davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Miss Carolyn Shuster Weds,
But Refuses to Giue Details

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. January 81.
Miss Carolyn Shuster, daughter
of ". Morgan Shuster. president
of the Century Publishing COM
pany of New York. and William
Morris. son of Glasgow. NY.
merchant. were married here Mon
tny afternoon by Rev. William J.
Morton. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church. IL was learned here today.
Both gave their ages mt twenty
one years.
By the AssOc!a ted Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. January 3l.-Ad-
mitting that they had "fbbed'' about
their wedding being a Rockville. Md.
but insisting that they were married
at another Maryland town. William
Morris. twenty-year-old son of a
Glasgow. Ky. merchant. and Carolyn,
eighteen-year-o daughter of W.
Morgan Shuster, president OF the
Century Publishing Company of New
York. declined late last night to give
any further particulars respecting the
ceremony. The young couple arrived
in Baltimore last Monday and regis
tered at a hotel as William Morris
and wife. Kentucky. Yesterday they
removed TO another hotel. and when
found by reporters early in the even
ing announced that they were mar
ried at Rockville on Monday and then
they went to the theater.
Half an hour later Preston b. Ray.
clerk of Montgomery county. at
Rockville. stated over the telephone
that he had refused to issue license
to Mr. Morris when the elopers ap-
peared at his office Monday. Norris
Evening star., 1923-01-31

LONDON, January 3L-Apparently
basing their statements upon Gen.
De Goutte's warning to Germany.
some Of the English correspondents
at Duesseldorf assert that the French
almost Immediately will send Berlin
a notification. equivalent in spirit
if rot in form to an ultimatum. de-
manding reversal of Wilhelmstrasse' s
policy regarding the Ruhr.
Germany is to be told. the Post's $
Dusseldorf correspondent says, that
France will not tolerate passive hos
tility. supported and financed by the
German government. and that if a
satisfactory reply is not given drastic
measures will be taken exceeding
any already in operation.
Dispatches 70 the Telegraph say
that this notification will probably
be forwarded to Germany this even
ing. The correspondent adds that
il is not known what form the threat
ened measures will take, but says
that they are not likely to involve
further occupation of territory.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
FRENCH TO SEND
NEW ULT|MATUM
ON RUHR INVASION
London Hears Drastic Steps
Will Be Taken Following
Warning.
BY the Associated Press.

BN IIt f>N'It tn Itltl I TtSN.
BRUSSELS. January 3I.-Bel-
gium and France will present to
the German government In Berlin
at q o'clock tonight an ultimntum
demanding for the last time that
Germany fulfill the reparatiOns
program and execute the treaty
of Versailles. Ii was announced
here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and tomorrow: warm
er: temperature above freezing to-
night. Temperature for twenty -four
hours ended at pm. today: Highest,
81, at 2:SO pm. yesterday; lowest, 2S.
at l 80 am. today.
Full report on page 20.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Continued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star., 1923-01-31

CContinued on Page 2, Column 8. }
Evening star., 1923-01-31

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Ry tie Associated Press.

CONTINUED on Fsgs z. Column g,
Evening star., 1923-01-31

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 60
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
CHAMBER JOINS MOVE
Provides for Legislative Bureau ct
State Capitol.

Directors Of the chamber Of COM
merce have authorized maintenance of
n legislation information bureau in
Austin during future sessions of the
Legislature for the purpose of keeping
the business houses and industrial
establishments Of San Antonio ac-
nuainted with proposed legislation al
fecting them or the community.
Other business organizations of the
city which will elect representatives to
the bureau are the Manufacturers
Association. Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. Credit Mems Association,
Lumber Mems Association. Retail
Druggists Association, Auto Trades
Association. Open Shop Association
and the Real Estate Board. This will
make it possible for the bureau TO
voice the opinion of the entire indus
trial life of the city in matters of leg
is!ation. 1t was agreed that the bu-
reau could not take action on any
proposed legislation unless it could
unanimously agree on the matter. In
this way it is hoped TO preclude divi-
sion OF opinion of the trades organiza-
tons which has ut times been expcr-
fenced when legislation of Importance
to the community was proposed.
All members of the new bureau will
be made members of the standing legis-
lative committee of the chamber. Ac-
corling TO the first plan worked out,
representatives of the various organi-
cations will in turn attend sessions Of
the Legislature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

For IS years, the Rev. ]. A. G..
Rabc has been minister of the
gospel. Although he has been placed
upon the superannrated list, yet. even
in his eighiieth year, he continues 10
edit the AiisSionsfreund. q publication
for German Methodists. BE has been
the editor OF that publication for the
last 2S years.
The Rev. Mr.. Rabe is n talented
musician. Although he has never
taken lesson in his life. having been
sclf-tauGht. he can play the organ.
piano, flute and violin. He is the
composer of several hymns. the words
being either in German or English.
He was born in 1888 in Gommern,
Prussia. In 1882 he came with his
parents TO America. In 1858 he
Joined the Methodist Church in Bas-
trop county, where his parents had
settled.
At the outbreak of the Civil war he
enlisted in Krcuzbaucr' artillery COM
pany, an organization consisting OF
German settlers. The only engage
ment in which the company took part
was that at Calcasieu Pass, Nay D,
1860, when the company, armed only
with two twelve-pounders and two
siX-pounders, captured two Yankee
iron-clads.
Mr.. Rabe has held pastoratcs at
Grassyville. New Orleans, Houston,
East Bernard. Cedar Bayou. Cuero,
New Braunfels and San Antonio. FOr
many years he was principal of the
district high school at Industry, and
| for time was agent for Fredericks-
burg College.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
BEGIN NOON SERVICES
MONDAY.

,aracterized as "the biggest thing
the Protestants of San Antonio
undertaken since the Diamond
ZEE last February" MONDAY de-
nal services at the Palace Thea
starting Monday, and lasting
gh Passion Week, are expected
aw capacity crowds, according to
,Jers of the San Antonio Minis
Alliance sponsoring the services.
.es will start at 12:15 o'clock
close at II 80 o'clock each day.
thur ]. Moore, pastor of Travis
Methodist Church. will speak
-ay noon. Music foN, the Monday
ice will be furnished by the Travis
choir of 80 voices untfr the di-
ION of o. w. Stapleton, assistant
)r and choir director for the
is Park church. On Tuesday, DR..
b Mcclellan, pastor of the Cen
Christian Church, will speak !;
nesday. DIR. ]. Z. Gates of the
Baptist Church, and Thursday,
=. i Hill of the First Presoy-
an, Church. Speakers for Friday
ftturday services have not been
lnced. Choirs of leading down.
will take turns in car
.or the musical programs.
'hese MONDAY Passion Week serv-
in San Antonio have counterparts
4, the entire country. This is but
manifestation of the tendency of
American public to lean toward
'tual things, believes the Rev. II.
,eonard, pastor of Trinity Metho-
Church, and chairman of the
lefty committee for the services.
CHS is the season Of the year that
'ecognized by the Catholic and
testant alike as being the most
ortune to make a spiritual appeal"
he opinion of Mr.. Leonard. my
,ch, as well as the other churches
&c city expect to have many add
Easter morning, as result of
4 ,oon-ray services and the several
activities that are to be conduct.
'dependently by the several
es during Passion Week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
SERVICES FOR SOLDIERS.

Soldiers of the San Antonio army
camps have not been forgotten by the
church people of San Antonio and spe
cial services have been arranged fol
them at the Army Y. NJ. G. A.. dur
ing Passion Week. The Rev. Asher
Harlan Brand. pastor of Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. viii
speak each evening throughout the
week on the general subject, Hi:
Last Week"
A fellowship lunch will be served
at 5 40 o'clock on the Sunday nights
and at :4J o'clock on the week nights
for all men who attend the services
at the Army Y.
On Palm Sunday, the subject oil
DR.. Brands address will be. the Day
of Triumph" The musical program
includes songs led by C. c. Bonner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
,OUNG PROTESTANTS
TO ORGANIZE.

lization Of the Protestant
Peoples Union composed of
g peoples societies in the
rian, Methodist, Christian
ptist Churches of San Antonio
protected at a mass meeting
held at the Travis Park Metho-
hurch at 3 o'clock Sunday aft
/, according to an announce
made by a committee fostering
Movement. The committee is
'sed of the presidents of the city
of the Christian Endeavor,
t Young Peoples Union and the
tn League.
1blishment of a permanent mis-
in San Antonio TO administer TO
,piritual wants of the down and
will be the first undertaking OF
united Protestant young people,
has been set forth by TIE COM
e. A great need exists for the
ton, it was explained. Among
'ther purposes of the organization
ie promotion of welfare work
az the Mexican population.
,ection Of permanent officers will
ield at the organization meeting.
e will be the offices of president.
president, secretary and treasurer
fill. Miss Bill o. Morgan has
'ge of the program for Sunday
rnoon.
be committee fostering the organ
e1s1 Protestant young people IN
city. are: Charles Hall, president
he Christian Endeavor; Raymond
th, president of the Il. Y. L. L. I;
Bruce Banks, president of the
'orth League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
In Church Circles

mortal Church, has presented the fol-
lowing interesting historical data with
regard to Palm Sunday:
MANY quaint and interesting cere-
monials have arisen in connection
9. it'll Palm Sunday. The palm
through history has been to all people
the emblem Of joy and triumph over
foes. Its specific use by Christians
in this connection is in token of
victory over the flesh and the world.
So it was that when the founder of
Christianity rode into Jerusalem on
the first Palm Sunday it was with
the emblem of triumph. the palm, that
he was joyfully greeted.
Historians trace the observance OF
Palm Sunday back to the sixth cent
ury. The Greek and other churches
of the East observed it with great
solemnity. With the spread of
Christianity to the West, particularly
the Latin countries, some Of the rigid
forms of observance gave way TO a
more joyous celebration, and the day
took on the nature Of a floral festival
second only to that CT Easter itself.
Among the Spanish it was known as
PasQua Florida; and Spanish e::plor-
ers having on Palm Sunday. 1872. dis
covered what is now the state of Flor
ida. that name was given to the land
in honor of the festival.
The medieval chronicles abound
in quaint references to the observ-
ance Of the day among the Armen-
ians. Lithuanians. Serbs and Croats.
as well as in England and in Ger
many. In England the day was called
fhn
bration took the form OF long pro-
cession symbolical of the entry into
Jerusalem. in which the participants
carried palm and olive branches. and
at the head of which was borne the
figure of child quantity carved in
wood and seated on al ass.
According TO an ancient chronicle
the faithful in Jerusalem were wont
on each recurring Palm Sunday, after
the customary exercises from cock
crow to noon hail taken pace in the
Anastasia and at the Cross, to go TO
the greater church behind the Cross
on Golgotha called the Martyrium.
Here the ordinary services were held,
!, At the seventh hour II o'clock p. m. J,
all proceeded to the Mount of Olives
| and to the cave in which the Lord
used to teach: and for two hours
hymns, anthems and lessons were re.
cited. About the hour of nine q
o'clock p. M, all went singing hymns
to the Imbomon whence our Lord
assembled into heaven. Here two hour:
, were spent in devotional exercises. un
| til about . o'clock when the passage
from the Gospel relating to how the
children carrying branches and palm:
met the Lord. saying: Blessed is he
that cometh in the name of the Lord,
was read. following which the pro,
cession dispersed and shouts Of
"Hosannah to the Son of David
Palms best on Palm Sunday anc
carried in the professions We're latel
; taken home by the faithful ard useo
| for devotional purposes. In thu
Christian churches where Ash Wed
nesday is observed at the beginning
of the Lenten season, the ashes witt
which the sign of the cross is mad'
upon the foreheads of the devout by
the officiating priests is secured from
the burning of palm branches which
were blest on the preceding Palm Sun
day."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
,SSION WEEK BEGINS
S SUNDAY.

he hearts of all Christians,
Sunday. March %, this year
the beginning of the most holy
of all. 1t was upon this day,
ears ago, that Jesus of Nazar.
:ered Jerusalem. His path oil
e being strewn with palm
by those who worshipped Him
but five days later, Jesus OF
reth hung upon the cross.
ssion Week, beginning with
/ Sunday and eliminating with
r Sunday, the latter in common.
on of the Resurrection, is OBJ
d by Catholic and Protestant as
for unusual devotions. The ma
of the churches in San Antonio
Did special services during the
all looking forward to a renewed
Us toward spiritual enlighten'
in their respective denomina'
Rey. Claude X. Patterson. sec
department of publicity
Episcopalian diocese of West
( and vicar of st. Paul's Me.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
MEN HEAR WEATHER
DISCUSSION.

Men Of Beacon Hill and the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church were
given a combined treat of a chilli sup.
per and q discourse on the changing
climate of the world at the Trinity
community hall, Friday evening. In
non-technical language, United States
Meteorological J. II. Jarboe explained
to the gathering the reasons why the
climate is changing.
In addition to this discourse by Mr..
Jarboe, there was a musical program
and an amusing little sketch.
The community hall on Beacon Hill
is used practically every evening of
the week for social. education and re-
ligious activities of that community.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
EASTER HUNT FOR ORPHANS

An Easter egg hunt for 80 orphans
of the Protestant Orphans Home will
be given in San Pedro Park from 3
to 6 o'clock next Wednesday after
noon. by the beginners class of the
Trinity Methodist Church. according
to an announcement ky the pastor,
the Rev. II. G.. Leonard.
There are approximately 60 mem.
bers of the class, consisting of children
from 4 to years of age. 1t is the
intention of those having charge of
the affair, to entertain orphans from
the home. who are of the same ages
Of the children in the class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

athletic director of the. Army "Y";
selections by the Orphcum instrument
al quartet, ard Kipling's Recession
al by the Breckenridge High SchOo'
boys.
The subjects Of DR.. Brands I'D.
dresses for the other evenings of the
week are ms follows: Monday, The
Day of Authority; Tuesday, "The
Day of Controversy; Wednesday
The Day Of Retirement; Thursday
'srhe Day of Fellowship: Friday,
THE Day of Suffering; Saturday,
The Day Of Silence; the Watch al
the Tomb: Easter Sunday, "Thc
Day Of Resurrection"
For each of the services during the
week, musical programs have been
arranged. The songs will be led by
c. c. Bonner. = -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
SERVICES FOR THE YOUNG.

A special revival for young people
of San Antonio will be conducted by
the Rev. Arthur J. Moore. pastor Of
Travis Park Methodist Church, dur
ing Passion Week. Services will be
held each evening at z 40 O'Clock at
the Travis Park church. The SER
mons will be addressed primarily to
young people. The young people have
assured the pastor that they will ex-
tend their cooperation in making the
pre-Easter revival a success.
Special meetings for children will
be conducted on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday afternoons at O'Clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Illustrated talks will be made by o.
w. Stapleton, assistant pastor of
Travis Park Methodist Church. Mr..
Stapleton is recognized as specially
fitted for work with children.
In order that the young people who
are employed in the city might have
sufficient time 10 attend the services
after working hours, luncheon will be
served each evening at the Travis
Park Methodist Church. These lunch.
cons will be given so that those who
live n considerable distance from the
heart of the city will lbe able to at.
tend the services.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
LUNCHEON AT CHURCH.

The main feature Of the day at the
Pegues Memorial Baptist Church
Sunday. will be the luncheon TO be
served in the basement of the church
at II 80 O'Clock, following the Sun.
day morning services.
Following the luncheon. there will
be a canvass of that section Of the
city in the neishborhood of the Pesues
Memorial Church. according TO the
pastor, the Rev. {. l.. Skinner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
YOUNG PREACHERS TO
SPEAK.

)ung Mexican men Mt Wesleyan
itute who are preparing to enter
ministry either in this country or
Sico will speak before the members
the Epworth League at Travis
k Methodist Church. Sunday eve
at u 80 o'clock. The young men
between IS and 90 years of age.
feature of the program will be
male quartet from the Wesleyan
titute. This quartet. composed Of
Sic. II youths about II to IS years
age, has attracted favorable atten-
a wherever it has made its appear
Ao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Members of United
Baptist Society Hear
Missionary on India

A graphic account of her more than
so years of service in India was given
by Mrs. Arthur Curtis of India at the
first meeting OF the season Of the Won
ems Missionary Society OF the United
Baptist church. held in the church lee
ture room Tuesday evening There
were some 20 present al the meeting
and Mrs. Curtis account of the work
of her husband and herself in South
India was most interesting and enter
tanning.
Mrs. Curtis reported great progress
through missionary endeavor in social
and religious ways, especially is this
progress notable among the women of
India. They are developing and pro-
crossing to a remarkable degree with
the attainment of education and Chris
tan influences.
At the meeting last evening a pros
pectus was presented for the work of
the society throughout the coming sea-
son. Afternoon meetings will be In
charge of Mrs. William Black. and n
series of evening meetings will be I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Augustus o.
Thomas. on the general subject
Japan"
A pleasing feature of the meeting
last evening was the rendition OF two
beautiful vocal solos by Mrs. Scion
burlington. After the regular meeting
and talk many of the members awaited
themselves of the opportunity to greet
Mrs. Curtis. who was formerly a resi-
dent of Fairfield. but who during the
so years she and her husband have
been engaged in missionary work in
south India has had but three fur
loughs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Big Classes of Girls
and Women Enroll
At Augusta "Y"

The girls classes at the Augusta
Y. NJ. c. A. started off Tuesday with
a great deal of enthusiasm. In fact
more interest is being taken in these
Glasses this year than ever before.
Thirty two girls were present to
start work in the girls gymnasium
Tuesday afternoon and in the even
ing 81 ladies attended the gymnasium
class.
Mrs. Conner of Auburn, who will
have charge of the swimming classes
was kept busy during the day as
fully 100 girls and women were in
the pool. At one time IS were count
ed there. Mrs. Conner is very much
pleased withe the showing of the
girls, and says that they show re-
markable possibilities. Commencing
next week she will conduct the ladies
swimming class in two parts, first for
those who are just learning, and then
for the advanced swimmers and life
savers. There will also be a mar
ried woman's class from two to three
in the afternoon.
The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling alleys
were kept busy in the late afternoon
and evening as three matches of the
Girls city league We're rolled off.
Because of the large number Of
girls about the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday
evening, it was found impossible to
hold the meeting of the entertain
ment committee of the Ladies' de-
partment and this meeting was post
poned until a later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Three Matches in
Girls City Bowling
League Tuesday Eve

The first three matches in the Au-
Gusta Girls Bowling League were
rolled at the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys Tues
day night. Much interest is being
shown in this league this year and the
competition should be very keen.
The Gannett girls trimmed the Capt.
tai City Corporation lassies taking
three of the four points. G. Pierce of
the Capital City team took high total
with 2O7, and McAllister took high
string for that team with 70. High
total for the Gannett team went to b.
Fierce with 204, while Best took high
string for the match with re.
The Central Maine Power girls took
all four points in their match with the
State House girls. The high total for
the match went to Thompson of the
winning team with 2i0. Brennan got
high total for the State House girls
with 227. Pooler and Thompson of
the c. NJ p. aggregation tied for high
string with So. while Brennan took
the high string for the Capitol girls.
In the match between the Vickery &
Hill girls and the girls from the Ed
wards manufacturing Co, the publish
ers took three of the four points Over
lock of the V. & II. team was easily
high total and string with 2S2 and Ill.
A. Hayes took high total for the Ed
wards girls with a 252. and A. Johnson
took high string for that team with
an IS.
The totals:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

1t is planned to invite Adjutant
General James w. Hanson, Briga-
der General Albert NJ. Greenlaw
and possibly Governor Baxter 20
take an active part in the days
events. And with the participation
of the National Guard units having
headquarters in this city. the mill
tary section of the parade will re 4
monster spectacle in itself.
Football Classic i'm Afternoon
In the way of entertainment. the
football game is at the present stage
OF the arrangements the feature Tor
the afternoon. 1t is the intention TO
stage slash between two strong
teams made up of old-timers" or to
bring two fast outfits who have logi-
cal claims to the State hono in the
prep school or high school class TO
settle matters in this city
Armistice Ball mt city Hall
The grand Armistlce Day hall at
City Hall on the evening of rhe 10Th
VIII be extraordinary in many res
poets. There will De special novel
ties and features on the stage and
the floor both during and ietween
the dance numbers, and the carnival
spirit will prevail.
The anniversary of ArmiSttce Day,
November 18th. this year falls on
Sunday. and as it is legal houdav
in Maine by act of the last lcSisIa-
ture, the day will be observed on
Monday November 18th. The
James Fitzgerald Post of the Amer
lean Legion will be in bencral
charge of all arrangements for The
celebration of the day, and n COM
mittee of five will cooperate with
q , -,