davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
EXPECTS
To END L|EE.
IN EXILE
Gives Up Hope of Return to-
Germany in Any Capacity,
interviewer Reports.
CONTINUED from First Hage.)

Continued from First Eage)
concert before wilhelm. Hermine
and the ex-crown prince I'm the
great hall Of the house OF Doom. j
They sang mostly folk SONGS and
some Of the former Kaiser's favor.
tie hymns.
The singers. at the time, were
giving concerts in Dutch citfea for
The benefit of the Ruhr sufferers.
While listening to. the inusic
wilhelm held Herminefs hand
tenderly, patting 1t and showing
the utmost affection. She heartily
reciprocated. looking up intp his
face and smiling at his evidelAt en-
joyment Of the music.
Crown Prince Weeps.
The eyes of the ex-crown prince
filled with tears as he 1istened for
the first time In years to his
favoFfte folk songs. He is passion
ately fond OF music and spends
much Of his time in hisl exiled
Wieringen playing his violin.
After the concert, HerT1fne
served tea. Wilhelm ehatted with
the singers, some of whom had
been his favorftes in the Berlin
opera.
The ex.kaiser conversed at some
length with Herr Cremer. who is
an authority upon eastern questions.
Wilhelna seemed to be excellently !
informed on German conditions.
but took pains to avoid any
| political subjects. Explanation OF
this may be found in the fact TINT
DR.. Karl HelffYich. national leader
and former member of the Ger
man government. was a house guest
OF the former emperor.
An Chop Wood
Wilhelm seemed in good health.
He not only chops wood himself
every fine day in the great yard
of his home. but makes all the
members OF his encourage do Ike
wise, saying 1T is good for what
ais YOU" He insists that such
violent exercise IL necessary to
good health.
An old admiral, who Is an ex-
cellent seaman hut a poor hand as
a wood chopper. did not take to it.
At first he cursed in forty different
nautical tongues. but the ehopping
so unlimbered him that he now is
q '.glutton for punishment. He
cannot wait for the ex-kaiser TO
give the signal to march to the
wood house TO set out his aka
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04


Is leader Of the band.
Scores of motorists, motor
cyclists and bicyclists trailed out
early today over the Lincoln
Highway to be in the van well
coming the approaching Shrine
Caravan. The presence of this
ever increasing unofficial recep.
ton committee, traffic officers de-
clared, would tend to comphcate
the situation when the caravan
entered the city. 1t is understood
many of them will be weeded out
and diverted into the sidestreets
as the caravan advances.
"There Is music everywhere, :"
declared a bewildered matron
wearing the insignia of a South
ern temple, as she stood opposite
the postoffice while the anpiifiers
were being tried out with a phono-
graphic record. my, but they got
the telegraph poles playing,
What do you think of THAR!
When some one pointed out the
megaphones attached to the poles
and explained the music was
coming from a central station, she
thought a moment, well where's
the slot machine you operate to
start the concert, Is it a nickel
or a quarter" she inquired. Told
that it was free she refused to
believe It insisting she never got
the use of listening In station
at the State fair for less than
dime.
More than 1000 camping auto
list have pitched their tents on the
camping grounds while twice that
number will arrive before morn
ing, according to information re-
ceiVed today. Many visiting auto
lists are being cared for by resi-
dents of the suburbs. This makes
II difficult for even the officials
to determine the number of mo-
torists arriving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

The picturesque aspect Penn
sylvania avenue took on yester-
day with the arrival of numerous
delegations of mobiles wearing
Arabian costumes. Zouave uni
forms, and picturesque trappings,
is being heightened today. AS
one official said. Its about the
nearest realization of an en-
chanted vision possible to stage,
and 1t could only be put on in
WaShingtonS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Shrine COUPLE
WE'D BESIDE
J, MONUMENT
Noble Brostrom and Bride
Elect From Sioux City
chsered by Throng.
Continued from First Pagel

around to witness the ceremony.
A few old couples wept. For thu
most part, however, the witnesses
were young and resolved to be
merry.
Cheered on Lies Way.
A stiffness fell over the watchers
a. the minister read the marriage
service. All eyes were on the
golden-haired. blue-eyed bride. The
responses were made clearly by the
couple.
Following the benedictian, an
other and louder cheer was sent
echoing along the towering shaft.
Rice rained on thu newlyweds.
Mobiles pressed forward to kiss the
bride. Several minutes later the
two departed In an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brostrom win re-
main in Washington during the
convention, after which they will
take q honeymoon, via airplane, to
New York and Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

and down the halls. Lewis C.
Nichols is potentate OF Ell Rad
Temple and Charles +. McClung
Is leader of the band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Sioux Falls, s. Oak, went on
the Shrine map with a bang to-
day when the Ell Riad Temple
Band invaded the Munsey build.
ing and gave n concert. Work in
some 1000 offices came to a
complete stop. Stenographers
and clerks paired Off with bosses
and employers and some real
mean shimnaieA were shaken uN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Room Size Fiber
RUGS. S7.45

(0.r12J, Specially priced
These are new rugs, in latest
colors and patterns. Fiber
rugs, lie fiat, enhance your
floors, and extremely durable.
A wonderful value-one that
will bring big response. Come
early
8xI0 size ..... S6.95
6x9 size S4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Indian Prints
Are Distinctive

Hardly any single piece OF
drapery could be added to
any room that would make"
its charm to the extent Of
an Indian print. We have
them in summer coverings
and hangings from the sim
pie pillow squares at ST to
large panels at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Rangoon Prints from
THE Road to Mandalay," Csc yd.

A in Indian print designs that its incep-
ton this famous Eastern city. The color fast the
designs beautiful and especially adapted preentday deco
rations They used dresses Width, Sc inches.
Eff Floor. Lans q Broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

A visit to our Willow Furniture Sec
ton will prove a revelation in the de-
velopment of this popular style of fur,
niture. Hundreds of beautiful pieces,
in newest styles, colors and coverings
offer a splendid choice. All chairs
equipped with auto spring seats that
do not sag.
This particular suite at SIP is prac-
teal for all-year use, splendid quail
ity, and decidedly economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
New COngOleum Rugs,

the Genuine Gold Seal Rugs.
famous for their beauty and
durability. Select from
newest summer colors and
patterns.
9xI2 size $500
9xI0.6 size. Sl5.75
7.6x9 size. S11.25
6x9 size ....... 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Snow Boy 3-Door
Refrigerator

Golden oak finished hardwood case,
with three doors and seamless one
piece porce1ain-lined provision cham
bers; best insulation; heavy retinned
wire racks; heavy nickel-plated brass
hardware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
England Sends New
CretOnnes
Soc, Csc and $1.00

In addition to being prac-
teal in an unusual degree,
English cretonnes possess a
quaint charm peculiar to
them. Choice OF many pleas
ing colors and designs. in 30
inch width. any of which will
create a delightful interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ave $50 in This Sale of Snow Boy Refrigerators

by oneof
While hgrquafy
beautiful
acmeo of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Size 8x1O, each, $7.45

first quality genuine Pab-
colin Rugs, with enameled
surface, terproof and
wear resisting. The new
patterns.
9x12 size 100. $3.50
9xI0.6 size. .SII.0O
ox9 size $1,000
7.6H9 size. ..... $3.50
6x9 size $3.50. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Reliable Rattania Rugs,

a famous quality, one of the
greatest favorites with those
who appreciate worthwhile
value. Our showing COM
prises the newest patterns
and designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
4O=inch Filet Marqui=

4O-inch Filet Marqui-
settle, for attractive sum-
mcr curtains. One of the
most economical a.
fabrics, too. Yd., COA
36=inch ColOred Bur-
lap, for making screens.
A good, durable quality.
at a saving price. 0Ec
Yard ......... ~
5O=inch Popiin, for
couch covers and dra-
peries. Choice of all good
colors. pleasing C1
quality. Yard. -. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
These Specialized Values Will Help You Make Home Ready Shrine

They have t a K m
front rank in careful
ly kept homes, their
freshness and dainti-
ness is thoroughly in
viting. This special
offering is in ecru col
or. practical and lovely,
the values are inviting.
too. Come Monday to
make selections ade-
quate for your home
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

No. 106o-42la inches high
90A inches wide and i
inches deep; ice capacity, g.
pounds. Sale price ...
No. 107o--45ia inches high
S2ia inches wide and j
inches deep; ice capacity. s.
pounds. Sale price ......
No. 1os0-4s inches high
S4I4 inches wide and 2
inches deep: ice capacity, 10
pounds. Sale price ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
: : [[El VI Il.
Snow Boy Apart.
ment Refrigerator

Two-door apartment house style;
hardwood case, golden oak finish:
white enamel porcelain chamber; re
movable shelves, drain pipe and drip
cup; heavy brass nickel-plated hard
ware and retinned shelves Three
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Crex de Luxe Rugs,

Crex de Luxe Rugs,
probably the most popular
summer rug in America.
Highest quality, smartest
designs. most beautiful col
ors; all newest summer
styles.
9xI2 size .S21-S0
8x10 size $3.50
6xo size $3.50
SAFE gu this Closc-ont of
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Nc. 1910 inches high.
a1h inches wide, 1874 inches
deep; ice capacity, So pounds.
Sale price
Ne. iS-E--4s Inches high,
JoA inches wide. 30 inches
d . OPT ice capacity, 100
pounds. Sale price .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Snow Boy 3-Door
Refrigerator

Three-door hardwood case, golden
oak finish refrigerators; white en-
amel lined provision chambers; heavy
nickel-plated brass hardware; paneled
doors and sides heavily insulated.
Five sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
6x0 India Rush Rugs,
S14.05

All handmade block designs.
room size, especially adapted
for porch or exposed rooms.
A superior value, Just l9 Of
them, so hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Pressing need for good screens
now, if you're one of those who
intend to keep out flies, by being
ready ahead of the fly season.
The four specially priced sizes
listed are made of seasoned lum-
Der, covered with best black wire
netting, strongly made and dura-
BILE.
1888, ACC
Z4x33, SOC
ZSx33' 6oc
28x38, zoe
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Snow Boy 3.Door
Refrigerator

Scanned porcelain-lined provision
chambers; heavy retinned wire racks;
nickel-plated. brass hardware; hard
wood case, with golden oak finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Runners to match.
Yard goods to match, s1.10
and 31.1S I'd.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

league Of nations. "avs that the
Gonatas cabinet is still staiued with
the Elcod of Gounaris ana the other
minister's of his cabinet. that il has
not yet been recognized by any gov
errment of the great ,'owcrs and
has not Its papers in order and.
therefore. has not the right to apply
10 an assembly Of legal governments
such as the league OF rations.
II is Self-evident. the paper argues.
that II Greece is permitted to plead at
Geneva that fact automatically would
oblige the European powers TO admit
the legality Of the Greek government
and would end the Greek state of un-
acknowledgment. Thus the Greek gov
ernment would succeed through the
assassination Of yet five more men in
obtaining International recognition and
esteem heretofore refused to her
1t is recalled that NJ. Aiexandrs.
after becoming minister of foreign af-
fairs. came twice to Rome and asked
10 see Premier Mussolini, who both
times refused, not wishing to have per-
sonal intercourse with members of a
government not yet acknowledged by
the powers
The Stefani Agency asserts that an
inquiry into the wounding of refugees
on the island of Corfu during the
Italian bombardment shows that they
they were believed to be. but in nearby
lodgings used for the housing of SOL
diers and under the direct responsible
ity OF the military commander.
The agency adds that the military
commander declared he would by force
oppose the landing of the Italians, and
that the Italians. therefore, had no re-
course but to open fire on military es-
adjustments. II is declared that some
or the shots fell on the police school.
but that no blaze was started there
No gendarme was wounded and no Eng
iish refugees were in the buildings hit
by shells.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
+! URGE ITALY TO PEACE.
Allied Veterans Adopt Resolution
as One of First Acts of Session.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BRUSSELS. September . Peace
was urged upon Italy by the allied
veterans as one of their first acts
at the opening session OF the fourth
congress of the International Fedora
tion Of War Veterans yesterday after
noon. The congress adopted a reso-
luton. to be sent to the Italian vet
eranS' organizations. asking them to
use their influence with the Italian
government to avoid war in the near
east.
The program of the congress was
summed UP in the inaugural address
of its president, Charles Bertrand of
France: Take up the work of in
suring the peace of the world where
the third congress was left off last
year at New Orleans"
The opening of the congress was
marked by a manifestation such as
has not been seen since the armistice
was signed. Fifty thousand Belgian
veterans. representing 1,024 munich
palities. marched through the princi-
pal streets to the music of twenty
two civilian bands. Not one man
was in uniform. as it was desired to
emphasize that the congress stands
Evening star., 1923-09-03
MINES GUARD LERos ISLAND.
International Statesmen Discreetly
Remain Silent Over Situation.

LONDON. September a Reuter-
dispatch from Berlin says the Italian
embassy in the German capital has
been officially notified that mines
have been laid around the Island OF
Leros and that a pilot service has
been inaugurated for ships desiring
to anchor in the ports of the island.
The lapse Of another day finds no
diminutioE in the tension or gravity
of the Greco-Italian dispute. No fur
ther overt or hostile act is recorded.
but a grave aspect of the situation Is
the Italian determination. expressed
beforehand. to refuse to recognize the
status OF the league of nations in the
affair, or respect it's decision.
The English writer's have found
consolation. in commenting on the
dispute, in the consideration that in
1914 no international tribunal, such
the league of nations. or council
of ambassadors, existed, to which the
Austro-Serbian dispute might have
been submitted with some hope of avoid
ing war. This hope will, they say. be
Evening star., 1923-09-03

| shattered ii Italy refuses to recog-
nize the league.
Both Greek and Italian govern
ments are energatically occupying
cases before the world. The Italian
press does not hesitate TO impute
criminal motive to Greece. The Greek
government. on it's side. is eagerly
responsibility for the Janias murders
to an international tribunal and to
abide by any decision and pay COM
pensation such tribunal DEGREES.
Italy contends that the Greek gov
ernment has not been recognized by
the powers and lacks the status or
right of appeal to the league. which
ought TO repudiate its application.
and argues that otherwise Greece
Will secure recognition through assas-
Meanwhile the council of the
league. which is considering the dis
pute. is proceeding leisurely and has
adjourned until Tuesday. and even
case
Another disquieting feature OF the
affair Is a report from Rome Of anti
italian demonstrations in the Island
of Crete. which. it is feared. may be
prelude to a descent upon that
island like Corfu.
Statesmen Are silent.
International statesmen are pre-
serving discreet silence on tho
serving discreet silence on the subject.
NJ. >Poincare of France made his Gus
tonary Sunday speeches. but carefully
Lord CurZon returned to London last
right. brought back, prematureiy
through the threatening international
Situa ton. He also declined to say
anything about the dispute until he
had time TO study all official reports.
He permitted himself the significant
comment however that the league of
nations had taken the matter in hand
and that seems to be the inevitable
and preliminary step. Everybo body
efforts" he added. should be devoted
TO strengthening the leagues hand"
1t is not known yet whether Pre-
mier Baldwin will hasten his return
from Aix-les-Eains on account of the
crisis.
A dispatch 10 the exchange tele-
, graph from Constantinople says the
Italian torpedo boats at Smyrna nave
received orders to join the Italian
heet Immediately i'll the Adriatic sea.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

for peace and not war.
There was contingent of iegless
veterans in hand-propelled chairs.
while another delegation was COM
posed of blind soldiers, who were led
by little girls in white.
The delegation made a brief halt
at the tomb of the unknown soldier.
The French and British delegations
placed a wreath on the tomb, while
Col. Alvin NJ. Owsiey. national COM
mander of the American Legion, de-
posted bronze PLAGUE upon 1t.
Speaking in French, Col. Owsley said:
Heroic soldier of Belgium, we are
with you in peace forever
The failure Of Italy to be repre-
sented was explained by Joseph
jaime. president OF the Belgian vete-
rams. as due TO financial reasons.
The Italian veterans" he said are
with us in our desire to end all wars
forever"
The first public session adjourned
carly to enable the various delega-
tions to hold caucases and appoint
members of committees which will
meet tomorrow to prepare resolu-
tions for the action of the congress
on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

European peace" The writer de-
clares the thing that might happen
would be a ma ritime conflict between
Great Britain and italy over Corfu
but this is unlikely, and France could
easily keep out of 1t. The danger of
Jugoslavia joining Greece and other
continental complications are slight
unless Greece is not urged TO resist
and no one fans the fame.
Urges Swift Action.
The Journal des Debsts alone
urges swift and rigorous action by
the league council. Even il Premier
Mugsolini refuses to submit to the
league. says the newspaper. the
council must not hesitate TO act
unless it wishes to bury the league
with its own hands and wreck. once
for all. the hopes placed in it,
AL the newsGa pers commend NJ.
Poincare's reserve" in the present
circumstances. for, they declare, there
are disagreesble alternatives in all
directions. There is feeling that
Italy has gone too far. but that
France must play her cards care
fully and not burn her fingers in
trying to pull British. Italian or
Greek chestnuts out of the fire.
CRISIS DEFERS WEDDING.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
APPEALS TO GOV. ALLEN.
Former Greek Premier Seeks Inter-
cession by America.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-A
cablegram from former Premiers
kaiogeropoulos of Grece to be trans.
ferred to former Gov. Allen of
Kansas. appealing for American
mediation between Greece and Italy, i
was received here yesterday by G.. H..
Silloway. director of the Near East
Helief.
former premier. who is now com,
mander of the Greek navy. and urges
Mr.. Allen TO enlist the good Offices
CT the American nation in behalf of
Greece 10 prevent further persecu--
tion and massacre OF an innocent
people"
Evening star., 1923-09-03
BRITAIN WILL BACK
LEAGUE TO LIMIT IN
lTALO-GREEK CRISIS

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-03
FRENCH cwATcHFULLY WAIT.
Newspapers Busy Explaining Gov
ernment's Reasons for Hesitatlon.

PARIS. September 3.-France's
policy toward the ltalo-Greek con-
fict continues to be one of wait and
see as far as any official indication
from the government is concerned.
But the newspapers are busy explain
ing inside reasons for the govern :
n1ent's hesitation. The adjournment Of
the council OF the league of nations
until Tuesday is humorously compared
by the journal des debats 10 dlnlo-
matte telegram once sent i'll similar
crisis. reading: 1T is urgent to wait
There is a noticeable lack of en-
thusiasm over the, league as tri-
bunal to judge Premier Mussolinis
action toward Greece. for uneasiness
has been frequently expressed during
the last forty-eight hours that it
might be utilized by the opponents to
the occupation Of the Ruhr as prec-
toward France. Great Britain and
Italy, says the Intransigeant. are
trying to entice France into throwing
her influence upon the scales for a
settlement of the controversy.
Raps Great Britain.
"It might be remarked TO Great
Britain" the lntransigeant continues.
that the solidarity she asks OF us
today she refused us recently in the
Ruhr against common enemy. Also
We might ask Rome why her govern
ment has shown such reserve toward
our policy in the German occupa ton
and why she messed up the Moroccan
question by sending to Tangiers
dozens of gendarmes and warship
that did not go there in our interest
We have. unhappily. some friends
who do not see the value of an
alliance, except when it gives them
some claims on u.s."
NJ Bainville in La Liberte. dis
cussiug the real issues at stake. says
the Importance OF the situation has
been exaggerated for reasons that
have nothing to do with concern over
Evening star., 1923-09-03
DECISION ON F|UME
CONTROL REACHED
Precise Details Not Revealed,
But Belief Prevails Italy
Won Desires.
Gy Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923.

commission on Fiume, sitting in
plenary session at Rome, practically
has reached a decision for the con-
troll of that port.
Precise details Of the agreement are
unknown as yet, but there is reason
10 believe that they correspond large
ly to the requests formulated by
Italy. The Jugo-Slav delegation has
been granted fifteen days within
which TO submit clauses desired in
rorporated in the agreement by the
Jugo-Slav government. The Jugo-
Slav delegates have departed for
Belgrade.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Asked Botxnris Removal.

The same day Gen: Tellini tele-
graphed to the interallied council of
ambassadors at Paris. which had ap-
pointed the delimitation commission.
asking for the removal of Botzaris.
The Messaggero, emphasizing the
reasons why the killing OF the
italian delegates is not case for the
Evening star., 1923-09-03

yesterday in a cablegram FROM
Athens. Details were lacking, ths
message added, as tall communities
tion3 were severed Immediately, aftsS
the bomba rdment.
Amcng the relief workers at Corfu,
in addition to those previously an
nounced, are Grace Blackwell OF
Montclair, y. J., and Lelie Priest of
Detroit.
Col. Stephen Lowe of st. Louis. Mo.
in command Of the workers. was 10
have been married on Saturday to
Miss Emma Wood of Baltimore oE
the relief STAFF. but the wedding was
postponed, az he was unable to leave
Corfu.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
CRISIS DEFERs WEDDING.

American Relief Chief Was to Have
Married Baltimore Girl.
NEW YORK, September s-Amer.
ican relief workers at Corfu are safe
the Near East Relief was advised
Evening star., 1923-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j HAVE ROOM FOR FIVE PERSONS IN MA.
chine going to New York for the big fight
and return: private party; rate reasonable
For information phone Franklin oSl5. Mrs
STANLEY. as