davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Vossar to Start
School for Grads
Tired of Spouses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16. A
school for alumnae who feel the
need of getting away from hus-
band and children and household
tasks and wish to get back into
the world of thought will be
opened at Vassar College next
spring, DIR. Henry Noble Mac
Cracker, president of Vassar, an
nounced today at the meeting of
Vassar Alumnae, the first time
that body has met in the west.
These alumnae who desire to
return to prepare for writing or
take up social service or educa-
tional study with the idea of sat
isfying a long-hidden ambition or
idea will find their opportunity,
the head of Vassar explained.
THE idea first originated" DR..
MacCracken said, when in 1921
the alumnae were invited back to
investigate the college. More than
$4,000 attended and many ex-
pressed their desire to return"
Evening star., 1923-11-16
LODGE OPPOSES
Johnson BOOM
California Senator Friend,
But He's for Coolidge,
Asserts Leader.

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, re-
publican leader of the Senate, re-
turned to his office here today to pre-
pare for the convening of the new
Congress. He called on President
Coolidge and arranged for another
White House appointment later to
discuss at length the Legislative
program.
Commenting on Hiram Johnson
candidacy for the republican presi-
Dental nomination, Senator Lodge
said:
Senator Johnson and I are close
personal friends, and / trust that we
always shall remain so. l am for Mr.
tion. Senator Johnson knows it and
the whole country should know it."
Conference Next Week.
Senator Lodge conferred later with
Senator Curtis of Kansas, the repub-
lican whip; Senator Smoot of Utah
and others. A call will be issued
next week for a conference of repub-
lican senators, probably on December
/, to consider the question OF party
leadership. select President OF the
Senate and appoint committee on
committees to make republican COM
mittee assignments.
Under the Senate rules Senator
Cummins of Iowa would continue as
President of the Senate until formal
election is made. Under past prece-
dents, Mr.. Lodge believes, Senator
Cummins' selection as presiding Of
ficer would not prevent him from
continuing as chairman of the inter
state commerce committee.
No Views ON Tax Cut.
No opinion on the tax-reduction pro-
posal of Secretary Mellon has been
formed by the republican leader. He
said today that tax legislation always
was a difficult matter, even IL there
were an "unf1inching majority" in
control.
The world-court proposal. Senator
Lodge said, will be referred to the for
eign relations committee, of which ht
is chairman, early in the new session
|. He regards it as still before the Sen
ate as result of it's submission BY
President Harding, so that no action il
required on the part of Presiden
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
MURDER CHARGED
! IN MYSTERY DEATH
Chesapeake Beach Man Held
in Connection With Al
legged Poison Liquor:
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
= BALTIMORE, Md, November 10
Charles Morgan Burke, proprietor of
a bathing suit establishment at
Chesapeake Beach. is being held in
the office of United States Commits
sioner Supplee here awaiting the ar
rival Of Hyattsville authorities with a
warrant charging murder in conec-
ton with the mysterious death of
wister Parrish of Riverdale early
this week.
Burke, sought since the death of
Parrish, believed to have been the
result of drinking poisonous liquor.
surrendered this morning through his
attorney, Benjamin L. Freeny of Bal
timore. He was placed under $4,000
bond on charge of manufacturing
and possessing liquor.
In the meantime the Hyattsville
officials requested that Burke be held
for them.
While 1t is not known just how
Parrish came to his death, the Of
ficials said that they would charge
murder The contents of Parrish's
stomach now are undergoing a chem
ical analysis by DR.. Standish Nc
Cleary, which will not be completed
for several days.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
F|ERCEST ELECTION
CAMPAIGN Of ERA
OPENS IN BRITAIN
King George Regrets Failure
of U. Sherman Plan, in
DissoIving Parliament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November licking
George, acting on the advice of his
cabinet, this morning dissolved par
Lament in preparation for the gen.
'eral elections to be held December 6
Parliament reassembles on December 20
The kings prorogation speech was
as follows:
my Lords, and Members of the House
of Commons:
"My government recently initiated
negotiations aiming at the appoint
ment, with the collaboration of the
United States. of commission of in
quiry to determine Germany's ca
pacity to pay reparations. Unfortu
rately, it has not been possible to Sc
cure the assent Of the French gov
ernment to these proposals, which. it
had been hoped, would lead to solu-
ton of the reparationS problem.
Anxious About Europe.
MY government regard with pro-
found anxiety the continuance Of the
present economic conditions in Europe
which depend SO largely on a settle
ment of this question. A serious sit
uation has developed in Germany
which is engaging the close and ear
nest attention of my govermet.
The arduous negotiations for peace
with Turkey, begun in November
1922. have, l am happy to say. beer
brought to a successful conclusion
A bill to carry into effect certain pro-
visions of the settlement reached at
Lausanne on July "a will be laid be-
fore the parliament as soon as pos
sible. 1t is my earnest hope that
the conclusion of this treaty may
bring real peace to the near east
and may herald an era of political
and commercial prosperity for Turkey
and for the countries which are re-
newing friendly relations with her.
negotiations are proce eding with
the United States government for the
settlement of difficulties with regard
to the carriage of liquor in transit
and Illicit importation into the United
States.
DeplOres Japanese Disaster.
81 deplore the disaster that has recent
ly befallen Japan. The heartfelt sym
pathy of my country is with the
Japanese government and people
our former allies and our close friends
who are bearing this national
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
YESTERDAYS GREAT ISSUE

Yesterdays 60 the LARGEST daily issue
printed by The of the issued the record
by any American newspaper, being 81 pages.
Yesterdays issue 376 columns of advertising the
regular business volume printed Wash
nston in any daily newspaper
circulation 954S COPIES 1882 than the
spending day last year.
During October The Star consumed 1874
approximately IS carloads of printing its regular
evening and Sunday This the used
in caend1A month in printing The Star.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
, POINCARE REPLIES.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associate Press
PARIS, November 16. - Premier
Poincare took issue with Prime Min
lister Baldwin of Great Britain as to
who is to blame for the present
Franco-Bri differences when he
rose Unexpectedly to speak in the
chamber of deputies this afternoon
during an Interpolation on foreign
affairs.
Il cannot let it be said that it is by
pur fault an agreement has not been
reached" M. Poincare declared.
For several years we have not
ceased to make concessions from our
rights, and tits not on our side that
The attitude is uncompromising."
The premier said he had not in
tended to speak, because he could not
at this time discuss certain subjects,
but the occurrences in the British
parliament yesterday could not@be al
lowed to pass and must be answered
Immediately.
The British ambassador. NJ. Poin-
point of view in the council of am
bassadors during discussion of the
seizure of twelve Franco-Rumanian
company airplanes in Germany, al
though the treaty of Versailles gave
the allies most favored nation treat
ment in commercial aerial matters.
and later the British delegate repeat
ed this opposition when the subject
was submitted to the jurists.
Cries of 'It Is a rupture Of the
entente cordiale!" greeted this de-
scriptiori of the British attitude.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
QUAKE RECORDED HERE.

Earth tremors Of sharp intensity were
recorded on the Georgetown University
yeismograph last night, beginning at
II :33 pm.
The disturbance, which continued un-
til midnight, was estimated by Director
Tondorf of the university observatory
to have centered about 1000 miles from
Washington. 1t appeared, he said, that
States
Evening star., 1923-11-16
ISLAMS MAY ELECT
NON-TURKISH CALIPH
Abdication Of Present Sultan and
Elevation of Kemal OBJ
ject of Angora.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 16.-The An
CORA government Is bent on forcing
the abdication of the caliph, says the
diplomatic correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph.
The purpose. according to the writer
is to bring about the election by
a pan-Islamic congress of a nom
Turk caliph, who, therefore. would
not resent the loss of temporal power,
and who might even reside abroad
thereby facilitating the elevation of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of
the new Turkish republic, to purely
secular sultanate.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
MAY BUY RUSSIAN ORE,
Senator King Reported to Have
Made Big Offer.

: MOSCOW, November 16.-According
to a dispatch from Kharkox, the
Southern Ore Trust has received an
offer from. United States Senator WH-
liam H. King for the purchase Of the
entire output of the iron and manga
nese mines in the southern district.
which he recently visited.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Fiun1e Reported
GiUen to Italy
With Exemption
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, November 16.-The
semi-official Vreme announces that
Italy and Jugoslavia have come to
an agreement over Fiume. The
solution adopted. 1t is understood.
cedes Fiume proper to Italy, while
a Jugoslav free zone is created in
the port Of Fiume.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
BERLIN FOUNDRY DROPS
ITS FORCE OF 100000
Dismisses Entire Body of Manual
Workers and Clerical EN-
ployes, Dispatch States.

LONDON, November ia Central
News dispatch from Berlin says it
was announced there today that the
Bombach Foundry Works had dis
charged all it's manual workers and
clerical employees. The works have
100000 persons on their pay roll.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
BRYAN F. MAHAN DIES.
Former Representative Succumbs
in New London, Conn.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, November
16.-Bryan F. Mahan, postmaster Of
this city, and former representative in
Congress, died today.
He was sixty-seven years old and a
leader of the democratic party in the
state.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
DENY HAMBURG OBJECTIVE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 16.-High officials
Of the French foreign office declared
today they knew nothing of any
plan for the occupation of Hamburg
by French forces, as reported from
various sources, and the idea was de-
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1923-11-16
BANDITS GET So, 800.

HOLCOMBE, Wis, November 16.-
with the aid Of acetylene torches.
bandits early today forced entry to
the vault and safe Of the State Bank
of Holcombe and escaped with $4,000
in cash and $1,300 IN negotiable
bonds.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
SWISS QUIT GERMANY,
40, 900 Returning Home Because OF
Political and Economic Woes.

BERNIE. November 16.-About s4o.-
900 Swiss citizens. who are resident
in Germany, are leaving that coun-
try because Of the political and eco
nomic situation. Most of them are
returning home.
The Swiss authorities are making
extensive plans for their assistance
Evening star., 1923-11-16

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Cloudy, probably light rain tonight;
tomorrow cloudy and cooler.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 4S, at
noon today; lowest, a., at am.
today.
Full report on page l5.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
COLISEUM

a oayc-man OF the stonoage. n
Roman In tho days OF that great
empire. and modern Romeo In
this age. Buster Kcaton n all
three OF them In his latest comedy.
Three Ages" which Is now hav.
Ing a highly successful run az tho
Coliseum. This Is tho frat feature.
length comedy Buster has ever
made and Il Il absolutely his fun.
nicst picture. Margaret Lcahy has
a eomleal role opposite keBton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
SEATTLE CHILD STARS
AT PAN THIS WEEK

Myer Alexander and Peggy Stand
lee. respectively "seattie's Boy Me
cormack" and the MARY Pickford
OF Seattle are appearing ut the
Paniages this week in n novel song
and dance number with a team OF
Douglas dancers.
The two Seattle children. both ia
years old. have made many appear.
ances at local thoaters and will
probably DO remembered best as
the impe-onators OF Harold Lloyd
and Mildred Davis NJ the Liberty
theatcr when ''Dr. Jack" was show.
Ing. They have been touring the
pnntnges circuit all summer and
apparently making hit ali along
tho line. Tho little act they are
presenting this week at tho Pan
Is proving big winner. Dress I'd
in cute little dice" suits. they sing
in their own style. Seven or
Eleven" and Dixie Paradise"
winding up their turn with a
sprightly dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Flo Lewis, well known 10 flapper.
dom. IL st tho orpheum theAtor this
week with a number Of songs and
stories written by Eddie Moran en-.
Titled. From Bornhardt TO Heart.
burn" Jesse Greer VIII accompany
her AZ tho plano,
Miss LOWS will be remembered
FOR htr nuppsr parts. IN which she
did her uppcfmost 10 keep the dis,
ease or flappentls rs virulcnt Rs (,
was shortly after she first brought
tho flapper before the footlights.
'-rhs flappor dlsappcaring7'
queried Mas Lewis recently. There
always win 10 tho flapper. thank
heaven. aitho no person In the wide
world has beVn more mlsundorstood
or moro maligned than aho. Bu,
rho II stlil very much on tho Job
Not tina, she always 10 known as a
flapper-she may be called by any
Of a dozen other Names finale.
hopper for instance. bat bhe s,ill
answers TO her original desigua.
ton"
in her new act Miss Lewis pr~.
sants BY far the neateat comedy she
has ever routined. and her rejuyen.
ated personality Ia 10 far above tho
super. wiBecraeker sho did TO-
moons back that ahs Ia scarcely
recognizable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
VIEWS
GREAT SCOOP

Seattle people. thru the efforts OF
tho Pantages theater are the fire,
on the Pacific coast and probably
In the whole country. 10 be offered
authentic motion pictures Of the re
cent Japanese earthquake disaster.
Tho pictures. showing wildly how
tho earthquake. tidal wave and fire
completely wrecked tho city oil
Tokyo. killing many thousands Of
people, are being projected on the
screen at the Pautages this week
a special representative. who knowS
tho details OF each scene. is here
with the pictures. explaining them
thoroly 10 the audiences.
Among the scenes. 10 in number
are tho history tower in Asalsuaa
park Just before II collapsed; the
ruins OF The Bridge OF Japan: the
Imperial theater before and after the
disaster; Ucno park. with It's hun,
dreds OF refugees huddled together
and several scenes OF the onrush OF
tho great fire.
The PantAges is offering n good
vaudeville bill this week in addition
10 the picture fenturc.
Lillian Burkhart. the well known
California actress. and prominent SO,
eihi worker. IN presenting moral
playiet. The Straight Dope" a reve.
lation Of the drug traffic.
In support Of Miss Burkhnrt on
the bill are several acts OF dance.
song. balancing and Egyptian en-.
tcrtalnment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
COLUMBIA

A story woven around the erper-
icness on New York's Broadway. Of
n girl who had lived all her ilto In
a small country village and was ex.
ecptionnily pretty and had marvel.
GUS voice. Ia tho basis % Bright
Lights Of broadway" the present
feature az the Columbia. Doris Ken
yon plays the part OF the girl in the
picture which is highly entertain.
ing production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

It's main characters arc played In the
picture by Milton Stills and Alice
Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
HARDEST ROLE GIVEN
TO BESSIE LOVE

Human wreckage," Mrs. Wallace
Reld's famous human epic, that
lands a crashing blow at tho mar.
cotic evil. has raised Bessie Love
from a little frothy engenue to a
dramatic and emotional star of the
first rank. AS the role OF the
little mother In Human Weckage. -
Bessie Love gives TO the screen her
greatest acting, Critics have been
surprised at her splendid work In
this difficult role--as It is one OF
the hardest In the gripping story
that is told in an extremely inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Leatrice Joy heads the cast
of "The Silent Partner" the
appealing domestic dram a,
lohich is coming to the Coli
scum merit iUeek. Her por-
traydl is said 10 be the most
convincing she has eper 0iuen
and the story itself is teHsely
interestinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

esting manner. There Is little doubt
that her work in This attraction
viii place her at once into more
powerful roles.
Human wreckage" win come to
the Metropolitan theater as the at.
traction for the week of October
Tth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Airplane Falls Into
Lake; Three Killed

QUEBEC, Sept Three nieu
we're killed near noberyal. ycHter.
day when their airplano fell into
Lake 81. John. They had been sur.
yeylng from the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
THE FRICTION COMMUNITY

exhibit and fair. which was schcd.
uicd 20 be held on September 2s.
has been postponed until October
5. tho oonmittSo in charge has
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

England's poet laureate,
Robert Bridges, aoho has ac-
cepted a fellowship IN creative
art at the U niUersity of
Michigan and aoill soon come
to America. Bridges is 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
THIS PARROTS
L THROAT IS SORE

PORTLAND. Sept. '7.--A parrot
with sore throat that prevents Il
from talking and turkey with
nervous trouble which keeps tho
bird from sleeping are two novel
caves being treated at an animal
hospital hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
STRAND

ms production.
STRAND
Poia Nesrt.n American picture.
Tho Cheat" ranks among the
strongest attractions ever shown
NJ the Strand. The picture IA now
finishing It's second week al tho
Strand and stiil capacity audiences
are IN evidence al nearly every
showing. In Tho Cheat" Miss
Ncgrt's portrayal IL more human
and emotional than was her char.
acterixation in Bella Donna the
last picture In which sho was seen
here. Jack Holt IL the hero In
this picture and Charles do Roche
is a good villain.
PALACE HIP
One Of tho many thrills contained
In Vengeance Of the Deep" tho
melodramatic sea picture now nj the
Palace Hip, ia in the scene OF two
divers fighting on tho bottom OF tho
sea and one being caught by n huge
clam. The two characters arc por-
trRyed by Harmon McGroEor and
Van Mattimorc. Ralph Lewis and
Virginia Brown Fniro are also fea-
tured in the picture
WINTER GARDEN
Tho Affairs Of Lady Hamilton.-
powerful story from English history,
deliberately produced for tho screen.
Is now appearing at the Winter Gar.
den. The story tells OF the romance
OF Lady Hamilton and commander
in the English navy. whom she in
spircd to win one OF the greatest
naval battles Of history. Lame Haid,
famous English actress, Ia the star.
COLONIAL
A fascinating crook meiodrama,
Chicago Sal" Ia now being present.
cd on the screen at the Colonial na
the feature attraction. Tho story Is
OF the underworld of big city, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
'''''''ss's'ssssssssssss sssS"ssssssssssssssssss,
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
scHEEN

kChEEN
MIvrHOroIrrAN-'sThs o.ersF.d
NRHsn."
CoIIsEUM-Bastsr Ksatoaan Three
AEgs."
iInEKrY-stay MeAroy IN -Iisr
Reputation.
hUE MoUsEs-Jshnny Hines Ia
Little Jshaay Jsnra"
81 RAN p-rOts NsEri la 'rrhs
Chest
CO ~ MbIA-"nriEht Lights Of
breajsay."
urSfEH GAHDES-s-Ths Affairs Of
LADY Hamilton"
CoLoNIALS-sChicaEs sal"
STAGE
ohfHiuN-Bes.i. Bareisuais and
other vaudeville features.
nffLi0s-Mii King aad company
presenting YEAH iss surprised"
fANTAGEs-IilIian BurkhaFt and
vaudeville.
PALACE IIIf-yaudssiiis and photo
play. Vengeance OF The Deep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
LIBERTY

May McAvoy In an ailuring Span.
ish beauty in Tier Reputation. .
Tho picture IN which sho II starred
at The Liberty now. Tho tsory
deals with tho power Of tho mod.
ern day preHs. how II can ruin
The life Of an innocent woman. and
In dramatic and human. Lloyd
Hughes has an excellent role in
support OF Miss McAyoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BLUE MOUSE

Little Johnny Jones" Johnny
Hines feature now AZ tho Blue
Mouse. Ii a drama OF the race track
II IL a story OF the romance between
Yankee Jockey and AN ariEtocratic
English girl. and tho rivalry for har
hand between him and AN unscrupu-
lous gambler. who does all within his
power 60 degrade Johnny Jones
Hines role II full OF comedy and
Molly Malone gives a good portrayal
as tho girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
RAILROAD MAN TOURING

J. H. ONeill, general manager of the Great Northern Railway, is round trip passenger on the steamer Alaska. He is accompanied by Mrs. O'Neill and their three children, Peggy, Jean, and James.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
FAIR VISITORS
 ARE PLEASED
 WITH ALASKA
Women of Congressional Par. ty Give Impressions of
 Trip Through North.

My impressions of Alaska? There aren't adjectives to describe it but I'm awed and delighted with every bit of it, coast and Interior, it has been my fortune to see,' said the Lady of Smiles" Mrs. Francis E. Warren, wife of Senator Warren of Wyoming, this morning aboard the U. s. transport Cambrai.
 But I'm disappointed, she con tinued, with a sly glance at her companions. Do you know why?' Because I'm not close enough to the Arctic circle to see polar bears and Eskimos. I truly expected to see a big polar bear astride an ice berg sailing down one of these Alas kan waterways to meet us.'
 Impressed by Mt Mckinley.
 Anyhow" put in Mrs. E. F.. Ladd, wife of Senator Ladd of North Dakota. I've have received one im- pression which will be joy throughout our lives. It was a view of Mt. Mckinley, glistening in the sunlight, against background of the deepest blue of the sky. My daughter visited Alaska last year and I have rather treated her de- scriptions of the country as eXag- gerated but I believe now she docs not tell half enough"
 Miss Clara J. Sproul daughter of
 'cDrosentative Elliott W. Sproul, of Illinois, can't miss visit to every nook and corner of the Territory time allows she said. Eve visited every spot I could ride or walk to sec and now I am delightfully."- sur ,rlsed that we are to have an auto mobile trip to Mendenhall glacier"
 "I can't believe l have really ar rived in Alaska and now to think l am to have visit right here in Juneau" said Mrs. Agnes c. King CT, mother of Lieut. Thomas Ringer of the U. s. s. Unalga, stationed here, with cheery and friendly smile to the crowd of Juneau people who went aboard the ship to meet her Mrs Klinger was met at Seattle by her son, who also made the trip on the Cambrai
 Really do you know I'm not going to make the trip to Mendenhall Glacier" laughingly said Mrs s. E. Winslow, wife of Representative Wislow of Massachusetts. as she watched her follow travellers leave the Cambrai for the waiting auto mobiles, Honestly l don't believe I care about seeing another variety of glacier. We have seen fifty and