davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ASKS FOR PLATFORM
IN LIEU OF POSTS
w. r. E. Company Would Provide
Safety for Patrons at 14th
and F Streets.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company yesterday asked the Pub
lie Utilities Commission for permission
to erect a loading platform at 14th and
r streets in place of the much dis
cussed iron posts that were recently
removed.
Speaking of the safety of pedes-
trians waiting for street cars. Will
liam +. Ham. president of the W. T..
and F.. said in his letter TO the COM
mission:
we respectfully submit that they
are entitled to protection from auto
mobile traffic. and that the replace
ment of the posts with markers sim
liar TO intersection markers will be
entirely Inadequate for their safety.
In fact, we would hesitate to en-
courage people to rely upon such
markers for protection at this very
hazardous location, as traffic condi-
tions on 14th street have been decid-
edIy worse since the establishment
of one-Way streets. and the situation
is further complicated at 18th and
T. streets by the cruising constantly
being carried on around the square
bounded by 14th, Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. 18th and + streets"
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ATTACK RESOLUTION
OF MARINE CONGRESS
Shipping Board Officials Say Pro-
posal Means Withdrawal
for Flag.

''Jnthinkable withdrawal of adequate
American flag representation on the
seas would follow if resolutions adopt
ed by the American Marine Congress in
New York were carried out, Commits
sioners Frederick l. Thompson and Ed
ward c. Plummer of the Shipping Board
said in joint statement Friday night.
They characterized the resolutions as
substantially a reiteration of the pro-
gram put forward last March by the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
ton and unanimously rejected by the
board.
Acting Chairman O'Connor also held
the opinion that the resolutions offered
no workable solution of the shipping
problem. Transfer of the governments
useable tonnage without restriction to
private owners, he said, could only
mean the ultimate and early Scrapping
of the entire feet or its transfer TO for
eign owners.
The resolutions adopted by the
American Marine Congress" the joint
statement said. which specifically pro-
posed the destroying of Il certain por-
tion of the steel ships owned by the
government: sale of such remaining
portion to American citizens as may
desire to buy, such sale to be without
restrictions and destroying of all of
the remaining ships, no matter how fine
may be their condition or how essential
their preservation is, but the substance
of the same proposal made TO the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion on March 26, 1923. at which time
such suggestion was unanimously re-
jected by the Shipping BOARD" -
Evening star., 1923-11-11
THROUGH TRAIN TODAY.
First Ever Operated Between Bos,
ton and Florida.

The first through train ever operated
between Boston and Florida will be in
augurated today by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company in connection
with the Pennsylvania and New York,
New Haven and Hartford systems. The
Everglades Limited, which in the past
has been operated only 10 Washington,
will be operated this season out OF BoS-
ton and New England cities and will
enable passengers TO reach Florida
without changing cars.
Two passenger transportation records
will he established. Not only will the
Everglades Limited be the first through
Pullman train ever operated between
New England and Florida, but its route
will be longer than that of any other
through train east of the Mississippi
Evening star., 1923-11-11
maryland HUNTING
SEASON Is OPENED
Quail Reported Plentiful-Law Off
Wild Turkeys, Pheasants, Rab-
bits and Squirrels.

Throughout the state of Maryland
Yesterday gunners are hunting quail,
rabbits, wild turkeys. pheasants and
squirrels. the law fixing November
10 as the opening day of the season.
In many counties Of Virginia the
season opened November 1, while in
several counties the opening was de-
layed until yesterday or November Il.
Sportsmen have been told that
game is fairly plentiful this season.
the number of quail being greater
than any preceding years since the
big blizzard several years ago.
f.. Lee LeCompte. state game war
den of Maryland, has sent . circular
letter to deputy gamr -. iens ad-
ViSinS them to visit farmers and in
terst them in the question of conser-
vation Of the game during the winter
months. suggesting that covers be
prepared to afford feeding places for
the game.
ter feed for the game during the
crucial periods throughout the winter
months" the game warden wrote.
"the state game division will be only
too glad to reimburse them"
Maj Daniel Sullivan. chief of pD-
lice. will have members of his com
mand feed the game birds during the
time snow makes il impossible for the
birds to get food. Maryland's game
season will close January /.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

told of the childrcn's halloween party
given by this department at District
headquarters. Mrs. Cabot Stevens and
others gave echoes from the annual
convention, sixteen members of North
Star having attended. Mrs l.. +.
Holden rectied THE Trail of the Ser
pent" Mrs Frances Howlet-Wright
was introduced, and epoke words of
greeting. Mrs. Kernodle reported the
meeting, Monday evening, at Central
Union Mission, which was under the
auspices of North Star Union. John
c. Box of Texas was the speaker
and Walter Cossins musical director
of First Presby terian Church, conducted
the singing. Mrs. ID. G. Rice and Mrs.
r. ID. Haines assisted Mrs Briggs at
the tea table. New members were in
troduced. The next meeting, in Decem-
ber is to be public meeting. The pro-
gram will be arranged by the executive
committee.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BR00KLAND FOR LARGER
D. C. APPROPRIATIONS
Citizens Body to Urge Federation
to Support Efforts of Com
miSSionerS
miSSionerS.

The Brookland Citizens Associa
ton viii ask the Federation of Citi-
zens' AsSocia tionS 10 support the
commissioners in their efforts to OBJ
tain Increased appropriations for the
next fiscal year.
Resolutions to this effect were
adopted at meeting of the Brook
land organization in the hall 18th
and Monroe streets northeast, Friday
night.
Complaints of low water pressure
in the spigots in certain parts Of the
suburb were made by members and
were ordered investigated by q COM
niittee of the association.
1t was decided to make December
II community night in Rrookland
and the entertainment committee was
instructed to prepare n suitable pro-
gram. President L. w. Turner pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SHIPS TO REMAIN DRY,

The proposed treaty with Great
Britain. which would allow British
ships to bring sealed liquor stores
into American ports. will not have
any bearing on the "dryneSs" of
American ships on the high seas.
This was made known at the White
House, when it was learned that Pres
ident Coolidge intends to stand by the
executive order issued by President
Harding forbidding American govern
ment-owned ships to carry and sell
liquor
Evening star., 1923-11-11
VOICES ENGLAND'S
LOVE FOR AMERICA
London Rector Tells Church.
mems Club Solidarity
Means Peace.

England looks to America with
trust and with spirit of brotherly
love and mutual SERVICE" declared
Rev. I. j. Brierley Kay, rector of
Christ Church NaryIebone, London.
in an address before the Churchme n $
Club of Washington, at ii luncheon at
the City Club Friday.
Jealousy and stupidity are the root
OF all evil" he said. as he pointed
out how. by a spirit of enlightenment
and understanding, these could be
wiped out. There are many tokens
of common friendship which bind
America and England together" he
asserted, such as the usage of the
same language and the fact that the
men of both countries shed blood to-
gether during the last war. Future
peace depends on the solidarity of the
English speaking people.
The speaker said the memorial eX-
erciSeS which were held for the late
President Harding in London. at
tended by royalty, We're equal TO any
services which England would hold
for one of her own kings
Hospitality Appreciated.
Rev. DR.. Kay delivered greetings
from the hrcnDlSHbD o1 'dslltib u VI ' Z.
and EXPRESSED appreciation at the
hospitality extended him while at the
luncheon.
Rev. Thomas Nightengale. secretary
of the Free Church Council of Great
Britain. told of the prohibition prob
lem as he saw ii here and in England
He spoke of how the English
people would have to be educated
toward prohibition because OF the
long standing traditions and customs
in that country in connection with
drink. The people would feel that
their liberty is being taken away"
he said. but there is liberty which
does not liberate the people" he con-
tinued.
Rev! Dr. Nightengale told of the
Importance of uniting for a common
good.
X. +. Mitchell. chairman of the
club. told of accomplishments of
prohibition in this country and stated
that the people worked for the
eighteenth amendment over fifty years
The Churchman's Club is made up
of the pastors of the various Protes-
tant churches in the city and two
layman members from each church.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

PoIands excellent system OF agri-
cultural training is due largely to the
efforts Of Nine. DZiubinski. who spent
many years in founding and directing
agricultural schools throughout Rus
sian Poland. and with the establish
ment of the new republic has become
n member of the national education
com m SSinn-
Evening star., 1923-11-11
The College women's CIub.-At the

IHc COIIcRc wO1ucH !" Cf"~'
At the weekly tea at the club to-
morrow Mrs. Maud Wood Park, re-
Gently returned from the conference
of the International Woman's Suf-
frage Alliance at Rome, is to be the
guest of honor and speaker. Mem
bers of Section 1, of which Mrs. Will
liam c. Van Week is chairman, Will
be hostesses for the afternoon. AS
sisting Miss Irene Pistorio. who is to
pour, will be Miss Freda Egbert. Miss
Lillian NJ. White, Miss Lima Wright
Carnahan, Miss Harriet NJ. Barbour,
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Neweomb Club Of Rethe.dn.-Mrs.

North Star w. c. II. L., met at the
home of Mrs. Edison Briggs, the Argyle,
Tuesday afternoon. The president. Mrs
Orrel Moody, presided. Mrs. Kate Ker-
nodle conducted the devotionals. Mrs.
II. b. White led the singing. Mrs Lind
ley Clark. president of Mount Pleasant
Union. gave encouraging comments on
the citizenship conference. Mrs. BERTHE
Farmer. district superintendent of new
recruits. and Mrs. H. A Birch, local
superintendent. spoke of the work. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
AUNT MARY'S
PLAY PLEASES
May Robson Brings Cast That
Highly Entertains At Al Ring
Ing Theater Sunday Night

May Robson is just as entertain
ing as ever. On Sunday night she
brought her company in "The Rejuv-
enation of Aunt Mary" and highly
pleased at the AL Ringing theater.
Often people need regeneration. 1t
gives new life, new pleasures, new
interest, Aunt Mary had a nephew who
sometimes got into dark places and
gave many worries to his relative.
Aunt Mary was forgiving, howeveN,
and all ended we'll.
Miss Robson is just as charming as
ever. The play is rich in humor and
how the star could throw her audience
into grief and then with a sly turn
let in flood of sunshine. It was with
young life that she found rejuvena
ton and the lesson taught is that
others should do likewise.
|. The young men, Glover, Jack, Bob,
and Mitchell, were all clever. They
sang, played, and joked with Aunt
Mary-all lively wires. Betty, too,
added spirit to the play, likewise the
remaining characters. They all were
just such people as live in this won
de~ful world of ours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Local Couple
Return From
Legion Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Isenberg have
returned form San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, where they attended the national
convention Of the American Legion MN
Isenberg representing the seventh
district Mr. and Mrs. Isenberg went
to San Francisco by the northern
route and returned by the southern,
visiting points of interest enroute.
About a week was spent in Los Angel
es and the administration studio
at Hollywood was visited. In Salt
Lake City, Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg
called on Robert Osborne, former
Baraboo boy, and a stop was made
at Denver. The travellers report an
enjoyable three weeks trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01

One of the most successful and en-
joyable affairs ever executed by the
Baraboo Council of the Knights of
Columbus took place Sunday in Bara-
boo when over 60 candidates were
initiated into the lodge. The local
K. G.. team had charge of the work
in confering the first and second de-
grees and the third degree was con-
ferred by A. H. Schubert and team
of La Crosse. The activities were
held in the K P hall here.
The work CT the day was followed
by a delicious banquet at $50 il.
the auditorium of St. Joseph's school
at which over 300 occupied seats.
The dinner was prepared by the Ia
dies of st. Joseph's church congre-
cation.
The following program was en-
joyed after the banquet nterspersed
with music and vocal selections by
Mrs. L. ]. Pierson, Jr., III. Howe, La
Crosse and Mrs. T. F. Keefe, Madi-
son formerly of BarabooS Invocation,
FIR. E. G. O'Reilly; POSTMASTER, c..
A. Holman; "Why I Became a
knight, A. H Schubert; "Impres
sions of the Day., FIR. Weishar Of
Ironton, one Of the candidates; my
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Those Who Stood By Their Posts
In Engine Room and Below
Decks We're Ones Lost
SAILORS ON DECK JUMP
AND ARE RESCUED LATER
Abangarez, The Vessel Hit On
Its Port Side, Is Not Seriously
Damaged

Standing by their posts below the
decks as their vessel sank, five Amer
lean sailors died Sunday when the
U. S. submarine O-5 plunged to the
bottom of Cristobal harbor in the
Panama canal zone after collision
with the steamship Abangarez.
The accident occurred as the Aban-
garez was steaming into dock from
the north Three submarines were ON
the surface coming from their base
on the east side of the harbor to en-
ter the canal for transit to Balboa.
The O5 collided with the Aban-
garez on the latters port side and
sank two minutes later.
All the men on deck and in the
upper part of the submarine jumped
after the impact and were picked up.
Those who were lost stood by their
posts in the engine room and below
decks. :.
Divers Immediately began efforts
to recover their bodies.
The commanding officer of the sub
marine according to navy records,
was Lieut. Harrison Avery Of Penn
sylvania. Only one other officer was
listed as attached to the vessel,
Lieut.. A. H. Bamberger. The collision
occurred at 6:25 a m. off buoy in
Limon bay, which is at the eastern
terminus of the Panama canal.
The Abangarez was not seriously
damaged. An investigation is in prog
ress while diver works on the
wreck.
A floating crane has been dis
patched through the canal to raise
the submarine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
BRAD SENTENCED;
MADISON COURT
Baraboo Man Gets Two Months
On Charge Of Violating The
National Prohibition Law

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brad, Baraboo,
in the United States district court
Saturday in Madison pleaded guilty.
to violating the national prohibition
law, Judge Claude z. Luse sentenced
Brad to the house of correction for
two months. He fined Mrs. Brad 81.
The Brad automobile which was
confiscated by prohibition officers has
been released and is now in the pos
session of the proprietors of the West
Baraboo garage from whom Brad pur-
chased the car. Arrangements may
owner will regain possession Of tho
auto.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Over 300 Enjoy Festiue
Banquet and Initiation
OF Knights of Columbus

Compliments to the Candidates, W.
L.. Rossiter, La Crosse; "Remembran-
COS of the Past,v James Murray, La
Crosse; Our Order, Hon. John CaA'
Iahan of Milwaukee.
The Terbilcox orchestra furnished
music during the banquet festivities
L. j. Pierson, Jr., was in charge C
the community singing.
Visitors from out of town were
present from Madison, Adams, San
dusky, Elroy, Irontone IMauston,
Tomah, Cazenovia, Reedsburg, Kill
bourn, Sank City, Prairie du Sac,
Lodi, Portage, Beaver Dam and La
Crosse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
forty Guests
AT Thur sday
Bridge Party

Mrs. Charles Gollmar was at home
to forty ladies at her pleasant Ash
street residence on Thursday after
noon The rooms were prettily dec
Dated in pink and white, these col
ors being carried out in the bouquets
of carnations throughout the rooms,
the table favors, and the menu.
An afternoon of bridge was enjoy
ed, the winners being Mrs. Roger
Cahoon, Mrs. H. E. Anderson, and
consolation, Mrs. T. M. Mould.
A delicious five o'clock supper was
served the hostess being assisted in
serving by Mrs. E. J. Battles and Mrs.
Fred Gollmar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
BARABOO PEOPLE, ATTEND
AT4BERT~MAREK NUPTIA7 S

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Albert have
arrived in Baraboo after a wedding
trip to Milwaukee and other places
and are living in the Brewer house
at the corner of Ash and Fifth streets.
Among those from Baraboo who at
tended the wedding of the couple,
which took place in Oconton on We'd
nesday, were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Edwards, Oliver Clement, Clarence
w Huss and daughter Elaine, Frank
Albert and Miss Mable Marek
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
LOST COUPLE
FROM CAMBRIA
WRITE FOLKS
Mystery Surrounding the Disap-
pearance Of Bride and Groom,
Is Cleaned Up

Mystery surrounding the disappear.
ance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Jones for
the last six weeks was cleared up
Saturday when word was received in
Cambria that they had been visiting
with friends and relatives at Mineral
Point.
Mrs. Jones, formerly a Cambria
school teacher, and Jones left Cam
bria about two months ago on their
honeymoon, and were last heard of at
Falls, Mich. Since that time
a nationwide search had been made
for them.
In advlces reaching Cambria they
declared they did not know that they
were being sought after.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
HURT
ON WAY TO
HOMECOMING
Phillips Man and His Vile Are
Ditched In Auto Trying to Avoid
Farmers Wagon

Mrs. George Reedal suffered a
fractured arm, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Reedal received cuts and bruises
about the body when the touring car
in which they going to the Wiscon-
sin-Minnesota football game at Madi-
son went into the ditch near West
field on highway 10 Saturday. Mr..
Reedal, prominent banker of Phil
Lips drove the automobile into a ditch
TO avoid striking farmers wagon
which was obscured by fog. Mrs. Rec
dal was taken to Portage hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
71Uo Killed in
Rum Raid

A policeman was shot and killed
and another was probably fatally in
jured in Chicago while they were
making a booze raid. Joe Montana
was arrested, charged with firing in
to group of officers as they entered
his room.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
TEACHERS MEET IN
MADISON FEB. 14-a5

Dates, for the annual meeting Of
the Southern Wisconsin Teachers as
sociation, when more than 1000 edu-
Gators will convene in Madison have
been tentatively set for about Feb.
II to Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
MADISON COPULE ARE
FIRST to WE'D In
Y. vi. c. A. BUILDING:

Miss Esther Evans and Charles
Kenneson, both of Madison, were mar
ried in the directors room Of the
Madison Y. M. c.. A. by the Rev.
William T. Dorward, Milwaukee, in
term pastor of the First Baptist
church there. The couple was the
first to be. wed in. the association
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
KELLY "BULL DAY. FILMS
ARE SHOWN IN PORTAGE

The j. M. Kelley "Bull Dad" films
were shown Thursday i Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
BOY TYPES 147 WORDS
A MINUTE FOR HOUR

Establishing newsnecDsd for type
writing speed an average of LAT words
a minute for one hour, Albert Tan
CORA of~Pateron New Jersey, won an
official contest at the opening of the
National Business show.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
DOORS APPLE CROP
EXCEEDS $50 CARS

The 1923 apple production of Door
county exceeded $50 carloads. The
last shipments will be made this week.
The orchard Of D. E. Bingham lead
ing grower, produced So carloads OF
select apples.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
La India r11isteriosa

mo otofio Ell tinte ceuiciento que anun
cia 81 invierno.
Hoy, por la primera vez, despues de
varios dias de estudiarlos hurtadillas,
puedo decir que he visto, verdaderamen
tie, moverse uno de los tres falires.
Me hallaba en- Ell bosque de encanto
a la hora de la puesta del sol, La mis-
ma hora en- que, al otro lado del lago
y arriba de una casa abandonada que
pertenece al Maharajah, surge siempre
Una identica columna de humo girls.
No es, sin embargo, sino un simple
turbi6n de polvo levantado por las in
quietas patas de las manadas de jaba-
lies. Vienen cada tarde, por centenas y
por miles, a arremolinarse al pie de los
altos muros para conner ell maiz que les
srrojan de 10 alto de Las montafias
Es una dadiva del rey, cuando la vi
da de las selvas muere.
En- esos momentos, uno de los tres
fakires Sc ha levantado para ir bus
car, entire los objetos colocados atras
de ellos, un espejo, un POGO de polvo y
IN POGO de carmirl. :. En- seguida, ha
vuelto co1ocarse en- su postura hiera-
tica, con Las piernas cruzadas nueva-
mente, ha blanqueado su rostro y ha
repintado cuidadosamente ell signo de
silva que neva sobre su frente.
Nadie habfa en- torno, 81 no eran los
pavos reales y las t6rtolas que acudian,
de todos lados, en- Ia busca de su ali
lnento nocturno.
para qui6n, con que objeto verifcar
esta toilette extrafa la cafda del Gre
rtisculo?. ..
La explicaci6n, no obstante, fu6 in
r1ediata.
ofase lejos, ALA abajo, detras de la
cortina de las ramas, el golpe, que We
MIA aproximandose rdpidamente, de un
grupo de caballos.
Era Ell rey que llegaba seguido de
una treintena de personajes de su cor
te. Era un galope de caballos herrosos
engualdrapados con colores mdltiples.
Pasan todos los cabal]eros vastidos
do blanco con tale esb elto, sujeto
nor los piegues de sus largos trajes.
Las barbas y los bigotes esparcidos al
viento, segin la costumbre de Odeypou
;e, da no Sc que aspecto de gatos es-
tas figuras de camafeo, de un color de
bronco pando, a la vez muy fnas y
nluy viriles.
/ Y ell rey galopa a la cabeza de su
escolta, con Ia barba peinada tambi6n
Y ell rostro Y la silueta de una belleza
y de una distinction perfectas.
Mirandolos aiejarse por la avenida
lie follajes tristes, Sc podr1a pensar en-
slguna cabalgata de nuestra Edad Me
cia occidental.
Algin principe algtin duque, Sc
guido de sus caballeros de sus bare
nes, volviendosde una cacerfa, en- otofo
una tarde apacible de los siglos idos.
/ Pierre LOTT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
UN EMPRESTITO A YUGO ES-
LAVA CAUSA UN ACALORA-
Do DEBATE EN- LA CAMARA

PARIS, julio IL. Omitted Press) =
La Camara de diputados aprob6 por
498 contra 64 Ell emprestito de 800 ,OOO,-
600 de frances a Yugo Eslavia para
que este pals pueda mantener un ejer-
clto perfectamente equipado.
e diputado comunista Morucci pro-
test6 de la polisica que Sc ha venido
siguiendo por parte de Francia para
con las Repdbncas que rodean Russia,
rIes Sc intenta-seg1n el-establecer
I'm Gordon militar la naci6n mosco-
Vita.
El presidents de la Camara, NJ. Man
sin, manifesto que al prestarse esa. can
tidad y Yugo Eslavia no Sc habia pen
sado en- Rusia sino q. aquel pals habia
peleado en- favor de Francia durante la
guerra.