davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
PoINCARE-ovA NoTA BRlTUM.
VYJADRUJE NADEJI, zE ANGLE PORADl MEM
CUM VZDATI Sc VZDORU

Pafz, TO- cervna. - Nota premera Poincarea. tyka ci
n6meckych vaecnych nahrad doa do Londyna dnes b
de dorucena britckemu kabinetu Ultra Vyjadfuie nade
ze Velka Britanie spoji Franc Belgii rekne Meme
cku re must zanechat sveho trpneho odporu Por'fi
Pravi nj dale, re zdali N6mecko pfstoupi ma to,
France bude ochotna uvazovat svym spoenc rozu-
en reparacnho probemu tou vyhradou vak ze dskusse
bude vedena mezch rancouzskeho navrhu m6sce ledna
Dusseldorf, 10. Diva francouzsn poddlstoj-
boe Dormundu. Pokud francouzske drady molly zsti,
rvacka strhla Will iiste zene. eto pny ezto afe
nema zadneho polkeho pozadi nebude as zadna pe-
nezni pokuta uvalena Dortmund.
Francouzske vojsko bylo uv6domeno rvacce n6mecky
mi cvisy, kten dali dobry popis dvou N6mcu, liz
tom pode. Dosud vsak zadne zatceni nebyo provedeno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
o ZNARODNENf DOLU.
PkIMLOUVA Sc O NE HAVfRSKA ORCANISACE v
PLANU PkEDLOzENEM VLADNl KOMISI

Washington, TO- cervna. - Upny plan pro znarodneni
pennyansych tvrdouhelnych dod ez byy by operovany
pod kontrolou rovneho zastoupeni havf mated dod
vefenos byl predlozen uhen6 koms Spojenych Sta ha
vffskou unii
Jako druhy plan navrzeno, ably investce soukromeho
kapitau byy revolutionary mru odpovidaici
Gene majekd tax aby nebyla vyrana verenost havfdm
placeny pfimefene mzdy.
tomto druh6m planu navrhuje zrusenf pfitomneho
vlanictv tvrdouheln5ch do nahrazeni ne 6procent
NIGH duhopis opiracch obetni cenu kterezto du-
hopisy nahrady by prtomne akce jn6 stny vytezku
dod ukadana by bya sta castka do umofovacho fondu
tax ably duhopsy molly byi vypaceny padesat rokd
Onou "obeni cenou mfn6no jest bylo pIvodn6 dolly
zapaceno havfs& organsace odhadue vsecheny
sylvanke tvrdoqhee dolly mohly by by koupeny $4oo
OoO,OOO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

pokousel vrhnou to zeny zabaene hn6dem apire sva
zane snym motouzem do MORE pres zabrad prepravn To-
di, bze Arlington Staten Island Vozi teo sebou neko
k hodin auodrozkach pfevoznch odfchsa uicich
plnych d kde bud vsude pozornos jak zapasl svym
a6zkym bakem Lozade vazi toz ienom 12O ber kdez
zena, kterou zavrazd vaza 40. Byl zanestnan ako
okaj residence DR. George McAuliffea kde seznam
secnou Martnovou ejiz sluzeb ako osetfovateky,
kaf casio potreboval.
New York. TO- Gervna. Dnes zjiSteno ze Iozade spa
chal vrazdu, ezto zarlil Benamna Mandea kery sd
lei slecnou Martnovou spolecnou domacnost. Byde
zap. 81. uc, kde vydaval manzele Mande jest
spolecnkem Israela Mandela bohht6ho Nyrabele
buvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
TRAGEDIE MA MORu
|DusTulNlK NA AMERIcKE LODI "A - -TRf NIL.
szE, PAX Sc POKUSiL o SEBEvRAzDU

Lisabon, 8. cervna Druhy dGstojnfk Tsestos,
nu Brave Coeur Gavestonu Tex jest Oporto.
die zpravy obdrzene zde obvnenf zabi veltele lodi
kapana j. N Nesona operatora bezdratoveho telegraph
A. Glazera skadnka G. Perryho poran6n jednoho ma
mofi
Pc srelbe Tsestos uzamkl sve kajute odkud byl
poici kdyz od prijea do Ororto. Bran zle po
kusil sebevrazdu, zpdsobi 81 vsak pouze zranen
Galveston, Tex TO- cervna - Zprava krvave tragedi
Brave Couer byla tez obdrzena uradovnach Dykes
Brothers prepavni spolecnos jez zmn6nou lod vastn
Nesou vsak udany prcny jez vedly ku vrazde
Kapitan Nelson bydel Gavestonu zdstavil po sob6
manzelku dcerusku Rovnez skladnk Perry bydle
to meste. By dovoene ako prodavac edne oleafske
spolecnos rozhodl zav prazdniny plavbou Brave
Coeur.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
sLOV Sc PODAkIL.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, 9. cervna.
Karavana automobile, jez vse
chny mely statnf license new
y6rsk6, vzbudila podezrenf
zdejsfho ojedineleho prohibic-
nfho zfizence vcera a ridila
kroky jeho k nejv3tsf skrysi
whisky al dosud objevene We
zdejsf krajin9. Vice nez 700
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
ZNAMY SPISOVATEL ZEMREL.

Hendaye. France TO- Pierre Lott 73-lety spi
sovatel jehoz da pfeozena do vech sv6tovvch azv
mfel SVEN domove dnes Konec nadesel klidne
pfitomnost d6t jez sesy eho smtelneho loze neko
ka pfatel Zdravf Lotiho bylo douhy Cas- chate Va
til do sveho zailovaneho baskickeho krae mnue Ute
ry chfad vicihede az dostava. Bude pochov6n
hrobce kerou zbudoval ostrove Oeornu Atanti
ckem oceane bze pobrezf Observation-Disclosures Lott
rod 1850 po ctyfcet let plav jako francouzskS
ddstonk morfch sv6ta pf cemz zejmena poua je da
eky vychod oud cerpa mnoh6 podnety pro sve povdky
a romany
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
POLAR MA NADRAzf.

Philadelphia, II. cervna Cestuc ktefi spali Pull!
manovych vagonech vakove kline zdejsfm nadraM
Pennsyvanske drahy byl burcovan dnes casne rano
z6rem jenz vznkl kdes pod kinou male chvili zahal
mraky dymu vsechny cas budovy Pblizne tfcet vlakn
byo nadraz n6ktere vznaly nez molly by doprave
nv bezpecf. Ohen povstal hodnu pdlnoc ho-
dinu celia budova byla plamenech Vsechno hasicsvo
mesa svolano bylo pozar Jeden cestujci n6kolk ha
sicI byo omameno koufem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

gallond whisky a sta prazd.
nych sudi nalezeno v garazi,
ktera byla cflem karavany au-
tomobiln. Joseph Kasabitz,
jenz patrne byl vddcem mo-
kre karavany, byl zatcen a
vznesena proti nemu zaloba
pro nezakonite Prevalent Ii
hovin. Rovnez vydany zatyka
&c ma n6kolik jinych cleni pod
loudnicke tlupy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

Jiz We veku peti rokd, Ro-
bert Philip Carpenter vladne
taktovkou a 60 ditek z kapely
II detske skolky v Pueblo, CO.
To-, poslouchaji jeho poveld.
Vsichni clenove kapely jsou
We veku cd ctyr do sesti rok1
a isou umelci We SVEN oboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
WHEELER vUDcEM "SU.
CHE" DELECACE.

Washington, 9. cervna. -
Wayne B. Wheeler, hlavni ad-
vokat Protihostinske ligy, jme
novan byl presidentem Hard
ingem vcera vIdcem americke
delegace ma Mezinarodni kon
gres proti alkoholismu, ienz
konan bude v Dansku v mesi-
ci srpnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

Al slouzi ku zdravi. Jak o.
znamuji casopisy, v dobe cd
Is. dubna do Is. kvetna, tudiz
po cely mesfc, v Rokycanech
nikdo nezemfel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
PRfSERNY ZLOCIN.
lss=u1nG

New York, cervna "Skrtil jsen il pa hodiny PAX
byla mra techto sovech Euigo Lozade pfzna dnes
zavrazdGnf pade zeny secny Blossom Marnove vysko-
en6 osetfovatelky die sd9lenf poce sanci West Brgh
tom Lozade by zatcen ai hodny dnes r&no kdyz
Evening star., 1923-11-30
If He Plays

Bridge Sets, $5.5o-include
2 decks of cards, a score pad
and pencil; in leather cases.
Poker Sets-in varied sizes.
Racks, $3.50.
Chips, 75c to SIS for 100.
Cards, 75c deck.
Chess Sets, $1.50 to $3.50.
Chess Boards, $3.50.
Nah Jongg Sets, Sis the
game every man will want
to learn to play; other sets
to $145.
Nah Jongg Tables, in vari-
Gus colors and decorations,
SIS to $25-Furniture Sec
ton.
Stationery Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
90
Distinctive Neckwear is Welcome

Not the so-caled christmas" neckwear but real scarfs
that of discriminating admire and enjoy wearing
Cut-sk Hands, in beautiful color combinations and
attractive patterns. ST. to $3.50.
French Moire Ties exclusive imports in the popular Re-
silio shape strikingly handsome and refined. 81.
Handsome Crochet and Knit Fourn-Hands, in coors
stripes, jacquard and embroidered patterns $3.50 So
$3.50
Evening star., 1923-11-30
For His Desk

Roycroft Set hammered
copper; 5 pieces, in copper or
blue finish, SIS to $50.
ONYX and Brass Desk Sets,
very unusual and attractive
for a mans desk, $3.50 to
$34.50.
Onyx and Brass 5 Desk
Pieces, Inkstands, Ink
stands with Ash Trays, Ink
stands with Clock to match;
varied sizes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Library Sets, of paper knife
and scissors; in leather
cases, $3.50 to $3.50.
Leather Poe ket Address
Books, 60c to $3.50.
Book Ends, for his favorite
books; in bronze and an
tique gold, $3.50 to SIT.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
If You Do Not Know
What To Give

Some fortunate men to have everything.
Perhaps one or two are on your list, to your
despair. If so, let us suggest Gift Certificate.
for any amount you desire, obtainable at any
service desk or the Cashiers Office.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Leather Gifts
for a Man

Clothes brushes, 75c to $3.50.
Shaving Mirrors, in leather
cases, 81.
Military Brushes, in leather
cases, $3.50 to $3.50.
Fitted Toilet Cases, 81 to
$35.
Collar Bags, $1.5o to $10.75.
Bill Folds and Wallets, ST
to $40.
Flasks, in leather cases, 81
to $12.
Leather Goods Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
hriStmaS Gifts for Men

Here Gifts Men, Gifts that will improve
and promote his hea provide him with add his
him the fendne the socitude the love Of the
donor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Knitted Vests, $40

Beautifully designed and
trimmed sports vests in
warm brushed wool effects,
in various smart shades and
patterns.
Mems Clothes Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Cavalier Slippers

In fine morocco leather.
black or green, with flexible
soles.
Opera Slippers, in fine quail
itv brown suede and alliga-
tor, Sc.
Finest Quality Felt Hi-lo
Slippers, in silver gray.
brown and blue. So.
Slipper Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
A Coxwe11 Chair, $65

For real, solid comfort, give him this low-seated
Coxwel chair with its long, low, flat arms and
restful, sloping back Loose spring cushions and
spring back construction assure rest and ease.
Tapestry covered.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
The Gift Secretary
VIII Also Aid You

If you wish to find out secretly what man
wants for Christmas, give the Gift Secretary his
name and address. She will obtain the desired
information for you within very few days. The
Gift Secretary on the Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
that will please

Pipes
that will please
A Dunhill Pipe from Eng
land, $40.
A Petersen Pipe, $6 to $3.50.
An Orlik, 81 or $3.50.
Tobacco Pouches, of suede,
crushed calf, pig skin or
leather, 81 to $40.
Humidors, SIP, of mahogany
for 100 cigars.
Smokers Accessories Section.
First floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
The Smoking Cabinet
$3.50

Is about as handy an article for the man who
smokes as one could find. 1t is fitted with
humidor compartment, large tobacco jar and ash
tray with match box holder and cigar rests
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Gifts to make him supremely comfortable and
contented If he hasn't den, nevertheless he
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Gov. Winthrop Desk, $50

Fine old Governor Winthrop Red Mahogany
Desk that is never out of style, for it has the
simple dignity and the proportions that every
man likes In handsome interior and exterior
finish; finely made.
Furnitur Section, Sixth aeor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Silk Knitted
Scarfs, $3.50

Hand-loomed from pure
silk; stripes and plain colors
with fancy borders.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

English Umbrellas
SIS to SIS,
Fox frames, with twill silk
coverings and natural wood
handles
The English Shop, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Wool Scarfs
$5 to $3.50
Woven and knit scarfs, OF
pure cassimeres and alpaca
yarns in plain and novelty
effects.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
House Coats, So

These popular coats, in dark
colorings with plaid backs
and the collar, cuffs and
pockets smartly trimmed
with plaid.
Others Sc to $40
Evening star., 1923-11-30
An Oil Painting, $50

Old Man with Guitar, a character study from
Italy, in a beautifully blended frame that
matches the subject perfectly.
Other Imported Oil Paintings. $50 and SIS
Evening star., 1923-11-30

White Pu1lover
Sweaters, So
Plain and fancy knit sweat
ers; an always acceptable
gift. Sizes as small as 81.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Howell (London)
Walking Sticks
$5 to $40
These famous sticks in nat
ural woods, either plain OF
silver and gold mounted.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Wool Muf ff1ers
81 50 81

Smart wool scarfs in the popular
colors to match overcoats.
Imported Cashmere reefers, SIS
and $6. The one sketched, Sc.
Mems Furnishings Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
81

Crepe de chine handkerchiefs;
white with hand-attached colored
borders; drawn threads. Tan,
lavender, green, gray.
Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Gifts for His Den

will appreciate these gifts, which may we'll serve
his purpose anywhere in the house
Evening star., 1923-11-30
TheEnglish Shop
for Men


tive articles of dress found
only in England and on the
Continent.
A Gift chosen here will be
certain to please the most
tastidious man on your list.
Wool Hose
81 to $3.50
Plain and fancy plaid and
checked hose. made in Eng
land.
Golf Hose
81 to SO
Fancy checks, plain ribbed,
with fancy turnover cuffs.
Golf Sweaters
$12 to $50
From the finest looms oi
Scotland; many with hand
fashioned fronts; various
mixtures and colorings:
finest camel, cassimeres and
alpaca weaves.
White Pu1lover
Sweaters, So
Plain and fancy knit sweat
ers; an always acceptable
gift. Sizes as small as 81.
Wool Scarfs
$5 to $3.50
Woven and knit scarfs, OF
pure cassimeres and alpaca
yarns in plain and novelty
effects.
Silk Knitted
Scarfs, $3.50
Hand-loomed from pure
silk; stripes and plain colors
with fancy borders.
Swiss Knit Scarfs
SIS
Imported Swiss spring-nee
die knit scarfs, in fancy
stripes.
Block Printed Silk Hand
kerchiefs, $3.50 to $3.50
Silk Neckwear
81 to 81
Handsome Irish poplins. 5.
gum twills and famous Spit
alfelds silks - all of rare
beauty.
Howell (London)
Walking Sticks
IS to $40
These famous sticks in nat
ural woods, either plain OF
silver and gold mounted.
English Umbrellas
SIS to SIS,
Fox frames, with twill silk
coverings and natural wood
handles.
The English Shop, Second floor.
Cavalier Slippers
60
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Golf Sweaters
S12 to $50

From the finest looms of
Scotland; many with hand
fashioned fronts; various
mixtures and lorin G s;
finest camel, cassimeres and
alpaca weaves.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Handsome Oriental Rugs

Moussouls-the heavy, silky rugs with the
tightly woven texture that wears so WE'LL
Wonderfully mellow colorings in handsome new
designs and combinations.
Priced from $3.50 for average size 2x4 to SIS for
average size 31zx6H.
sxthdoo
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Pure Silk Shirts, SO

In white, plain colors and stripes; all the refined correct
patterns that popular Others $3.50 and $40.
Best Quality Imported English Broadcloth Shirts with
high uster that is permanent White gray blue tan U.s.
Flannel Shirts for street sports light in weight
attractive striped patterns and plain white collars
tached. Sc.
Flannel Shirts, in plain gray and collars attached S.
High-grade Woven and Sik-strped Madras Shirts, $4
and SIS.
Custom Shirts order-or the who has his ideas
about his shirts. Made from sample will take
ures. $3.50 and 81.
Dress Shirts, plain fancy and pleated bosoms So to Sc
Furni Section,
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Block Printed Silk Hand
kerchiefs, $3.50 to $3.50

Silk Neckwear
81 to 81
Handsome Irish poplins. 5.
gum twills and famous Spit
alfelds silks - all of rare
beauty.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Swiss Knit Scarfs
h<r

Imported Swiss spring-nee-
die knit scarfs, in fancy
stripes.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
SEEK TO SPEED UP
LAUSANNE PARLEY
Allied Delegates Meet With
Ismet in Effort to Break !.
Deadlock.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASsOCidte0 Press.
LAUSANNE, April 27-An effort to
speed up the work of the near east
peace conference here was made to-
day by the principal allied repre-
sentatives in conference with Jsmet
Pasha, head of the Turkish deleEa-
ton. The allied delegates who met
Ismet were Sir Horace Rumbold of
Great Britain, SiGnor Montagna of
Italy. and Gen. Pelle of France. The
meeting occurred previous to the
meeting of the economic and financial
committees.
While no definite statement was
made as to the object of the CONSUL
tation, 1t was assumed to be for the
purpose of breaking the deadlock on
most of the questions that have been
discussed and get the conference into
real motion.
Under pressure from the allies
Ismet Pasha has agreed to urge the
Angora government to hasten direct
negotiations involving concessions,
in order to avoid having them
brought before the conference. Ismet
reiterated Turkeys determination never
TO permit the relations between
the Ottoman government and Otto
man nationals to be fixed in the
Lausanne treaty, holding that this
question was one purely for Turkey
The allies, on the other hand, con-
tended that most of the companies
holding concessions may have Turk
ish names, but in reality are con-
trolled by foreigners. This diversion
of the discussion of concessions to
Constantinople and Angora, it is
hoped by the conference leaders, may
serve to keep discussion of the Ches-
ter agreement away from Lausanne,
although the Indications are that
Turkey would like to see it form
part of the treaty.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
G|LlETT |NPLEA
FOR WORLD COURT
In Keeping With U. S. Policy,
Speaker Tells Rhine Wom-
ems Conference.
Ry thr Associated Press.

BY thu Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Masa, April 81
Alighing with tho President in sup
port of a Permanent Court Of Interna-
tionsl Justice, Frederick III. Gillett.
Speaker of the national House OF Rep
reseatatives, addressing a regional
conference Of Rhine women here to-
day,sdeclared such a court "is an ad-
vance and a natural sequence to the
pradtice Of arbitration between ma
tions, which we have always piumed
Ourselves was an American policy"
Meeting the objection that such
cousse would make the United states
participant in the league OF ma
tiors. Mr.. Gillett said that this objec-
tiot is imaginary, for the nation
woSld not be compelled in any way
TO De even partial member OF the
league.
ne warned the republican party
against the danger Of being driven by
the taunts of its opponents and the
urgency of a few extremists into an
indefensible hatred of the league and
alI it's works. "All efforts toward a
cooperation OF nations to do away
with the reSentments and trritations
that lead to war we want to encour-
aSe. to participate in he said. in
closing, "and we don't want the name
Idague of nations to be bogey to
prevent our cooperation when as
stirred that it involves no departure
from our traditional policy"
Evening star., 1923-04-27
PRESIDENT VIEWS
]; EXHIBIT OF STAMPS
Die.Proof of Inverted Airplane'
Issue Included in Display to
Be Sent Abroad.

President Harding today viewed the
philatelic exhibit which the Post
Office Department will send to Lon
don, England, for the intern ational
postage stamp show.
The large framed exhibit, contain
ing hundreds of stamps. was shown
to the President by Third Assistant
Postmaster W. I. Glover The exhibit
was arranged by the depa rtment. the
printing and decorating being done
by the bureau OF engraving and print
ing.
The frame contains photographs OF
President Harding, Postmaster Gen.
eral New. the White House. Post Of
fee Department building, city pos:
office and bureau Of engraving and
printing, surrounded by groupings OF
stamps and embellishments.
A feature of the design 10 q United
States shield, with 2-cent red stamps
of the old issue forming the red
stripes and scent Roosevelt stamps
forming the blue field.
A die-proof Of the famous "invert-
ed airplane" 24-cent stamp, with the
airplane upside down, was included
in the exhibit at the special request
Of the London authorities.
Other stamps included are the IA
cent American Indian head, the H.
cent Hayes, l. 2, 3 and 10 cent issues
of the 1913 San Francisco series and
the l. ., and cent issues Of 1920
Evening star., 1923-04-27
|STR|KE PROSPECT
| IN BAKERIES FADES

Prospects of a strike in the bakery
industry Of Washington began to fade
today in view of a meeting between
employing bakers and bakery sales
men yesterday at which an agreement
was reported unofficially to have been
reached.
A meeting between the executive
boards of the employing bakers as
sociation and the bakers union Is
being held this afternoon in the
Homer building. At this meeting it
is anticipated that compromise
may result in agreement
The bakers threatened strike un-
less wages were increased from 80
cents to 81 per hour for day work
| and from 81 to sl.20 for night work,
with other changes in the working
agreement. The bakery statesmen
asked for a raise of the guarantee of
s25 per week to $35 per week, on the
commission basis whereby they oper-
ate. 1T is understood that at the
meeting yesterday afternoon this re-
quest was granted, contingent upon
an agreement being reached with the
men who bake the bread this after
noon.
John b. Colpoys. commissioner of
conciliation of the Department of La
Dor. has been in charge of the situa-
tion for the department, and today
expressed the brightest hopes for set
tlement OF the Disagreement between
employers and employees.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
HOME, SWEET H0ME,'
HOUSE PROGRESSING
Corner Stone Laying Tomorrow
Morning Under Auspices of
Woman's Club Federation.

The Home, Sweet Home house
the Treasury tomorrow morning will
be carried one step further along to-
ward completion, when Mrs. Thomas
G.. Winter, president of the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs, lays
the corner stone in the name Of the
federation and the better-homes-in-
America movement. Mrs. Winter will
be assisted in the ceremony by Leon
ard L. Stewart. potentate of Almas
Temple. as the representative of the
Shriners.
Many well known persons. including
Vice President Coolidge and Secre-
taries Hoover and Davis and the gov
ernors Of six nearby states, have been
washington organizations VIII be rep
resented
Rev J. J. Muir, chaplain of the
Senate. will pronounce the dedica-
tiOn prayer. The ceremony Will be
under the direction of Miss Ida
headquarters Of the federation and
chairman of the Washington COM
mittee of better homes in America.
The dedication will take place at
10 am. The Army Band will fur
nish the music. \ group of Girl and
Boy Scouts will act as marshaIs.
Charles II. TomUkins has charge
of the construction work. which
must be completed in five weeks. Mr..
Tonpkins is building the house on u
temporary wooden foundation, SO
that il may subsequently be moved
TO permanent location. where it
VIII serve as permanent better
homes" exhibit
Evening star., 1923-04-27
RADICAL ON TRIAL
HAD TWO NAMES
Ruthenberg, However, Says He
Sought to Make Commun-
ist Party Legal.

By the Associated Press.
ST JOSEPH. Mich. April 2I.-David
Damon was the alias used by Charles
L. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, Ohio, on
trial here for alleged violation Of the
states criminal syndicalism law, in
his activities connected with the
communist party of America. an il
legal political party.
Ruthenberg revealed this yester-
day while on the stand in his own
defense. denying, however. that at
any time he advocated illegal meas
ures for the overthrow Of the govern
ment.
He contended that the communist
party had been made an illegal or
ganization by persecution by govern
ment agents.
Again, as in the Foster trial. Ruth
enberg detailed the tenets of the
communist party, explaining it's de-
velopment from the theory of Carl
Marx. He testified his purpose in
attending the communist convention
here last August was to put forward
a plan to legalize the party. Ruth
enberg was the first defense witness
Evening star., 1923-04-27
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
CAN COME TO u. S.

Tr"~i'i"ut Harding decided ycster-
DAY 10 permit transportation to The
United States Of thu, 50n Russian ref
u2"cs W ho recently landed IN the
Philippines after stormy voyage in
their own ships from Vladivostok.
I'lauS for bringing the refugees to
the United States on an Army trans
port were mapped out at the confer
encC of tn" President, Secretary
Weeks and John Barton PAYNE. chair
nlan Of the American Rcd Cross. The
Red Cross will haN" charge of relief
ipr tn" Russians upon their arrival.
Admission will he possibl" under the
inmiGrat ion law iuaSmuCh as the
Russian quota has not been exhausted
for tn" year ending next June 80.
Secretary Weeks said the refugees.
who ar" remnants of Il band Uf anti
sONictS. would MAX, desirable citizens.
most OF them being skilled workers
or professional or technical men. Ar
engagements to bring them to this
country haV" been practically com
pieted, and the work will be under
Iakcn immed atcly.