
WILL temper PARIS VIEW
Premier Holds Experts Powerless
to Change Sum Germany
Must Pay.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The United States government main
tains an attitude of distinct hopeful
ness that the reparation problem In
Europe is going to be settled this
time. And this feeling prevails not
withstanding the apparently discour-
aging statements from Premier Poin-
care, who insists the commission of
experts about to be appointed have no
power to reduce Germanys indebted
ness.
To understand the meaning of the
French premier's speeches, and the
optimism that prevails here, however
1t Is necessary to realize the position
of NJ. Poincare in French politics. To
admit at this time that he had agreed
to the appointment of a commission
to reduce Germany's payments would
be to commit political suicide. His
cabinet would be overthrown in
stantly.
But the facts of the situation as
pointed out and emphasized by gov
ernment officials here are obvious in
their significance. Would a commits
sion of experts determine the capac-
1ty of Germany to pay and then max e
no recommendation as to how the
financial stability OF Europe could be
accomplished? Up to this time
France has been unwilling to permit
an estimate to be made by an inter-
national commission al to what Ger
many could pay. That much is now
obtained by the new parley Once it
is determined, world opinion would be
expected to take care of any attitude
assumed by the French which In the
face of absolute data as to German
capacity insisted on the impossible.
French Stand Sound.
1t Is true the French need not ac-
cept the advice of the commission Of
experts and Premier Poincare is right
in declaring that the German obliga-
tions cannot be modified except by
the consent of France and the unani-
nous agreement of the allied and as
sociated powers. But that Is not the
important fact of the moment as
viewed here. There will be time
enough to discuss the recommended
tions of committee of experts when
that committee has completed It's
gan of the optimists in the govern
ment. And 1T is appreciated, of
course. that no government Is bound
to accept the advice of the new COM
mission Secretary Hughes in his
note to Great Britain, in fact In his
New Haven speech, specifically urged
that the commission of experts have
only advisory powers.
When the commission determines
Germany's capacity to pay 1t will at
the same time suggest a plan as to
how Germany can begin to pay. That
means a basis for an international
loan. If, in the face Of it's recon-
Continued on Page Il, Column s.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
SEPARATISTS INACTIVE.
Rhine Sector Quiet, Industries Fail
to Shut Down.
BY the Associated Press.


DUESSELDORF. October 29.-The
land, both political and economic. gave
little evidence today of movement
either way. No notable activities
either by the separatists or the unem-
ployed were recorded overnight. Al
though the general progressive lockout
which has been threatened was ex-
pected to begin today no reports had
been received up to midday of actual
closings Of factories or mines. Facili-
such matters from the various parts
of the Rhur, however, are limited.
No information was available from
official quarters as to what progress,
if any was being made concerning the
agreements reached with the great in
dustrial interests.
Confirmation from these sources as
to the reported agreement with the
Krupp interests was still lacking, al
that the agreement was as good as
completed.
Police Await Battle.
German observers in Dusseldorf
said they had good reason to believe
carrying out Of their plans for oc-
cu;rying this city, in which the
French make their headquarters. The
Germans place great Importance upon
che new orders from the French COM
1nand for rearming the Dusseldorf
police, who have been ordered to use
their arms vigorously against any
further disturbance of public order,
40 matter from what source. Four
souadrons Of blue police, of fifty men
Continued on Page II. Column Sd
Evening star., 1923-10-29
BELL FOR FINISH
FIGHT WITH PEPCO
Compromise of Valuation Is.
sue Out of Court Opposed
by Commissioner.

Maj. J. Franklin Bell. chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission, made
it plain today that he is not in favor
of attempting to settle the disputed val
uation of the Potomac Electric Power
Company out of court.
II do not believe we could get very
far in such an effort" said the major
when asked today concerning the re-
ports that a compromise might again
be considered.
Although 1t is certain that the valu-
alton case will come up for discussion
at the meeting Of the commission Thurs
day and that the question of a settle
ment will be discussed, Major Bells
statement today made 1t appear that
the matter will go on In the courts
Officials of the Potomac Electric
Power Company said today 1t proba-
bly, would be some time before they
could announce their next move.
The commissions valuation as OF
December 81, 1916, when the litigation
began, was $11,231.00 The company
estimated the value of it's property
as Of July, 1916, at $685. 900. 1t is
this wide difference in what the com
mission and. the company regard as
the fair value of the plant that has
caused the six-year court light
Evening star., 1923-10-29
HAD PLANNED DEFIANCE.
Zeigner Cabinet Notified Berlin Or
der Was Rejected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DRESDEN. Germany, October 90
Premier Zeigner last night notified the
central government at Berlin that the
Saxon ministry had voted to disre-
gard Chancellor Stresemann's ultima
tum calling for its immediate resig-
nation.
The Saxon governments reply sets
forth that the Berlin government s
procedure is wholly without founda- :
tion in law and not warranted by the
political situation. 1t declares that
the Saxon diet is the sole tribunal
to determine the issue, which is now
to be put up to it. It's findings will
then be communicated to the Berlin
government.
One of the manifestos issued by
the Saxon communist party, with the
approval of the communist ministers
which was partly responsible for
Berlin's action, contained the fol-
lowing:
We communists DECLARE that we
whistle at the prohibition of the
centuries by Gen. Won Mueller and
that we whistle at any other decree
that may be issued. We summon
the workers to reply to the prohibi-
tion of the centuries by forming in
Vulnerable centuries. We will mobi-
lie the workers and, if the generals
of industry want to fight, the work
ers will be ready"
The Zeigner ministry was in ses-
sion until late Saturday night and
resumed it's deliberations today, when
the socialist and communist leaders
in the diet were called in for con-
sultation. Later the communists
broadcast their proclamation attack
ing the Berlin government and mill
tary governor, Won Mueller and
gave warning of a nationwide strike
by all trades unions in the event
the Berlin government failed to call
off its military rule in Saxony
% KILLED IN RIOTING.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
FAKE INVESTMENT
SELLERS MUST GO,
COOLIDGE ASSERTS
Bankers Commended for Aid
to Country-Reparations
Farley Approved.

President Coolidge told members of
the Investment Bankers Association
of America, meeting here in annual
convention today, that the govern
ment depends upon them to help in
wedding out those whose business
standards are questionable and who
lack the necessary honor and integ-
rity demanded by the association.
The Presidents brief address was
made from the steps of the rear
portico of the White House where
he received the members of the assoc
citation. He was introduced to the
gathering by Eugene f. Thompson
of this city.
The President said that he was glad
to meet the representatives of SO i'm
portant body. and that he realized
the great good they are doing in the
promotion of thrift and in the assist
ance of business of all kinds.
Sees Big Responsibility.
You provide, in the first place, an
opportunity to those of our citizens
who are thrifty. But you do more
than that. You provide for gathering
together the resources of our nation
and putting them in order for the
purpose Of supporting the industries
and commerce of our nation You
have. your responsibilities. 1t Is nee
essary that you should exercise great
discretion and it is necessary that
you should always provide a safe
background upon which your Gus
toners can rely.
If there is any body interested in
1,<.n
ness 1t is those who are engaged in
making the investments of the ma
ton, and it is great pleasure to
commend with an almost universal
commendation the honesty and the
character of these men who are en-
gagged in this great enterprise.
Wants Dishonest Eliminated.
'It is almost impossible to weed out
every undesirable element, but the coun-
try has come to know that it can rely
upon the representation made by its
investment bankers. More than that.
there is an additional service you can
render; the government is coming to
realize that it must depend upon your
assistance and help to weed out those
who are not desirable by reason of not
maintaining your high standing of abil-
ity ana honesty.
"It is that opportunity that 1 espe-
cially want to leave with you, the op-
portunity to render this great public
service. A public service for your
selves and to protect the public against
any wrongdoing at any place at all
times"
The association, opening its annual
convention at the New Willard
Hotel today, heard Secretary Wallace
report a huge increase this year in
the value of farm crops and tumul-
tuously approved the position of the
president, John A. Prescott of Kansas
City, when he went on record in favor
Of American participation in pro-
posed international economic con-
ference, and warned that unless the
reparations question was solved "the
present state of peace will hang by a
CONTINUED on page 10, column %
Evening star., 1923-10-29
j, s, AIR DEFENSE
POLICY DENOUNCED
Foreign Nations Building Up
Plane Industry for War Use,
Says Dwight Davis.
BY the Associated Press.


nETROIT. October 29.-Dwight
Davis. assistant secretary of war
tcld Detroit business men today he
would refuse to be held to the re-
sponsibility" placed upon him by
Congress in the matter OF adequate
provision for the mobilization of ma
terial to meet wartime needs unless
Congress passed legislation to re-
1ieve what he described as serious
situation as to the Army air service.
Speaking at business mems
luncheon. Mr.. Davis declared the air
service should be authorized to begin
a ten-year building program on a
modest scale and asserted that even
that would not give the uniteo
States at the end of the ten years
as many planes as other nations no"
have. .,a
"our airplane industry is starving to
death. Foreign nations are building
up q fiouSishing airplane nusrUius INDUSTRY y
war needs, by large appropriations
for planes and by heavily subsidiz-
ing commercial aviation. We are al,
lowing this industry, absolutely vital
to our national defense, to die
lingering death.
I'm my opinion, Congress should
immediately adort ten-year pro-
! gram on a modest scaleS not as an
srrressive measure or in, competi-
ton with other nations. but solely to
meet the deficit in planes needed Tor
purely training and defensive. pur-
hoses. If something constructive is
not done, I refuse to be held to the
re responsibility put on me by Con-
gress."
war was as much a business matter
as a military one, the assistant Sec
retary said business men could not
"eyade the responsibility put upon
them" He announced that the Wa1
Department planned to call upon De-
troit business men to help solve some
of its problems, particularly those
dealing with production Of motor
transportation, aircraft engines and
technical ordnance equipment
Evening star., 1923-10-29
|LiUe Perfect Life
ITO Aid DISCOVERY
|Of Valuable Cure
BY the Associated Press.

A's tne ASSOc1aten PresS,
PHILADELPHIA, October 20
Two groups of students of the
Hahnemann Medical College and
School of Science today began liv-
ing a perfect life" in scientific
experiments which will last two
months.
IL is hoped the experiments wilt
iead to the discovery of a drug Of
real therapeutic value from some
common herb or basic acid hither-
TO unutilized. 1t is also the aim
TO obtain data which will increase
tne therapeutic value of a recently
discovered remedy that has
aroused world wide interest.
lne men volunteering as subjects
VIII be under constant observa-
tion. For two months they must
Iive. from physicians standpoint,
perfect life" Drugs will be ad-
minfstered to each subject and
each Will keep a diary In which he
VIII write every hour the effects
ne feels from the drugs
As a check some of the subjects
VIII be given blank pills. which
VIII taste the same as pills con-
tanning the drugs.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
90 KILLED IN RIoTING.
Saxon City Torn by Battle With
Federal Forces.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, October 29.-Rioting at
Freiberg. Saxony, on Saturday when
demonstrators attacked battalion
of federal troops, resulted in twen-
ty-three persons being killed and
thirty-one wounded, says a dispatch
from Freiberg today. The first re-
port gave thirteen killed and score
wounded.
Herr Schulze, former chief of the
Saxon chancellery, has been appoint
ed reich commissioner for Saxony,
says the Lokal Anziger.
The appointment was made in con-
sequence of the Saxon ministry's de-
cision to disregard Chancellor Strese-
mann's ultimatum demanding it's
resignation.
The commissioner, or civil govern
or, will administer the civil affairs
of the state until parliamentary
government acceptable to Berlin
takes the place Of the communist
socialist ministry that has def1ed
President Ebert and Chancellor
Stresemann.
Announcement of the government s
course with regard to Saxony was
made here Immediately after Pre-
mier Zeigner's reply to the ultimatum
had been made.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
SUBMARINE SUNK;
3DEAD, G TRAPPED
Desperate Efforts Made to
Save Survivors of Wreck
ed Craft.
BY the Associated Press.

PANAMA, October 29.-Three mem
bers Of the crew of the United States
submarine O-5 were drowned at day
break yesterday when the vessel was
sunk in collision with the steamer
Abangarez at the Atlantic entrance
Of the Panama canal.
Seven other men went down with
the submarine in six fathoms of
water, but one came to the surface
eight minutes later. At II o'clock
last night the other six were still in
the submerged vessel and 1t was
feared they would perish. Efforts
are being made to raise the craft
Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
SHIPS RUSH TO AID
OF US. SUBMARINES
Underwater Craft Disabled by
Rough Seas Near Bahamas,
Navy Reports.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. October 29.-
Seven destroyers and several tugs
have been dispatched to the assist
ance of submarines Oil and R-25.
reported disabled in rough sea 100
miles east of the Great Guiana key,
near the Bahamas. according to an
announcement today at headquarters
of the sixth naval district here. The
submarines broke down about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, it was
Evening star., 1923-10-29
SAXON MINISTRY
RESIGNS, OBEY|NG
ORDER OF Berlin
Dispatch Says Federal
Troops will Prevent Assem-
bly, From Conyening.
20 KILLED, 81 WOUNDED
In BATTLE AT FRIEBERG
Separatists Quiet, Delay Move on
Dusseldorf at Hint From
French.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PresS.
LONDON, October ga note from
the government of the reich dismiss
ing the cabinet of Saxony from the
office was handed to the cabinet to-
day and the members Of the ministry
submitted to the dismissal, says a
Central News dispatch from Berlin.
An early Central News dispatch
said Gen. Won Mueller. commander of
the reichswehr, has prohibited the as
sembly of Saxony from sitting tomor-
row. This action prevents the mem
bers from taking any measures under
the protection Of the parliamentary
immunity act.
German soldiers today entered the
Saxon parliament building in Dres-
den and arrested a number of COM
munists, some of whom were men,
bers of the diet and others leaders of
the communist party, says a Central
News dispatch from Berlin.
Another late dispatch says the
members of the Saxon cabinet sub
mitted to their dismissal by the GEN.
trail government only under protest.
HAD PLANNED DEFIANCE.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
BIG sToREtooTED

WHEELING. w. Va. October 2s-
Loot valued at $46,064 was taken by
thieves who raided the Stone and
Thomas Department Store here last
night.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when employees reporting for
work found Louis vockler, the night
watchman, handcuffed to a post on
the upper floor Of the building. The
fur coats. valued at $4,000, and q
number OF liberty bonds, stocks,
notes and stamps.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
VIRGINIA GIRLS ROMANCE
is ENDED IN TRAGEDY
Miss Grace Peters Arrives in Eu-
rope, Answering Sumomns, to
Find Fiance Dead.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 29.-Tragedy at
tends the arrival today aboard the
Auuitania of Miss Grace Peters of
Bluemont, Va, daughter of the late
Commodore Peters Of the United
States Navy. Miss Peters was en-
gagged to marry Maj. Lindsay Boase
Of Dundee, who had arranged to sail
last Wednesday for the wedding,
which was to have been held at the
home of the bride. Before that day,
however, he was stricken with pneu-
monia and. in response to cable
gram, Miss Peters hastened to see
him. The disease made rapid progress
and ON Saturday Maj. Boase died.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Must Be Welded
BY Armistice Day
ToInherit$62,OOO
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
EATON, Colo, October ga
wife by November IL will be worth
$4,000 to ]. P. Cominsky, twenty
three. an employe Of the Great
Western Sugar Company here.
A year ago an uncle left that
sum to young Cominsky, provided
he married by Armistice day, 1923.
Otherwise the $4,000 goes to
charity. AS the deadline draws
near Cominsky fears he may not
find the right girl and lose the
fortune besides.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

nishes a link between modern man
and his supposed ape-like ancestors
for which scientists have sought in
Europe, Asia and Africa for the past
fifty years.
If the dead man who has arisen
from his grave to puzzle science
really antedates the NeanderthaI man
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Unsettled and somewhat cooler to-
night and tomorrow, probably showers.
temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 70,
at noon today; lowest, So, at am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
DOLORES De CORAzON

Cuando la acci6n del est6mago esta
debilitada por la extenuaci6n de.
fectiva fueTza nerviosa, ell alimento
es retenido hasta que fermenta. FL
gas que forma oprime los otros Or
ganoS, particularm ente ell coraz6n,
ylos dolores en- aquella region amenu-
do dan lugar que Sc atribuyan
alguna enfermedad del corazon. Una
enfermedad de ese 0rganO, raramen-
te causa dolor de coraz6n alguno,
cuando note ese sfntoma uSted debe-
ria tonifcar su digestion antes de
preStar atenci0n una alarma infun-
dada. Las Pfldoras RosadaS del DR..
Williams son un t6nico que afecta di-
rectamente los oTganos digestivos.
Suplen al estomagO sangre rica
Toja, sin Ia cual una digestion normal
es impossible, deSpiertan la activi-
dad de las glandulas gastricas, robus-
tecen los musculoS del eSt0mago
dan la fuerza nerviosa necesaria para
una adecuada digestion Y producente
aslmliacion. Con sangre pobre V
nervios debiles es impossible eyitar el
dolor de eSt6mago. Vigorice for
talezca los nervios, Y notara ell au-
mento de apetito, la comfortable SEN
sacion de bienestar despu6s de haber
comido y la mejora experimentada
en- su salud V vigor.
IN tratamiento con esas apildoras
IL devOlyera ell equilbrio de la salud
estimulara su apetito digestion.
acabara con la sensacion de fatiga de
que sufren todas las personas que
tienen Ia sangre empobrecida Y lie
pToporcionara un sueno tranouilo>y
IeposadO. Sc venden EN- todas las
buenas boticas. Exijase que el pa
quote sea rosado con Ia P grande en-
caracteres de relieve. Escrlba hoy
mismo una tarjeta la Dr.. Williams
Medicine Co, Dept. N, Schenectady,
n. Y, Z. L. de A, pldiendo el H.
hrltc lntltulado "Enfermedades de la
Sangfe, '-ei cual lie sera REMIT 0
gratis baio sobre cerrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
FL PALACE HOTEL" ES
oRGULLo DE VENEZUELA

Muchas personals preparan viaje pa
ra Venezuela, con motive de los mag
nlicos festivaies del Carnaval, que alli
en- Caracas, Sc prolongan durante un
mes, y no tienen NADIA que envidiar =
los de Mia Montecarlo.
Ademas de los Carnavales, Sc ce,e-
han las carreras de caballos mas re
i.idas interoSantes del mundo; corri-
das de toros por los mas famosos es-
padas espafo,es, otros grandes atrac
tivos, que nevan siempre Caracas mi
Iares de turistas.
Y ALI, todos ellos, como es l6gico,
buscan hospedaje en- ell "Palace Ho-
tel'', que es uno de los mejores, y Ell de
trato mas exquisite, de America.