davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-20
CZECH MINISTER IS
. GUEST OF KIWANIANS
Bakule School Pupils and Mem
bers From Frederick, Md,
Club Entertained Here.

Aided by two-thirds of the Fred
erick Kiwanis Club. who were in
Washington as guests of the local
organization, kiwauians of the Dis
trict entertained Frederick Stepanek.
minister to the United States from
C1echosloyakia and II delegation or
the Rakulr school pupils. touring the
country to cement friendly relations
between the two nations.
Before introducing the CzeChoSio- :
wax diplomat, who in turn presented
Arthur w. Dunn of the American
Junior Red Cross. Claude w. owen.
president of the club. called on the
officers Of the Frederick body and
the following responded: Grayson IL.
Staley. president: W. T, Delaplaine'
trustee. The Maryland men were
loud in their appreciation of the
friendly relations existing between
the two clubs.
Discusses school.
Minister Stcpauck outlined the Won
derful growth Of the Bakule School
and said that the crippled children
were in this country TO show the ap-
preciation the little ones of his
native land had for the needed aid
extended them during the war, and
concluded hH paying beautiful trb-
ute 10 Inc energy ana "'Tk VI
Frantisek Bakule. founder of the
noted school He then presented Mr..
Dunn. who presented Mr.. Bakulc. and
told of the interest his organization
had in the visitors.
Several of the armless and leGless
workers exhibited their work. sam
pies being distributed among the
guests.
Reporting for the clubs committee
on underprivilcged children. Maynard
Burrell detailed the program now be
ing carried out and gave specific in
stances Of children being cared for
by the Kiwanis.
DIR. Hall HOnOred.
BY unanimous vote DR.. custis Lee
Hall, who has volunteered his serv
ices for all those cared for by
kiwans. was elected an honorary
member of the club.
Nathan We'll appealed for large
representation to the Forthcoming
convention of international \iwanis
at Atlanta and said that special
trains would be reserved if required.
The cup to be given by the club to
the American Legion field day eXer-
cises Saturday is now on exhibition
at Spaldug's.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Arunv.

Maj. Andrew J. Conroy, Philippine
Scouts. has been placed on the retired
list on account of disability incident
TO the service.
The resignation of First Lieut. AL
fred B. Baker. air service. has been
accepted by the President.
The following named officers have
been assigned to duty as instructors
at educational institutions. as fol-
lows: Capt. Lester l.. Lampert. 59th
Infantry. at the University Of Wis
consin. Madison, Wis: Capt Irvine
{. Scudder. 34th Infantry. at Ouachita
College. Arkadelphia. Ark: Capt.
Robert O. Shoe. 18th Infantry, at the
University of South Dakota. Yer
million, S. H.; Capt. Lewis w. Eggers.
10th Infantry. and Capt. Floyd q.
Harding. 30th Infantry. at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb.:
Capt. Maurice c. Bigelow. 2Sth In
fantry. at the Iowa Mechanical and
Agricultural College. Ames. Iowa;
Capt. James J. Coghlan. 18th Infan-
try at the University of Missouri.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Columbia, Mo; Capt. Corvan Fisher.
infantry, at Creighton University,
Omaha. Neb.; Capt. Wallace w. Mil
lard. infantry, at North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, Fargo, y. d.; Capt.
Roger Hilsman, 9th Infantry, at the
CniveYity of Minnesota. Minneapolis,
Mimi: capt. Edward r. Walker. 18th
Infantry. at the University of Oregon.
Eugene, Ore; Capt. Donald NJ. Bar
tow, 5th Infantry, at the state Col
.lege of hbington, Pullman. Wash,
and Lieut. Col. George III. White, re-
tired, at the oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Corvallis. Ore.
Maj. Joseph b. Pate. infantry. at
saltwater Okla, has been ordered to
Honolulu. Hawaii: Maj. Walter L.
Tyler. infantry. at Rockford. III, l"
the Panama Canal Zone: MAI. larry
T.. Hazlett. infantry. at Day.. ohio;
Maj. Lewis *. Underhill, infantry. at
Berkeley. Calf, to Manila. i. l.. ana
Mai James f. Byron, infantry. at
Waynesboro, Va.
Lieut. Col. {. T.. Hathaway. cav
airy. has been assigned TO the LIST
Cavalry Division at Fort Hiss rex.
Capt A. T.. Sullivan. infantry: at
Detroit. Mich, has been ordered to
this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Capt. William J. Michie, Medical
Corps, at Langley Field. Va, has been
ordered to Scranton. Pa.
Capt Jarrett NJ Huddleston, Med
ical Corps. at Fort Thomas, Ky, has
Evening star., 1923-04-20
MOSCOW CONGRESS
STICKS TO LENIN
Censures ANY Break in Solid Wall
of International Policy at
Closing Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
MOSCOW. April oo.-The aII-Rus-
sian communist party congress. which
shapes the policies of the soviet re-
gime in Russia. wound up two days
"f debate today with the passage of
A resolution approving the central
committees policy as outlined by G.
$ Zinovieff. its chairman. This in
.udes firm adherence to the dictator
ship of the proletariat, d, strict mo-
nopoly on foreign trade, party direc-
tion of the economic reconstruction of
the country and approval of the ex-
port Of grain.
The resolution renSured any sort of
A break in the solid wall of the So
viet'S international policy.
The Prayda. in an editorial states
the real meaning OF this action is that
the party is marching under the ban
ner and in the footsteps of Lenin"
and that the party has demonstrated
that it is against any revision of
principles.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
assigned to the First brigade in

assigned to the First brigade in
Haiti.
Second Lieut.. George ]. OShea has
been transferred from Quant.co to
Norfolk.
Officers ordered TO the First Marine
brigade in Haiti are Second Lteuts.
Bayard L. Bell and William o. Brice,
at Paris Island, S. e.
Officers ordered to the Second
Marine brigade in Santo Domingo are
First Lieut. James -. Waller, At
Norfolk, and Second Lieuts. George
l.. Maynard. at Quantico. and John
ID. Christian, Horace &. Busbey and
Thomas l.. eagle, at Paris Island.
S. c..
Second Lieut. Lawson VI. Sanderson,
of the Second brigade. Santo Domin-
go. has been ordered to this city for
duty in the bureau of aeronautics.
Navy Department
Evening star., 1923-06-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Lissner and
daughter. NJ "s Aline LiSsner. ,Who
have been at Wardman Park Hotel
for some months. left yesterday Tor
New York city and will sail on the
George Washington saturday, June
% ~ >,,rrd the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Franc or Sioux
Civ Iowa have taken an apartment
at Waydman Park Hotel. Where MIS-
Franc joined her husband "Wednesday
Mr. Franc has been spending severe a'
weeks in Washington. ,,,
Mrs Harry Lewis is in NashNliie,
Tenn. visiting her parents MI anu
Mrs. Jonas. 49,,
Mrs. George Harris, who has been
the guest of her sister MIS- 1nsej, =
King. has returned to her nome IN
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn left by motor
Wednesday for their home i'll PITS
hurgh. after spending ten DAYS win
Mr. and Mrs Charles y. GoluSmilh.
Miss Rose Berman is NIsltlhS reia-
tjveS in Boston.
Mrs Israel who was visiting rela-
tives in Reading. Pa. has returned
and is with Mr.. and Mrs. David Baer
Cf Wyoming avenue.
Nrs Emma Bensinger. who was Wis
~itine in Nashville, Tenn, has returned
to Washington.
Mrs Alan De Ford and little daugh-
ter and the formers mother, MIS-.
. Eertha Oettiuger have returned from
y several weeks stay AT the fiotei
Raleigh Atlantic city.
Mr. Max Burgheim sails from New
York on the steamer George WASH
ington Saturday. June 20. for Bfemeh'
To spend two months with MS reia
tiveS in Cicl many.
Among the graduates of Central HlSil
School. class 1928. whose exercises tahe
place "Wednesday night. are Ferda OPP
penheimer. Audrey Rosenberg. Man
Weyl. II. Joseph Abel. r.: "lliaili
Nordlinger, Edith SamuelS anu 1hdt
ATr. ami Mrs. David Frank aud two
children are occupying their sum-
mpr home near Annapolis. Md
Miss Katharine kohner and Miss
Eleanor Behrend are spending the
week end in Baltimore as guests OF
the formers aunt Miss Hilda Louis
of Eutaw place. and to attend the
dances at the suburban club.
The "Wednesday card club met AT
the country club for luncheon and
cards last week.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab has returned
from "A visit in New York city and
i IN her apartment in the Ashley.
Mi. Adoph Weyl and Mr.. Harry
Kaufman leave today for Boston
quests Of the shipping Board on the
- day trial tri. uf the L"Viathian
Mr. Emanuel Heller Of st. Louis
kaa been the guest "f relatives for a
week.
Mrs Jeckla Haas is in Atlantic
Citv for a stay of on" month.
Mrs Louis stern left during the
week for Germantown. Pa, to visit
l.r son -in-law and daughter. Mr.
ard Mrs. Samuel kaliSher.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DreyfuSs OF
I.anier place have been spending ten
,4NS in Atlantic CitN.
Mrs. Harold G. Kaufman will be
the guest the coming week of Mrs
sidney e. Kaufman. 1858 Columbia
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hecht OF
Baltimore were guests in washington
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney West and
daughter Alice are at their country
home in WOodside Md
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Portrait of President
Harding Placed on View

a portrait of President Harding, by
+. Hodgson Smart. will be exhibited at
the Art Center Gallery this afternoon.
with a collection of other paintings by
the artist and a reception and tea in
his honor from to o'clock. Among
those assisting as patrons of the exhi-
bition will be Gen. John J. Pershing,
ex-senator Theodore f. Burton, Mrs.
William Hitz. DR.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Holmes, DIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll
and Mrs. Logan Waller Page. At the
tea table will be Miss Muriel Fritz,
Miss Madeline McCandless and Miss
Azadia Newman.
At o'clock a musical program will be
given by Miss Frances F'inckel. who will
Introduce Miss Margaret Davis. pianist,
and Mr. Frederick Freund, a young
tenor singer, who is a pupil of Mrs.
Louis Thompson.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

nesday morning at o'clock, In the
chapel of st. Joseph's Cathedral, of
Miss Eileen Redmond O'Malley.
daughter of Justice Edward Richard
O'Malley of Buffalo, to Mr.. Francis
William Cullen. deputy attorney gen.
eral of New York state. Mgr. Charles
E. Duffy of Buffalo performed the
ceremony. Miss Helen Bingham of
Buffalo was maid of honor, and little
Jeanne Redmond of Jackson. Mich,
was flower girl. Mr.. William J. CAL
Ianan of Buffalo was best man.
After September I the couple will
take up their permanent residence at
North Allen street. Albany. N. Y.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Lawn Tea Announced
For Wednesday. 5 to Z

There Will be tea with outdoor
atmosphere, if the weather permits,
at the Women's Universal Alliance
the afternoon of Wednesday from S
to O'Clock for the delegates attend
ing the conference. The lawn is idea,
for tea or promenade and sitting out
ana there VIII be music. The two
busses OF the alliance will run from
the headquarters on Massachusetts
avenue to Dupont Circle for the con-
Ven1ence of those attending and who
have not private cars
Evening star., 1923-06-17
nd Mrs. Pasternak
Entertain for Their Son

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pasternak of
Chevy Chase held reception and
dance at their home Thursday even
ing in honor of their son, Mr.. Alfred
Pasternak, on the occasion of his
twenty first birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Pasternak is a student at George
Washington College and Georgetown
Law School Preceding the dance a
stag dinner was held, with TWENTY
one of his friends and schoolmates as
guests.
Among the guests at the reception
and dance were Miss Hannah Wolfe,
Miss Miriam Rosenwasser and Miss
Leah Waters Of Kew Gardens, Long
Island; Mr.. Lee Robins, Mr. Lee
Schlosberg and many of his frater-
nifty friends.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Many Tables Reserved for
Woman's $ City Club Party

Among those making table reserva-
tions for the card party to be given
by the Women's City Club. 20 Jack
son place, tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock are Mrs. r. l.. TAFT, Mrs. Ella
S. Limerick, Miss judith Barbaux,
Mrs. Victoria Harrington. Mrs. Mabel
Manuel, Mrs. Retta Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Mary c. ID.
Johnson, Miss Jane Dodge, Miss Cut
ter and others. There will be tables
for bridge and five hundred and a
prize for each table.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

The Royal Northwest mounted no.
Dee force of Canada was organized on
March %. 1873. They were first called
THE Scarlet Riders
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
Ex-REcLUso CON
$4,000 DE AHoRRoS
sU NOVA QUE 10 ESPERo DU-
RANTE oCHo AMOS, CASOsE CON
Ell Ell SABADo ULTIMo
(De "La prensa" de N. "

Louis Victor Eytinge, ell hombre de
Quien hablamos hace varios dias, con
motive de haberlo perdonado Ell gober-
Eador del Estado de Arizona, cancelan
do la condena que estaba sirviendo en-
la penitenciaria de dicha entidad por
haber quitado la vida a un semejante,
pTincipi6 aver sus 1aberes como perito
en- propaganda, con un salario annual
de $4,000 en- una agencia de anuneios
de la quinta avenida.
Mr.. Eytinge, cue sah6 en- libertad
lace tres semanas, cortrajo matrimo-
MO Ell sabado con Miss Pauline Diver,
5irectora de una casa pnbncista, en- la
pob1aci6n de Greenwich, Connecticut
Los recien casados residiran en- Nueva
York, en- ell hotel Martinique.
Como relatamos, Mr.. Eytinge ere6se
reputation como escritor eonvincente
de cartas comerciales y anmcios en- To-
das classes, mientras Sc encontraba en-
la penitenciaria de Arizona. Estando
ALI, donde pas6 diez y seis, amos de su
vida, tuvo oportunidad de relacionarse
con Miss Diver. Sus relaeiones, de in
cole puramente comercial en- un prin-
cipio, -tomaron en- breve ell cariz amo-
yoso y n1antuvieronss asi, de Iejos. por
espacio de ocho amos.
Mr.. Eytinge proyecta dedicarse no
tan solo Ia propaganda, sino lu-
char por Ell mejoramiento de las insti-
tuciones penales del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09

No cuisines interrogar mas al seilor
Vicens. Creemos que 10 expuesto en- las
doce preguntas anotadas, daran ideas
suficientes a nuestros agricultores de
tabaco para trabajar con mayor opti-
pllsmo de ahora en- adelsnte. En- la con
Versacion de referencia, hcimos him
eapie en- la necesidad de convocar a
todos los agricultores de tabaco de esta
jurisdiction a una asamblea general
que llevarenlos a efecto en- ell teatro
&c esta localidad en- breve. Trataremos
tue los comerciantes refaccionistas
cooperen en- este movimiento de ms
truccion agricola, fin de guar nuea
tres agricultores por La senda mas rec.
ia en- su Iiberaei6n economical.
-~ - Juan CARRERAS,
Msestro Especial de Agriculture
FeErero de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
LOS cosEcHERos EsTAN DE
PLACEMES

EAk2O6N16O
Con ell objeto de dar a conocer los
agricultores de esta jurisdiction las i'm
presiones de los refaccionistas COM
pradores de tabaco en- esta plaza, Ell
sefor Rafael Menendez, Agente Agri-
cola, y Ell que firma estos pArrafos, tu-
vimos Ell honor de visitar al senior Jose
vicens Batista, representante en- esta
localidad de Ia "Plata Tobacco Cor
roration'', quien es Ia vez, uno de
los 4nayores refaccionistas y compra-
dores de tabaco.
Ell sefior Vicens es uno de los pocos
hombres en- Puerto Rico que mayor y
mejor experiencia tienen en- todo 10 re-
lacionado con Ell tabaco. Nos recibi6 en-
su ofcina y gustosamente nos fu6 81
luinistrando todos los datoS que a con-
tinuaci6n vamos copiando:
-6Cuantos agricultores, mas me-
nos, Sc dedican actualmente al cultivo
de tabaco en- esta Jurisdiction?
-Nosotros estamos refaceionando al
redor de 800, puedo hacer un caiculo
aproximado de mas de 600 agricultores.
III Cuantas cuerdas cree usted que
est6n bajo cultivo, actualmente2
--Yo acreo que, en- toda Ia jurisdic
ei6n hay alredor de 1000 cuerdas lie
tabaco sembrado, Todavia Sc est& sem
brando en- muchos sitios.
-lQue production en- quintales AFRO
jara Ia cosecha de este ado?
Hacienda un calculo de 4 a quin-
tales por cuerda, podemos asegurar que
Ia cosecha huctuara de IL a 10000
quintales en- toda la jurisdiction.
-iHa dado ciales una cosecha ma,
yor que 6sta en- amos anteriores?
--Nunca. Esta cosecha ser& la ma
yoR desde que en- CiaIes SO siembra Ia
Eaco''.
IA quo Sc debe este entusiasho
pOr parte de los agricultores?
I'm primer lugar, al estado desas-
troso de las otras cosechas. Udes. han
visto que los cafetos no han producido
eanancias en- las dos coseehas iiltimas.
Ahora Sc lie ha dado atenci6n al taba-
co con la idea de nivelar en- parte las
2erdidas sufridas en- los otros eultivos.
-5Qu6 corporaciones casas conner
ciales estan refaccionando los cose-
cleros de tabaco ell esta locahdad?
Plata Tobacco Company; Pin
tueles y Co.; Martorell y Co.; P. b.
Amer. Tobacco Co.; Ramon Moran, y
Selgas y Co.
-GCuales son los coseeheros mas i'm
portantes y que venden su tabaco .
ustedes?
Los hermanos San Miguel. Uno de
clos NADIA mas, nos vende mas de 900
quintales. Todos juntos nos vender
mas de 1000 quintales.
-GQue puede usted decirnos acerea
de los precios que alcanzara Ell tabaco
este afio?
-Absolutamente NADIA. Los precios
del tabaco son marcados por los mer-
cados de New York. Y acerca de este
creo que nadie sepa NADIA tampoco. Lo
cue ST puedo figurarme, es que el pre-
clio sera halagador para todos los CO.
secheros, porque hay mucha demanda
del producto.
-5Que puede usted decirnos acerca
&c unos artfculos que un sehor de Ca
guas ha escrito en- Ell MUNDO, en-
les cuales ha dicho que este afio las
casas compradoras no aceptaran los Sc
grlndos?
Sin que esta opinion mia perjudi-
que a, nadie, deseo deeirles que a cada
ratio traen los peri6dicos opiniones en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
AccIDENTE AUToMovILIsTA

En- la carretera central, cerca de Ca
guas, el automovil que guiaba Pedro
Moreno choco con Ell truck de Cruz Ro-
drlguez, manejado por Carlos Apente,
resultando ambos vehfculos con des-
perfectos. Ell Sr.4 Fine, que viajaba en-
ell autom6vil recibi6 eontusiones en- una
mano y en- las piernas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09

Sc VENDE autom6viI JEFFRYS-
ROADSTER en- buenas condicio-
mes, a precio de situacion. Diri-
jase al captain de la compafifa
s'H''y del 65 de Infanteria.
AM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
Sc ANUNCIA LA OCUPACIoN
DE WULERT
tUnited Press, via All america cahles)

BERLIN, febrero LAS tropas
francesas, segdn informes de Essen ocu
paran nansna la ciudad de Wulert,
cerca de Mdenster, donde estan radi-
cadas tres minas propiedad del Estado.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
Woman Kills
Man and Self
Finds Lover Was Married
and Commits Double
Killing
Thy United PressI

New York, March 30.-Freder-
lex Burnham, wealthy New York
contra ctor, died today from a
bullet wound inflicted by Helene
Ziegler, who shct him and killed
herself upon discovering he was
married.
Burnham lived with his wife in
fashionable residential section
of Dobbs Ferry. MSS Ziegler,
who was 26, lived with her par
ents.
The young woman had inform
ed friends she "could marry Burn
ham at any time" Sudden dis
closure of the act he was mar
ried is believed to hav driven her
temporarily insane.
Miss Ziegler went to Burn
hams office Thursday afternoon.
She obtained admittance and laid
in wait for the contractor for two
hours. When he entered, she en-
gagged him in whispered converse
ticn. and then shot him with an
ancient derriuger, turning the
weapo upon herself, dying in
stantly. Burnham lived until
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
RIVER ASSET FOR
INDUSTRIAL ZONE
Group of Interests Discuss Establishment of Port
Leaders In Commercial and Industrial
World Make Addresses

industrial zone, Mr.. Harlow stat
ed that such a movement would
take in parts of both the Wash
ington and Virginia shore from
the Key bridge to two miles be-
low Alexandria and the Mary
land shore opposite Alexandria.
Col. ]. Y. Williams, president
of the Alexandria Fertilizer and
Chemical Company, told of this
section being the natural location
for an industrial zone. The
speaker pointed out the growth
of Alexandria as manufacturing
city.
Representatives of the South
ern, Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio railroads, who were
present, gave their views and
told those present they would do
everything in their power to
afford adequate track facilities for
manufacturers. A short address
on the movement was made by
Capt. George H. Evans, business
manager of the chamber of
commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
Number of Mems
Names Disclosed
broadway Butterfly
Had Many Wealthy
Male Admirers
ny United Prcss)

New York, March 30.-Names
of a number of wealthy men who
were friendly with Dorothy King
are understood to have come into
possession of Assistant District
Attorney Pecora today through
letters to the broadway Butter
fly" found in her safety deposit
box.
Pecora has begun a. careful
reading of the letters. which have
already been read by police cap
tain Carey. The latter believes
that they throw no light what
ever on the mystery of "who
killed Dot King?" but they do
give considerable insight into
the girls list of acquaintances. d.
Members of the dead models
family were summoned to the
district attorneys office today for
further Interrogation, as the en-
tire case is being reopened due
to newly discovered evidence. To-
morrow Pecora intends to have
another conference with J. kear-
sley Mitchell, Philadelphia mil
lionaire and one of the girls
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
tBy United Press)

Moscow, March 30-.Vicar Gen
eral Budkevich, a leader of the
Catholic Church in Russia, must
die for resistance against the
Bolshevik system.
The life of Archbishop Yep
liak will be spared.
These were the official decisions
of the all-Russian executive COM
mittee today regarding appeals
made throughout the entire
world-and Joined in by the gov
ernment of the United States
against the conviction of Catholic
prelates by Russian court.
The sentence OF Archbishop
Zepliak is commuted to ten years
Imprisonment.
The Vicar General, in the Off
cial decision of the committee,
is guilty of high treason against
the state because he conspired
with enemies of the state" while
Russia was at war with Poland.
"Since Zepliak and Budkevich
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
Wilson Serenaded
By Princeton Boys
Sing "Old Nassau" While
Visiting Their Form
er Chief
(By United PreSs)

Washington, March }O.-Ex-
President Wilson was carried
back to his days as President of
Princeton University last night,
when the Princeton Glee Club
serneaded him at his S street
home.
The college boys marched up
and down in front OF the Wilson
home singing the famous Prince
ton marching songs. Mrs. Wilson
soon appeared at the door and
invited them into the horse.
Their in the library, with the eX-
president smiling broadly, and
tapping his foot to the strains of
the music, the club sang, "Old
Nassau" and other Princeton
songs. Mr.. Wilson personally
thanked each member of the
club, which is on an Eastern va
cation tour,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
The Dollar Thief
Proves a Deacon

Berlin, March 30.-The dollar
thief" who has been robbing the
Munich postoffice of thousands
of United States dollars sent by
relatives in America to poor
Germans in Bavaria, has been
identified as high postal offic-
ial."
He is Chief Postal Inspector
Pfaffinger of the Munich postof-
fee. Practically every unregls-
tered letter with money from the
United States failed to reach its
Munich destination. Thousands
of dollars were stolen.
Pfaffinger fixed things so he
alone could steal the money. He
had two subordinates who tried
to play the same game arrested
and imprisoned. The Berlin in
specting authorities, however,
discovered thirty-seven letters in
Pfaffingers's desk, all containing
United States money and all
marked gone astray.'
Pfaffinger confessed. He sits
in his cell crying the whole day,
but has offered no restitution.
A deacon in his church. he told
friends he was lucky in specula-
tion. He maintained a splendid
home and was leading citizen in
a suburban community wkere a
street was named after him.