davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-17
HYLAN HAS RELAPSE;
MUST REST ABSOLUTELY
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 1I.-Mayor
John F. Hylan, after two weeks Of
steady Improvement from his attack
of pneumonia in Saratoga Springs,
suffered a relapse yesterday, due to
nervous indigestion. AS result, he
has been ordered by his physicians to
remain absolutely quiet for at least
two weeks and all visitors except
members of his immediate family
will be barred from the sickroom.
The physicians stated that Mr..
Hylan's relapse was largely the re-
suit of his having seen too many Wis
itors and of his anxiety to get back
to city hall. He will not be allowed
to leave his bed for some time.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
The Sunday Star

The subjects discussed by Mr. Lynch of vital interest
labor the employers of labor and the relatively
citizens who in neither class He points clearly the
crisis that may come from indifference labor problems
and contends that extreme conservatism just dan
gerous extreme radicalsm.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
As o. Union Man Sees 1t

series of important articles by James NJ Lynch former
president of the International Typographical Union
former New York state industrial commissioner will begin
Sunday and continue weekly the Editorial Section Of
Evening star., 1923-10-17
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness; little change in tempera-
ture; temperature for twenty-four
hours ended at Pm. today: Highest,
G6, at 4:30 nm. yesterday; lowest, 40,
at Z m. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column g.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
'SFTont Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
80 cents per month Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Art NeedleWOrkerS Will
Appreciate the Unusual Values
Offered Below

Sl.95 Stamped Spreads,
$1.39.-On good quality un-
bleached muslin, in two SIM
pie designs for French knot
and lazy daisy stitch. Size
72xoO. At S1.3o. Also
Stamped Bolsters to match.
At 48c.
45c Garden Aprons, 29c.-
St m p & on unbleached
muslin. in two patterns for
colored embroidery. At 29c.
soc Dresser Scarfs. 25c.-
Stamped on unbleached ma
terial; three simple patterns
for colored embroidery. At
25c.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

25c Knitting Yarn. l9c
ball.-Silk and wool, to be
used in making lightweight
articles. Good range of col
ors. 1-ounce balls at 1oc.
SIPS Pillowcases, 7oc.-
Stamped on good quality
tubing, in three assorted pat
terms for white work.
Stamped on ends for scallop
stitch. At 79c.
3oc Centerpieces, 25c.-
Stamped on white art cloth,
in three simple patterns. SO
inches wide. At 25c. Scarfs
to match. At 25c.
PaIais Roynl-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Washable LaCes for Trimming
Lingerie, etc., l2c. l5c and Zoe Yd.
We showing Calais Val and Fiet insertion and edges
in widths from inch to q inches.
Real Filet and Irish Lace Edges and insertions, u
inches wide At 1Sc to $3.50 yard
ais Roya- Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Special, s2.97

New and novel cuttings i'm combination,
floral and miter designs. Blanks are all
lead-bIown. Clear potash crystal glass,
and includes such noted factories as Lib
bey, Union and Fry.
Every piece guaranteed FIRST QUAIL
ITY. Buy now for Easter decorations
and future needs.
These pieces of Cut Glass make suit
able engagement and wedding gifts.
The assortment is comprised of the
following pieces:
Vases, 10, IL and II inch sizes; Three
footed Rose Bowls, 2 and s inch sizes;
Large Apple Bowls; Sugar and Cream
Sets, both for $2.97; Nut Bowls; Ice
Cream Trays; Mayonnaise Sets; Handled
Baskets; Celery Dishes; Salad or Fruit
Bowls, 8 and inch sizes; Orange Bowls;
Three-footed Nappies, and inch sizes;
Jugs, 4-pint size; TumbIers, set of s for
sz.o7; s-inch Nappies; Salad Bowls, Ma
poleon Hat style.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Chldrens Easter Apparel ereSee Our Interesting Display

Chiidren'S Dresses, S7.0S
OF Imported Crepe. in soft
shades of green, COpen. tan. fall
low and blue. beautifully hand
embroidered in bright contrasting
shades. some with novelty collar
aud belt. q to II years. At S1.9S.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Jack Tar Suits. S.

Jack ar SUITS, So
Three-piece sports Suits. of
khaki cloth, ideal for all kinds of
outdoor sports, including waist.
skirt and bIoOmcrs. in one piece.
- to IA years. At $500.
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Dainty Dresses. S3.0S

Made of Imported Swiss. Wolfe
And Dimity. attractive models with
ar without blOOmerS. all white or
with novelty c0l0red sm0ckinEs
and trimmings or the daintieSt
pastel shades. Sizes . to o. At
S3.1S.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Coats and Capes, $40

Special lot of the seasons newest
STYLES and materials. tailored
models with flowing sleeves and
novelty backs. q to 10 years. At
$1,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Beautiful Collection of New
Easter BlOuseS at S8.95

Latest styles and materials; jacquettes and
blouses. Many copies of imported styles Oriental col
orings be with suits and skirts almond green
rosewood, beige marbetex and various color schemes
in long flare 34ength sleeves; effective sashes long
hip length At 1895
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WOmen's Smart Sweater Suits, $40

Awool and fiber mixtures, round-neck models; in blue
green, orange. Make splendid golf suits. At $1,000.
Paini Royal ID Ioor
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Order Your Awnings and
Furniture Slip Covers
Before Easter and SaUe 1891


All orders laid aside until you ready to have them
delivered. Let tell you of our Shop Service. All our
slp-covers made with French and not bound
with tapes way of making them shrink
ing when they washed. All bottoms arc hemmed,
making them hang The covers are fully bordered
giving the proper fit and making them conform to the orig
inal shape of furniture
Evening star., 1923-03-18

At 19c Each
Or 3 for SOC

Boston Springfield varieties for replanting pots
ardnieres and wood boxes of all kinds Ideal for veranas
and ornamental Very suitable for window delightful
bits of foliage These plants all hardy, and if given
proper attention will have difficulty in making them
grow.
Paa Royal Fourth FIoD
Evening star., 1923-03-18
$2OtoS25, Very Much Higher,
Imported Evening SCarfs, $500

Made of fine eaborately spangled black and varie
gated sequins Imported sell from $40 SIS and very
much higher. Special at $500.
paIai. Royal Second FIoor
, 1923-01-13
RANGERS HOLD
GIRL In TEXAS
MURDER CASE

WACO. Texas, Jan. 1s.-Texns
rangers have charge of Miss Naomi
Boucher and her brothers. Horace and
Bernard, according to local peace
officers. following arrest Of the three
late yesterday. Complaint was filed
by l. A. Skipworth and Ranger Cap
tain II. d. shumate. charging the
brothers and sister with murder in
connection with the death of Grady
Skipworth. son of 1. A. Skipworth
near here November 20.
Skipworth was shot and killed
while driving with Miss Boucher in
Cameron park. His body was hurled
over a cliff. according to Miss Bouch.
er's previous testimony.
Ivory Clay. a negro. has been held
charged with the killing of Skipworth.
The girl had told officers, they had
reported tina she had been thrown
over another precipice by a negro.
who, she said. had killed Skipworth.
, 1923-01-13
ENCh flag Torn DOWN near Essen BY HUNS:
ACfOR KILLS STAGE BEAUTYMCAF
WOMAN WHIPPED
BY TEXAS MOB

HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. 1s.-Aided
by 7-year old Bonnie Lee Harrison
who is said to have seen n crowd OF
ID or more disguised men who
dragged her mother from home, cut
off her long hair and whipped her,
authorities expected to come out in
the open with their Investigations.
The alleged whipping was admins.
tered to Mrs. X. II. Harrison, 30, a
WIDOW. the night OF January 6, she
admitted to officers, but has been
kept secret until yesterday, when
rumors were circulated. Besides the
widow, a man said to have been r. A.
Armand. %. of NIiddletown, Texas.
was taken out by the disguised men,
It was said.
The child WA the first 10 see the
mob members. one Of whom knocked
at the door OF the Harrison home at
Goose Creek. an oil town IS miles
southeast Of Houston. about Q .. M.
The victim of the mob said two OF its
the garb of women
although obviously were men, while
others dressed as circus clowns and
other odd character.
Mrs. Harrison refused to describe
Continued on Page Ten,l
, 1923-01-13
BOOZE LANDED?'
NO, NO, HAYNES!.
HA, HA, JERSEY!

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Press
dispatches describing the landing Of
large quantities Of Illicit beverages
by a fleet of rum runners on the New
Jersey coast. were declared to be
absolutely e~rroneous'' IN an official
report received today by Federal Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes from
he New Jersey dry headquarters.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1a.5By The As.
ISOLATED Press.Ewiliam R. Sanders.
chief of the inspection division OF tho
United States customs service here
which Thursday night captured four
rum-runners off the Jersey coast to-
day characterized as 'laughable" the
denini of prohibition enforcement
agents that tnere were rum running
activities of large proportions off
Sandy Hook.
Mr.. Sanders suited his action to his
words. laughing heartily as he said:
Our capture of our heavily laden
rum runners Is all the support 1 need
to offer. The next day or two viii
tell just how great the activities have
been" p.
, 1923-01-13

ESSEN, Jar. 13.-By The Asso-
cinted Press)GWhile Germany gem
orally was preparing for the observ-
ance of tomorrow as the Sunday Of
mourning over the occupation OF tho
Ruhr, the actual establishment OF the
French and Belgian garrlsons con-
tinued to be extended and the cur
Ing authorities at Essen and Duessel.
dorf We're making further efforts
toward direct negotiations with the
big industrinlists and mine operators.
"C~onflscations and ARRESTS" were
threatened II n number OF the latter
failed to heed the invitation sent them
by the control commission for a cen
ference here today.
Today's invitation was sent to about
a scoro of h most prominent opera
tors in the occupied areas. Tho con
troll commission has bee divided into
three sections which will deal, re-
spectively. with the coal syndicate.
tho mines association, n h iron
producers association.
General DE Goutte in a proclama-
ton this morning gave notice ALI
possible of pressure" would
be applied In case the commission
officials were IN any way interferred
with or endangered in their work, or
in the event the local authorities dis.
turbed the economic life OF the area
through actual deeds or passive re-
sistance.
The proclamation expressed the
hope that the relations between the
Belgian and French officials and the
population would be equally as good
Is in the occupied territory on the
left bank OF the Rhine.
General De Goutte pointed q the
occupation was not a military opera
ton n that II had no political char
acter being merely for the purpose OF
supporting and protecting the mem
bers of the commission. He appealed
to the people for their cooperation.
The o u main bodies q, mine work.
ers have issued an n,.5eai to their
Continued on Page TEMP
, 1923-01-13
WITH
CONSPIRACY IN
MILLION FRAUD

HOUSTON, Texas. Jan. 1s.-Elmer
c. Hammond, one of six men indicted
on a conspiracy charge in connection
with the alleged embezzIement of
100000 from the City National bank
OF Lincoln. Neb., is in the Harris
county jail today under a warrant
sworn out before Che United states
Commissioner.
Tom G. White. head Of the federal
department OF Justice. arrested Ham
mond late yesterday at a hotel only a
few hours after he had registered.
Arraigned before Winston C. Nc
Mahon. United States commissioner,
the defendants bond was placed at
$4,000 as directed by the federal
court in Nebraska. In default Of the
bond, Hammond was remanded to
jail. Officials are making plans for
his return in the custody of a federal
officer TO Nebraska.
The warrant sworn out by White
before tho United States commission
er. charged Hammond with. on or
about November IL, 1920, at Lincoln,
Neb., aiding and abetting L. b.
Howey and others in a scheme to de-
fraud a member bank OF the federal
reserve system.
, 1923-01-13
CLAIM NIXON
SHOT up OWN
CAR FOR KHAN

BAsTRoP. La. Jan. 1s.-winiam
B. Stuckey. Mer Rouge lawyer and a
former member OF the Lou s.ana leg.
islature. tcstifying today in the states
open hearing inquiry into masked
and hooded band activities In More.
house parish declared tho theory had
been advanced in Mer Rouge. in CON
nection with an alleged attempt to
XII ID. b. NJ. McKoin. former mayor
of Mer Rouge, that DR.. McISoln shot
up his own car to gain the support
of members Of the Ku Idux Khan.
Mr.. Stuckey described himself aa
an opponent Of the khan. He also de-
clared Mr.. McKoin had Incurred the
enmity OF many persons in and about
Mer Rouge because Of what he termed
bull in the china shop" methods Of
McKoin, while no was mayor.
, 1923-01-13
GIRL SHOT down
IN RESTAURANT
by SUITOR WHO
SAYS He IS CLAD
Harry Van Alstein Kills
Miss Marion Mac
Laren, Wounds Her
Brother and Turns
Gun On Himself

NEW YORK, Jan. 10
Harry Van Alstein, member
Of a vaudeville team, shot and
killed Miss Marion MacLaren,
stage beauty with a musical
troupe, wounded her brother,
Hugh. and then shot himself in a cafe
here late last night. He told police
today he killed the girl because she
had broken their engagement to be
married and refused even to talk with
him.
Van AIstein said his mother lived
at 2211 Davenport street. Omaha,
Eeb. He was under arrest In Belle,
vue hospital on a homicide charge.
His self inflicted wound was not SER
ious. physicians said. Hugh Mac
Laren, brother of the dead musician
was hurt slightly.
II am not sorry 1 shot her." Van
Alstein told police. II loved her and
she drove me insane by her refusal
even to talk to me. The only thing
I regret is THAT 1 didn't lflI MYSELF
Miss MacLaren. dining in a rest
auraut with her brother. his wife and
her two sisters. after, her evening
performances at 4 vaudeville theatre
arose when Van Alstino entered.
He walked to her table and began
nhooting. The first shot went wild.
The second went true and Miss Mac
Laren fell dad A third struck
Hugh McLAren in the shoulder as he
attempted to reach Van AIsteln who
then turned the revolver on himself.
Police reserves were called out to
clear a passage from the cafe to the
street when Miss McLaren's body
was removed and the other two sent
to hospitals.
, 1923-01-13
LOBBY
DEBATES OVER
SEW TAX
Governors Suggestion for Passage of
Wyoming Lam Like Louisiana's CauS-
ing Much Discussion

CHEYENNE, .wyo.. Jan. 1s.-tspe-
cial to Tribune.6rho portion Of Gov
ernor Ross's message to the Wyoming
legislature Thursday that is causing
more comment among legislators than
any other is that relating to the
Louisiana license tax law.
the adoption Of n measure sim lar to
which the governor recommended as
a means for increasing the states
revenue from mineral de-
spite the constitutional p%rovision that
only tho OUTPUT from mineral landa
may be taxed. the lands themselves
remaining immune from taxation.
Whether tho governors suggestion is.
, 1923-01-13
SIBLEY CHOSEN
FINANCE HEAD
AS S0L0NS GO

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 13.-tspe-
cial to The Tribune.HBoth houses of
the Wyoming Legislature late yester-
day recessed unit Monday. Many OF
the members Will go to Denver today
to attend the opening of the Western
National Livestock show.
President skovgard OF the senate
announced the selection of Senator
Stephen II. sibley OF Laramie county
as chairman OF the finance commit
tee, which is considered the most i'm
portant committee assignment. SEN
ntor Lewis II. Brown OF Sweetwater
county heads the judiciary commit
tee.
Senator II. s. Kirk Of Goshen coun-
ty is chairman Of the education COM
mlttee and Senator w. w. Daley of
, 1923-01-13
Raise In Price
OF Oil Is Met
By Sinclair Co.

TULSA. okla. Jan. 13.-The Prairie
OH and Gas company today
an increase OF ten cents per barrel on
all grades OF mid-continent oil. inciud.
Ing Kansas. oklahomn and Texas
The company also posted a price OF
$40 per barrel for oil OF IL degrees
baume gravity or better.
This Sinclair Crude on Purchasing
company Immediately met the new
price and other purchasing companies
arc expected TO follow with a similar
raise.
, 1923-01-13
ActiDe Steps to
Improve Potato
Market Decided

ST. PAUL. Jan. 13.-Dtcision TO
take active steps to improve market
ing conditions for raisers of potatoes
in Minnesota. Wisconsin, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, WbiNska. Michi-
gan and Montana was reached at a
conference hero yesterday of agricul-
tural Representatives Of these states,
A committee was named to work
out a program for establishing mar
keting machinery for handling the
potato crops of the seven states.
, 1923-01-13

or ia not. feasible Is n topic OF lively
lobby debate. Inasmuch as he is an
attorney there are many Legislators
Inclined TO sun that he spoke frcm
h legal understanding OF tho wyo-
ming situation when he suggested the
passage Of a severance license tax law
for this state.
The Louisiana severance license tax
statute provides that they shall be
assersed a special license tax Of from
. to > per cent on all mineral severed
from lind or water. this license tax
being IN addition TO any other tax
that may no ussesSed against tho
Continued on Page Toni
, 1923-01-13
q. S. Troops Leape
Hun Territory

NfAYENcE. Jan. 1s.-tBy Tho As
ISOLATED Press)5Major General
Henry T. Allen, commander OF the
formed French general headquarters
American forces OF occupation, in
here today that the United states ~
withdrawing its troops from from the
Coblenz hridgehead.
The troops. an official communicate
says, will leave January FL for Bre.
men whence they will sail for the
United States, The officers n Their
families VII travel on commercial
liners.
, 1923-01-13
Nebraska Woman
Found Guilty OF
Murder BY jury

OMAHA. Neb.. Ian. 1a.-Mrs. A.
fred Lebeck, tried al Harlan. Iowa,
on a charge of killing George Bohnk,
a former neighbor. September IL.
1929. was found guilty of second de-
gree murder by n jury there early
today, according to a special dispatch
received from Harlan by the Omaha
World Herald.
Mrs. Lebeck pleaded the "unwrit.
ten law" and self defense. She also
declared her daughter. Therma. 10.
before 9ohnk was slain. told her no
had made improper advances to her.
, 1923-01-13

Presumably headed for Canada to-
day arc William Karman. aged II.
and his younger brother aged IA, who
last night ran away from their home
in the North burlington addition.
The boys have been living with their
grandmother. Mrs. f.. NJ. Miller. at
S4s Madison street.
The fact hal both boys formerly
lived In Canada before coming 70 Cas-
, 1923-01-13
BOYS RUN AWAY,
CANADA Is GOAL

per at the time OF the death OF their
mother. and that their father Is at
present in tina country. leads their
relatives here to feel sure that they
are headed north.
Telephone reports have been sent
out TO officers IN neighboring towns
and II is expected that the pair viii be
unprecedented before night. Because
OF today'R storm, considerable anxiety
IA felt for their safety.
, 1923-01-13
RELEASE GUARD INSPECTOR
CHARGED WITH MURDER

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Jan. 10.
Major w. l.. Cuberson. Inspector of
Texas national guards. was released
in s12. 900 bond here yesterday after
the grand jury had returned an in
d.ctment charging him with the mur-
der OF NJ. T.. Lamar. Lamar was shot
and killed Monday md cuherson sur.
rendered imediateiy. Domestic
troubles caused the shooting, officers
say.
, 1923-01-13

able to stop the movement If IL acts
promptly and vigorously.
The ambassadors decided to send q
French colonel to Memel to take
charge OF the allied forces. After tho
arrival OF tho British and French
vessels ordered to Memel this force
viii consist of British and French
marines n the company of French
soldiers already there,
, 1923-01-13
EWBREEDOF
REDS IN URALS

MOSCOW. Jan. IA dispatch to
Izvestia reports the discovery OF n
counter revolutionary organization
with branches In western Siberia and
a section OF the Ural mountains.
More han three hundred peasants
have been arrested.
, 1923-01-13
KOVNO IS ASKED !
TO HALT DRIVE

PARIS. Jan. 13.-By Tho Asso-
olated Press.EThe allied council OF
ambansadors decided this morning tn
make energetic representations at
Kovno, to induce the Lithuanian gov
eminent to bring pressure to bear on
the group of Lithuanians menaclng
Memel.
The Ambassadors are of the opinion
that the Lithuanian government is
, 1923-01-13

Inerltb. inc frcncn requested post
ponement OF the payment IN order
that they might finish preparation of
their new moratorium plan.
Roland W. Boyden. the American
observer. was present at the meeting.
which lastod,a half hour. Steps were
taken to notify the German govern
ment of the delay.
In r%epnratlons circles it was init
mated that France was hoping that
the moratorium would permit tho
Ruhr situation TO take definite shape.
making evident the extent of the
passive resistance" policy which
Wiihelmstrasse seems TO have plan
ned.
There was also a report that
France might endeavor to arrange a
meeting with Germany to discuss a
settlement In view OF the fact the
French are now in the Ruhr. Great
Britain. Italy. Belgium n possibly
the United States. 1t was said. might
be asked to attend.
In the event a plan for direct dis.
cussion failed IT was suggested a two
year moratorium with certain condi-
tions would be soon granted Ger
many.
These conditions. according to d
forecast of what France is ready to
grant, would include the mainten-
ance OF the economic commission
already In tho Ruhr and tho occupa-
ton Of that entire region in the event
Germany did not Immediately accept
the moratorium provisions. The Ger
man government would also agree to
, 1923-01-13

BY INVADERS IS
SAY
GERMAN CABLES
Essen Itself Quiet, With
Miners Grumbling, but
Continuing at Work.
Economic Life I'm
disturbed

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-(By
The Associated Press.) IA
Steele, two miles outside Of
Essen, the French flag hoisted
by the occupying troops was
torn down and destroyed, says
a Dispatch to Vorwaerts to-
day.
, 1923-01-13
IRREGULARS in
IRELAND BURN.
KIDNAP DOCTOR

DUBLIN, Jan. 13-By The AssO-
oiAted Press.EDr. Oliver Gogarty,
member Of the Irish Free State sem
ate. was kidnapped last night by two
mon but escaped after being taken
some distance outside the city by his
eapeorS, II RAJ larned here authorita-
lively today.
BUBLIN, Jan. 1s.-By The Associ-
atsd Press.EThero is well founded
rumor. says the Press Association to-
day that the irregulars kidnapped at
least one member of the Irish Free
State senate last night. 1t is believed
ne IL being held MS a hostage for
Ernest o'Mailoy. tho Irregular COM
mandant who was captured in No
vember and Is awaiting courtmartial.
pUBr.-Si. Jan. boy The Associ-
ated sess.) = Armed men today
burned The house of William Cos
grave president OF the Irish Free
State ministry at B%allboden. near
Rathfarnham. county Dublin. Mr..
c~osgravs has not resided in the
house for some time.
, 1923-01-13
Reparations Commission Postpones Pay
n1ent of 5OO,OOO,OOO Gold Marks Due
Monday, Until JanuaryJ

PARIS, Jan. lathe PREPARATIONS commission this morn
ing postponed until January 81 the payment Of 500, 900, 900
gold marks due from Germany next Monday.
France, Italy and Belgium voted for delay. Sir John Brad
bury, the British member, did not cast a ballot.
There was no discussion of this brief moratorium on its