davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
NEMECKY SNEM v ZASEDANl.
OGEKAVA Sc, zE PREMIER cUNO
NACRTNE PRfSTf SMERNICI
SVE NADY.
ZPRAvY, zE DOJDE PkERUSENf DiPL LOMATIC
kYCH VZTAHU MEZI BERLfNEM A PARlzf
POKLADANY "a NEZARUCENE POVESTI

Berlin, 5. bfezna Sc zivym zajmem Sc oeekava rec
kancefe Cuna pred sskym nemem, enz sejde Pa
nue presvedceni ze premr prs sve vady
nekere zurnay jdou daleko pedpovda cd
poruceni kanclefem prerusen dpomackych vztahd
Franci Nemeckem.
Zaroven vsak kruhadobre informovanych Sc sdeluie
re vubec nepomys takovy krok nebot
enom by posil francouzskcu posc obral angosaskou
smpati ku Franc koncich by naprostemu vojen-
skemu i hospodafskemu zniceni Nemecka
Cuno prose jest toho mnen eho fisskem snemu
proestuc prot rozsifen rancouzske okkupace nade sill
nes ohas svee nez kyby protest by We form6
noty paiizske Wade.
Jest vsak nanejvyse pravdepodobno ze Cuno aGko zd1
razni pohotovos Nemecka boova do nerpcesich
Gu cemz nepochbne ma sebou cey narod zaroven
hlsi re Nemecko jest hotovo zahai vyjednavan kdyko
France bude hoova mluviti valecnych nahradach".
Panue rovnez pfesvsdceni Cuno promluvi
va vysrahy vystfednfdm levo kefi bezpeei
vchodopruskch nebi bavorskych
valku proti Franci
Pafz, s. brezna. = zahranicnim minsterstvu nemaji
zadneho potvrzen zprav ze nemecka vada pomy pre-
msenf diplomatickych vzahd Francii Beg Zpravs
nepkada Zde bya take odpoledne
ednou tiskovou kancea Minenim zdejsim jest
ko takovym krokem vicehby ztratilo nezl Francie.
Drive nebo pozdejii Nsnecko bude ucnit ma
bldky pax bude po bova svoji dplomaticko masineri
PaIizi.
Berlin, s. bfezna Nemecko jiz zapocalo prime vyjed.
navan Ita vzhledem dodavce ntratu cet reparaci
die edni zpravy vydane zde. Oznameni smysu byo
posano reparacni koms jez vyzvaa Nemecko aby
pilo do konference echto dodavkach do France Bege
1tale. MwTWNs1NN
..
n6mecke zem ably zabrania pferusen zeeznni dopravy
stfedni Evrops Diva oddly zdy vekym chvatem pre-
krociy hranice Lotrnska obsadiy nadraM Appenweru
Ofenburgu eici state Badenskem neokkupovane
s Nemecka vnez msto Windschaeg bylo obsazeno Fran
Okkupce techto m NEST byla narizena spoeneckou
Porynskou kmsi odveu zastaveni Praha
eXpresni suby coz byla nafizeno Berna. N6me6tfed-
nic vrdze to salo nunym nasledkem nedosatku uhi.
Nahost rancouzskeho tahu vysvetue m ze edn6 ako
mohlo byt zabraneno ochromeni suzby jedne nejde
zit6jsich linii We stfedn Europe.
Pariz, bfezna Francie jest hotova podnknouti dal-
81 kroky prfpade nutnosti vynut nahrady Meme
cka prohasl premier Poncare bankeu repubkanskych
journalistic nedei Mluve Ruhrske stuac, premier proha-
si re "nebudeme to my, kdoz povoi."
"V den, kdy Nemecko otevre sve oc," pravl "a poda
nkazy jest hotovo ucn poctve nabidky neodepfe
prozkoumat jeho navrhy avsak aniz bychom svol
jakym predbeznym podminkam anz bychom vzdal "a
ruk, ez by jsme nuceni prevzi Jedna budoucnost
Francie mir Evropy sme rozhodnut kOnetn6 zavesti
mir Nebudeme pozadovat ami jedineho centmetru
nemecke pidy My chceme pouze nahrady bezpeenost"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
PROTIzIDOVSKE DEMONSTRATE.

Widen, S. brezna. - Sedmnact osob byo poran6no 81
zatceno bhem prozdOvskych demonstrate Zde vcera P0
rozehnala nekok schGz Ma n6kerych techto
knhy Arthura Schnitzera dozaduci nabozene sna
senlivosi, byly spaleny ohnstch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
UTOK MA NEMECKE VYSLANECTVf.

Rin 5. brezna - Premier Mussolini vyadfi polovani
vtc nemeckemu vevyslanci Neuathov vzhedem ku prot
nemeck@ demonsraci Italh Nepatesvi ukazalo kdyz
zlod9 vtera Easne rano pokus voupAni do budovy
nkmesehc vevysanectv Byl pfekvapeni kralovskym ka
rabinnfky jedsn lupitt poselen zatcen. nastavsim
zmatku byl postfslsA jeden hfednlk velvysanectvf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
VLIV FASCISTU VZRUSTA.

Rim, 5. bfezna - Fascsmus zacna ovladati m6sta
al jako zmocnl vlady narode pred n6kolka
mesici Stoupenci Mussoniho donuli obecn sprawl
sgnaci dosadi do 1fadI sve lid
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
TEPLO We WASHINCTONE..

Washington 5. bfezna - Nejteplejsfm mfstem nedei
cee zem byl Washington kde rtu teploSru vysplhala
Sc az 80 supni Neni pametnka takov6ho vedra 6O
dobe rocn. =
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Capable Of carrying several hundred
men, 6,000-ton submersible liner
has been designed for the French
naval ministry
Evening star., 1923-03-13
TOMORROW MAY END
BASTROP KLAN PROBE
Grand Jury Gives No Hint How
Many More Witnesses Will
Be Called.
Nv the ASsfriAted Press.

by the associated freSs.
BASTROP. La, March l$.--Aithoush
II was generally believed when the
Mcrehouse Parish grand jury today
continued its investigation into actlV-
tiles of hooded bands i'll the parish
during last sumer tha; the inquiry
probably would be concluded with
ton,orroW's sessions, no indication
had come from the investigators or
court attaches as to how many addi-
ed for examination.
Among those expected 10 appea" to
day We're Harry Prophitt. Monroe
business man. and Mrs. T. +. Richr','
of Ner Rouge, whose husband v tn
Watt Daniel was kidnapped by e:
masked mob and slain. the state
chargcs. on August "a last. These
two witnesses were among those
summoned 10 be questioned yester-
day, hut they did not arrive.
I'rophitt testified at the open hear
ing here in January that on the eve
ming Daniel and Richard We're kid
naped no saw Capt. J. X. Skipwith
exalted cyclopS of the Morehouse Par
lsh IIu klux Khan talking with L
masked man.
Harry Neelis. who operated gar
age here last summer, and who de-
riared at the hearing that he was
kidnapped with Daniel and questioned
by Il masked band last July, was alsC
summoned to be questioned by the
jury yesterday. but did not appear.
Ray Broadnax testified yesterday. Al
tho openiug hearing he said that or
August "a he was seated on the
courthouse lawn with Daniel an,
Richard and several others. Will,
there he saw Capt. Skipwith approach
several strangers near the courthous'
and while conYerSiug with then
would glance toward the group on th'
lawn.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
GET JURY TO TRY WOMAN

MINEOLA, y. Y, March IA jury,
asked by the state to return a verdict
based on evidence, not sex, has been
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Yale Freshmen
HurI Bread and
Dishes in RoU
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 13.-
Yale freshmen last might aban-
doned their letter-writing cam
paign against compulsory eating
at the commons and staged a
half-hour demonstration in their
dining hall in which bread was
hurled about and many dishes were
smashed. About 500 members of
the class added their voices to the
uproar. Authorities at the com
mons took no action. but waited
until the demonstra tion ended of
its own accord.
Vale freshmen have been pro-
testing for some time against the
rule inaugurated last year COM
pelling them to eat at the univer-
sity dining hall. Student publi-
cations have been carrying many
letters from freshmen complaining
Of the quality of the food served,
and protesting against what is re-
garded as .'paternalism" on the
part Of the college authorities.
Prof. II. T.. Angler. dean of the
freshmen, will conduct an inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
OFFICES REASSIGNED
DUE TO BY-ElECTIONS
Defeat Of Government Representa-
tives In Britain Renders Neces-
sary a Change in Ministers.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 13. I'm the re-
rangement OF Offices caused by the
defeat Of tho government representa-
tives in recent by-elections. the fol-
lowing appointments are announced
Maj. Archibald Boyd Carpenter.
member for the north division OF
Bradford, to be financial secretary of
the treasury.
Lieut.. Col. Albert Buckley. Water
loo division of Lancashire, secretary
of the department of overseas trade.
Godfrey l. T. .LOcker-Lampson,W Wood
Green division OF Middlesex, under
secretary of the home Office
Henry Betterton, Rushcliffe division
of Nottinghamshire, secretary of the
ministry OF labor.
These new ministers are not under
the necessity of seeking reelection
because, under d recent decision, new
appointees of the government are abb
solved for nine months after the
meeting of parliament.
1t is also announced that Francis
I Stanley Jackson has been appointed
to succeed Viscount Younger as chair
man OF the conservative party.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
POLICE SEEK BROTHERS
|WH0 VANISH W|THFUNDS
Depositors Stand to Lose Upward
of $4,000, ,OOO-Woman Is
Named Receiver.

by the ASsocia ted Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE black
prospect OF not getting back cent
for their savings was faced today by
customers Of the private bank of v.
Tisbo x Brothers. operated by three
brothers here and another in Italy.
who have vanished with deposits es-
timated between 100000 and $1,000
600.
With Il shouting crowd storming
at the doors, the safes I'm the firms
offices were opened last night The
safes held some documents. $lO00.0O0
Russian rubles "a large quantity of
German marks. some bonds and jew
elry. said TO be worth about $1,000.
The strong boxes were opened under
direction OF Miss Bertha Rembaugh,
who was appointed receiver.
In the narrow street thousands or
depoSitors stood all day. growing i'm
patient toward night when no one
came Some wanted to break in, and
once the crowd charged and the two
patrolmen on guard called for help.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Musket balls were legal tender as
farthings In Boston in 1886.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
BISHOP FUTILE NEAR
DEATH IN ST. LOUIS
Rallies From Several Sinking
Spells Through Remarkable
Vitality
Bv tie Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March IS.--Elrtual.
" no hope was held out by physi-
.,ians today for the recovery of the
Rt Rev. Daniel :. Tuttle, presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church. who Is suffering from Sc
rerc attack of grip with which he
was stricken L week ago. The prelate,
who is eighty-siN years old. was re-
ported resting easily this morning, how
sver. after critical day yesterday.
At various times the churchman
vas said TO be sinking rapidly, but
each time he rallied. Attending doc
-ors asserted the strength OF his vi
rality was amazingly powerful. and
Zold of him asking for a cup Of coffee
after awakening from a state Of
coma
Bishop TuttIe. said 10 be the oldest
Anglican bishop, received congratu-
lations from all parts of the world
after presiding at the general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church in
portland, Ore, last year. He also pre-
sided at the convention of the Mis-
souri, diocese. of which he also is
head, last January.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
"WETS" LOSE BATTLE
IN new YORK ASSEMBLY
Repeal Of Enforcement Law Is
Downed. "a to 70, After
Long Debate.
By the Associated Press,

ALBANY. n. Y. March l3.--After
hours of debate which dragged last
nights session of the assembly into the
early morning hours the long g-heralded
record vote on the merits and dement's
OF prohibition was taken and the "wets''
lost. The vote came on a motion to dis
charge the committee on excise from
turther consideration of bills designed
10 repeal the Mullan- Gage enforcement
statutes. 1t was defeated "A to 20.
Defeat of the motion is accented TO
mean the end Of the effort to repeal
the laws. for this year at least After
the session "wet'' leaders admitted de-
feat and intimated that no further ef-
1orts would be made to again bring the
matter before the house.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
ASKS PAY FOR SERVICES.
Boy Film Stars Manager Demands
Father Pay Him $17,5O0.

NEW YORK. March 1S.---A suit for
$1,000 has been started against John
Coogan, father OF Jackie" Coosan. boy
film star. John +. Connolly, the COM
plainant, declared that amount WAS due
him for services as Jackie's personal
representative.
Connolly asserted the boy received 10
less than S250,000 while under his man
agement, and that he was TO receive -.
per cent He said he had been paid
81 700 on account.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Some OF the bluecoats used their
clubs and brandished revolvers.
we're on the lookout for three of the
T1Sbo brothers. IL was learned that
9 fourth brother recently disappeared
from vitrons- Italy. where a branch
recently was established. He was said
to have sold his property in Italy
reported to be worth 100000.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
BRITISH SEE POSSIBLE
REUNION OF LIBERAL S
lloyd George and Asquith Follow
ers Meet and Hope Is
Apparent.
0y xte AssnGated Press.

y llSHhclauEu Pttts.
LONDON. March 1.-THE Lloyd
Georgian and Asquithian liberals met
last night and discussed the question
nf bringing about a reunion OF tho
two wings Of the liberal party. About
atty persons attended the meeting.
The upshot of tho conference was
n. decision to acquaint Herbert II.
Asquith and David Lloyd George
with the views of the meeting as
10 tho desIrability for cooperation
between the two wings in the house
and in the country. The impression
prevailed In political circles that a
distinct advance toward reunion has
been made.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

selected to try Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Wells on u charge of second degree
murder in connection with the shoot
ing of James b. Petit, at the Massa-
pequa Inn, Of which he WIS proprie-'
tor and she was hostess Mrs. LII
lian s. Raizen and Mrs. Paulette Sa-
ludes. convicted recently in New York
city of murder, were tried by juries
which were cautioned to consider the
evidence with their heads and not
with their hearts.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Hymn book collecting was the
hobby Of an English clergyman Who
died recently. He boasted that he had
a copy of every hymn book ever pub
lished. they nearly filled a room in
his house.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
WOMAN TAKES POISON
WHILE RIDING IN AUTO
Quarrel With Man Held as Cause
for Mrs. Keating's
Action. q a

Mrs. Maude L. Heating. thirty
eight, of 306 End street northeast, Is
In Casualty Hospital today in a seri-
Gus condition as a result of a self
administered dose of poison taken in
an automobile last night while with
Christian Gebicke, who lives in her
house.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital to-
day announced that definite deter
mination of her condition would have
to await the next twenty-four hours.
Official report of the case at the
ninth precinct station stated that the
cause of he attempted suicide was due
to trouble between the above parties"
Mrs. Heating had been subject to
nervous strain for the past year,
since the disappearance of her son,
William Percy keating, who was re-
ported missing since May IL. 1922.
The boy is sixteen years old. although
he has a more matured appearance,
and Mrs. Heating went through sey-
eral states seeking word from him.
She is listed at Casualty Hospital
as clerk. DR.. Fitzgerald handled
the case
Evening star., 1923-06-22

fore him their request for a wage in
crease.
This was announced today by Frank
]. Bresnahan, president Of the City
Employees Association, following a
meeting of the organization at the
o street armory last night.
Matter WINS Delayed.
The men made application fer a re-
vision OF the wage scale to acting
Engineer Commission Besson several
weeks ago, but, after consulting with
department heads, he decided not to
take the matter up with the per diem
wage board.
There was talk of wholesale resig-
nations among the laborers and me-
chanics, but at last nights meeting
President Bresnahan advised them to
walt and give the new Commissioner r
an opportunity to study the situation.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

partment, in behalf of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War.
O proposal for planting trees IN that
section of the cemetery.
Advice on details of arrangement of
the Jewish Home for the Aged. to be
located at Spring road ana Kansas
avenue, on plans submitted by the
building committee, was also given
by the Fine Arts Commission.
Approval was given to plans for
proposed auditorium for washington
and Lee University, to be built with
out disturbing the existing chapel
which contains the tomb of Gen. Lee.
These plans were submitted by Flour
noy G. Flournoy, architects of this
city and Baltimore. The Lee high
way passes in the immediate vicinity
of this new auditorium.
Hotel Design Endorsed.
The design for hotel at Zion Ma
tional Park, Utah. submitted by the
National Park Service, was also ap-
proved.
Construction plans for the perma-
nent American cemetery at Romagne
and at Seringes ct Nesles, submitted
by the War Department, received the
approval of the commission.
This was the last meeting OF the Com
mission of Fine Arts for the present fs-
cal year. 1t was also the last meeting in
the Lemon building, which was recently
purchased by Emergency Hospital. The
offices of the commission have been in
that building since the creation or the
commission in 1910.
Began in Small Way.
At that time the commission began
its work in small way under the chair
manship of Daniel II. Burnham. archi-
tect of the Union station at Washing
ton and who was chief of construction
Of the worlds fair at Chicago in 1898.
Mr.. Burnham was also chairman of the
Senate park commission of 1901, which
enlarged the L'Enfant plan so as to
adopt it to the entire District of Column
bia. Details of the plan of 1901 have
been for the most part carried out
under the supervision of the Commission
of Fine Arts since 1910.
At the present time there is compre-
hensive plan of development underway
for the entire District of Columbia,
which has for its purpose the making OF
Washington a beautiful capital city of
a great nation. During these years the
commission has also proved itself help
full to all the departments of govern
ment, to members and committees OF
Congress, and it's work has grown to be
national in scope.
BY courtesy of the Secretary of the
Interior. through the public buildings
commission. the Commission of Fine
Arts will occupy rooms in the Interior
Department building after July l.
If bread doesn't rise in baking it's
a fiat failure.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
NEWCOMMISS|0NER
TO ARRIVE MONDAY
Maj. ]. Franklin Bell to Be
Sworn In Early in Week;
Wage Demand Up.

Maj. j. Franklin Bell will arrive in
Washington Monday morning from
Pittsburgh to take up his new duties
as Engineer Commissioner. He prob
ably will be sworn in sometime Mon
day or Tuesday. Acting Engineer
Commissioner Besson will remain at
the District building for several days,
to acauaint the new Commissioner
with his duties.
AS soon as Maj. Bell takes office the
per diem labarers and mechanics Of
the engineer department will lay be-
Evening star., 1923-06-22
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK.

TiAZLETON. Pa, June 22.-Striking
miners of the Drifton colliery of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company at a meet
ing last night voted to return to work
tomorrow 'Nunder protest" Their re-
turn was demanded by officials Of the
coal company before they would discuss
the dispute that arose when an assist
ant mine foreman struck driver.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
W0RKHOUSE PLANS
GET ENDORSEMENT
Fine Arts Commission Ap-
proves Move for Permanent
UpbuiIding at 0ccoquan.

The project for the permanent up
building of the District workhouse
as Occoquan and the reformatory at
Lorton was given new impuetus to-
day when the Fine Arts Commission
placed its Endorsement on the plans
as outlined by the Commissioners.
The fine arts body made known it's
views after spending all of yesterday
in making personal tour of the
two reservations in company with
Capt. John E. Wood, assistant en-
gineer Commissioner.
At Lorton. which Is for long-term
prisoners, the erection of permanent
brick structures already is under
way. but the workhouse group at Oc-
coquan is made up of frame build
ings.
To Develop Area.
Although the two institution. are
more than two miles apart. Capt.
Woods plan calls for an elaborate
and attractive development of the
area lying between them.
The appropriation act for the next
fiscal year carries $4,000 to begin
the permanent rebuilding of Deco
guam and, with the Fine Arts Com
mission behind the movement, Dis
trict officials are confident that Con-
gress will continue to make annual
allotments for the work until it is
completed.
Thus far the construction work has
been carried on with prison labor
and bricks manufactured at Deco
quan. 1t has been necessary how
ever, to employ some skilled me-
chanics.
Approve Arlington Plans.
Plans for development of the world
war section of Arlington national
cemetery were favorably indorsed by
the commission, to which was sub
mitted for advice, by the War De-
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Helping You
Select A
Diamond

OSlSkl n
Diamond
Service comes far
ahead of selling, in
our organization, and
we choose our asso-
ciates for their expert
know ! e d g e of the
jewelry line rather
than mere expert SELL
ing ability.
= = .
With diamonds, the
primary duty of our
statesmen is to help
you in your selection,
to give you the bene-
fit of their experience
with and knowledge
of these prec ious
stones.
Every salesman in
our organ IL a tion
KNOWS DIAMONDS
not just their cost
and selling prices
but all their quality
and value points.
= = = =
Also, if you are suf-
ficiently in t e r ested
and of an inquiring
turn of mind, you will
find that they know
the story of the dia-
mond from the mines
to the market-for
our men are students
as well as practical
diamond merchants.
No matter how much
or how little you may
know about diamonds,
you will appreciate
this character of serv-
ice and salesmanship.
. . 4 =
It makes transacting
business here not only
pleasant but safe. The
reputation of this
store and the calibre
of it's staff afford you
absolute protection.
Remember, too, that
we are not only deal
ers in fine diamonds
but direct importers.
We deal with the
great diamond-cutting
firms of Europe,
where the stones are
sent from the mines.
We can not only get
the finest stones pro-
duced, but the lowest
market prices.
. . . .
The whole trend of
modern business is to-
ward eliminating un-
necessary middlemen
between producer and
consumer. We have
been doing this for
more than half-cen-
tury.
4 = = q
Three generations of
Washin gton's best
families are numbered
among the patrons of
this large importing
house and will attest
the entire satisfaction
of their dealings here.
. . = =
Fine diamonds at fair
prices, shown and sold
by diamond experts,
guaranteed by q firm
with a 50-year repu-
tation for honorable,
com p etent business
methods - these are
the basis of our claim
to your patronage.
Please bear in mind
that we are always
ready to give you
counsel in the pur-
chase of a diamond
and, if you so desire
q member Of this
Company will gladly
consult with you.
R. Harris & Co.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

If bread doesn't rise in baking it's
a fiat failure.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Approve Arlington Plans.

Plans for development of the world
war section of Arlington national
cemetery were favorably indorsed by
the commission, to which was sub
mitted for advice, by the War De-