davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-06
SHIP REPORTED SAFE.

SAN FRANCISCO, September O.
The steamer Esther Dollar was reported
yesterday as having left Itzaki. Japan,
for Shanghai on September 3. This
was the first word received from the
ship since the arrival was reported a
few DAYS ago at Itzaki
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Continued from First Page.)
like fishes" Within a certain area
except iron frames and brick pillars
The burned wrecks of street cars
and automobiles clogged the streets
The sufferers were gathered in public
squares and parks. lying under sheets
on mats, living on the scanty food
supplied by the authorities.
The army was restoring the means
or communication
The courier reported that provisions
IN Quantities were expected from the
northeastern and northwestern re-
gl0ns within few days.
The entire country along which he
passed was contributing to the relief
fund.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
WASHINGTON GIVES THIRD
OF RELIEF FUND QUOTAS
Star Relief Fund
Now Totals $4,27I;
Late Contributors

Contributions received at the office
of The Star up to noon today for the
Japanese relief fund brought the col
lections by this newspaper up to
Si.271.3s. Contributions to the fund
when sent to The Star should be
marked: japanese Relief Fund" All
contributions will be acknowledged in
the columns of The Star.
Today's list follows:
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Contributions to the fund. when
sent to The Star. should be made pay
bic to Japanese Relief Fund All
will be Acknowledged
in the columns of The Star
Evening star., 1923-09-06
27 NEW SHOCKS ADD
TO TERROR IN TOXIC;
DEAD FILL STREETS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-06
TWO CAPITAL SHIPS
SUNK IN DISASTER
Nv the Associated Press.

By the AssOclaItu ITtss'
PEKING. September Delayed
Two capital ships were sunk at the
naval base of YokoSuka by the tldal
wave following last Saturdays earth
quake. according to Japanese news
agency received here today. Prevlous
reports havA indicated great damage
was done to naval craft at Ioko-
suka, but had given no indication
or the class OF vessels damaged.
The report was filed from Osaka.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

England France and Italy spend
between $4.00o.00O. 900 and $1,000
600. 900 annually on wines, whisky,
ales and beer
Evening star., 1923-05-30

The Stars carrier system covers
every eity block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
MRS. HARDING AIDS
IN PLANTING TREE
Elm, Tribute of Disabled Vet
Grams to War Dead, Placed
at Arlington.

Americas war MANNED paid tribute
to Americas war dead in the National
cemetery at Arlington this morning,
when Mrs. Warren G. Harding dedi-
Gated an American elm under the
euspices of the Disabled American
Veterans.
Barren of all formal ponp and
with Intentionally simple ceremony,
the wife of the President turned over
the loam into the roots of the tree
that had been contributed by the
American Forestry Association from
a northern nursery.
At the request Of the Disabled Amer,
lean Veterans and with the approval
of Mrs. Harding, there was little ad-
vance notice of the affair; stif. when
the White House car arrived with
the principal figure in the ceremony,
accompanied by Miss Laura Harlan
presidential aide, hundreds of casual
visitors, who make an annual pill
grimage to the graves of their rela-
tives, surrounded the plot.
All three branches of the national
defense were represented. The guard
of honor was a detail of soldiers or
dered from Fort Washington; a naval
chaplain pronounced invocation and q
marine bugler sounded ITO the
Colors" as a finale.
The elm, which will later be marked
by q bronze plQue by the Disabled
American Veterans, stands in a sep
arate plot less than hundred yards
northwest of the grave of the un-
known soldier. The south gate was
closed to all but Mrs. Harding1 party
and she approached the scene through
roads that we're closed for the time.
She was greeted by a delegation of
wounded men and H. III. Rasge, ma
tional legislative chairman of the
Disabled American Veterans. briefly
explained the affair. Chaplain Thorn
as kirkpatrick of the Navy recited
q short invocation and then Mrs.
Harding, using trench shovel that
saw service in France, turned over
the earth around the base of the elm.
With Mrs. Harding in silent prayer.
the military at present arms and
the hundreds around the guards at
respectful attention, the marine bu-
rIer sounded ITO the Colors." bring
ing to an end one Of the simplest but
most imposing and Impressive dedi-
cations the nationaS cemetery has
ever witnessed.
Among those officially at the cere-
monies were Frank j. Irwin, ID. w.
Pumphrey,. Ralph Klucken. Clyde
SoIIers, w, s. Clark and w, A. Ross,
representing the Disabled American
Veterans, Col. w. b. Greedy, Col.
Henry L, Graves and Q. NJ. Butler of
the American Forestry Association
and r. s. Jones of the Stars and
Stripes.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
''Reds" Not Expected to
Make More TroubIe-50
Persons Have Been Killed.
POINCARE SEES BREAK
IN GERMAN RESISTANCE
Even Greater Pressure Promised.
Baldwin to Press for Settle
ment of Reparations Issue.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ESSEN, May 30.-The strike of
metal workers throughout the Ruhr.
men. was ended today, the men re-
suming work.
They were granted the so per cent
increase in wages for which they
went on strike. but were refused
their additional demand of a bonus
Of 100000 marks each.
The arrival of trained police at
Bochum and at other strike zones in
the Ruhr yesterday was welcomed
by the German officials as being GER
tain to liquidate the unrest The
officials predicted that there would
be little more trouble from the
reds" Sixty-five police from Dues
seldorf were sent into Bochum to re-
inforce the firemen and white guards,
who since Friday night had been be-
sieged In the headquarters of the
policemen there was a rapid dis
appearance of all the wearers of red
armlets.
The local guards and firemen at
several towns in the Ruhr were re-
inforced by police from the Rhine
land under an agreement with the
various French commanders. The
German officials expressed the belief
that the situation would take on the
aspect of an ordinary strike and that
the reign of terror attributed to the
communist element. in which nearly
nifty persons have been killed, would
come to an end. The casualties in
Bochum, according to the Germans
nave oeen eighteen persons killed and
many wounded in the three DAYS OF
fighting.
A new kind of profiteering made
its appearance. At Essen, Gelsen-
kfrchen and other towns, where the
workers commission of control com
PEELED storekeepers to reduce prices
the stocks were sold out at the new
rate to persons who took them else
where and disposed of them at hand
some profits.
PROMISES MORE FORCE.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
u. S. DUTY TO FURTHER
PEACE OF THE WORLD.
PRESIDENT DECLARES
Text of Address
OF President ait
A rlington Rites
Veterans of our Armies:

Veterans of our Armies:
This Is the special day of the
nations gratitude, most genuinely
felt and most gladly expressed.
1 do not believe republics are un-
grateful. They may sometimes
have the seeming Of ingratitude,
but. since republics must be like
the citizens who constitute them,
we are bound to believe our re-
public full of the gratitude which
animates our citizenship.
Sometimes we reasonably may
ask what are the most becoming
expressions OF genuine gratitude.
j have seen it in individuals so
deep and so engulfing that il could
mot be expressed in words. Crate
full souls are sometimes silent,
though inwardly vibrant with
grateful appreciation.
Urges Less Criticism.
On reflection believe the
gratitude of action vastly sur
passes that of words. 1t is good
to have the spoken expression.
The world needs more OF 1t. wish
we might have less condemnation
of error, and more condemnation
Of right. We ought to have much
less Of bitter criticism Of errors,
and more of approval and appre-
citation for things well done. I
am not thinking of government
so much as of the Individual. When
we do helpful thing for the in
dividual we help the whole COM
munity. And / like to think of
the individual citizen as a veteran
of our contending forces in peace
as well as a defender in war, who
deserves likewise the gratitude of
his countrymen.
served in. The supreme Offering
of life on the altar of American
patriotism was the same in every
one. No man could offer more.
1t calls for gratitude unlimited
and unfailing.
Real Compensation to Living.
The span of life of the republic
is yet so limited that veterans of
the Mexican war are still surviv-
ing, and widows of veterans Of
the war of 1912 are now on the
governments pension rolls. We
rejoice that so many of the Grand
Army of the Republic survive to
give us the very soul of the day
they originated, and we honor the
participants in the Spanish
American war, and, with all the
honored older veterans, we CRATE
fully include the fallen of the
great world war in the offering
of grateful memory.
Yes, we are met in memory OF
the fallen. but ] cannot escape the
thought that the real compensa-
tion comes to the living. The fall
len 10 not, cannot know of our
remembrance of them, but the liv-
ing may take to their breasts the
consolation that the republic does
love and revere, and comfort it
self in SO doing. Just as sure as
present-day civilization endures,
just so sure will the Americans of
next year. and the next century
and the century after that be
meeting gratefully on Memorial
day to pay memory's tribute to the
soldier dead who had served the
republic. Veterans marching near
the shadows, but with heads erect
and hearts all brave; veterans of
middle age. who look back on
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Russ Reds Plot Reu0It IN u. s.;
american Sailors En,issaries

Irmo OF the Hull Line, which recently
called at Odessa and Batum, the
clandestine bureau in the latter city
reports that it's agents Immediately
made inquiries among the American
sailors regarding the chances of a
revolution in the United States. One
of these agents writes to his su-
periors:
"The United States is now passing
through an unemployment crisis. par
ticularly among the sailors. There
are more than 1000 ships lying idle
and inactive in American ports.
Despite the persecution of their
unions, the sailors have formed new,
illegal unions. In all American ports
are subterranean unions to fight the
capitalists. There is now a great
revolutionary sailors association in
New York. the head of which is a
Russian sailor, Tcherniaev. The mem
tality of the American sailors who
come to Batum is very revolutionary.
They say that the time will come
when the American workers will
shake off the yoke of oapital and
extend fraternal hand to the Rus
sian working class"
American sailors It IT, declared, are
being paid by red agents to take
soviet propaganda printed in English
to the United States hidden in coal
bins.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

out Meusel One run. two hits one
erIVI rIWVIxsHiNeToN-Bluese flied to Ruth;
uarrIs rolled to Dugan. Rice dounleo
- JaSt Ruth backed up for Gosiins
innr fiv. No runs, one hit, no errors
one left.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW wyoRk-Bengough walked. Ward
foroed Rensough, Hollingsworth TO Peck
scott flied to Evans. Pennock forced
Wsrd Harris to Peck. No runs, no
MIS-. no errors, one left,
WAsHiNoroN-Judge nied to Rutn.
Eyane lined TO Ward, Peck Med TO
witt, No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YoRK-Witt lined to Rice.
Rluere tossed out Dugan. Ruth walked.
so did Pipp. Peck tossed out Meusel.
No runs, no hits, no errorsi two left'
WAsHlNoYoN-Ruel singled to left.
Hoilingsworth forced Ruel, Pennock to
Scott. Bluege walked. Harris famed.
Rice doubled past Ward, scoring Hol-
Iingsworth, Bluege takipg third. Bluege
scored and Rioe took third on a. Wild
pitch, Goslin flied to Ruth. Two runs,
two hits, no errors, one left,
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YoRk-Rengough struck cut
wayd walkad Scott also welkeA. PEN
mock walked, filling the bases. ZACHARY
replaced Hollingsworth. Witt Popped to
Judge, Dugan singled TO .center, scor-
Evening star., 1923-05-30
PROMISES MORE FORCE.
Poincare, However, Believes Ger
mans Soon Will Capitulate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 30.-If Germany's re-
sistance in the Ruhr is prolonged
into next winter France will "at once
begin considering means of applying
greater pressure" said Premier Poin-
care in concluding yesterdays debate
in the chamber of deputies. BY
vote of sos to 81 the chamber granted
the June expenses of the occupation
and voiced their confidence in the
government.
M. Poincare said he was convinced
Germany would be unable to resist
much longer.
Besides" he added, "it is unwise
to let Germany think we are in a
that the longer will be her re-
siStance.
Germany has got to come to a set
tlement; she has got to pay. To do
that, she must reform her finances
and prepare great international
loan. She did not do it before the
occupation and she will only do it on
compulsion.
Before the war somebody said to
Viviani: Leave things to the German
socialists; they will be able to pre-
vent war You know how events
have disproved those words today.
Let us undertake to obtain payment
of the reparations. Let US ourselves
assure the triumph of Justice
The premier informed the few
critics who spoke in opposition to his
policy that the present forces in the
Ruhr would not be augmented at
present.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
SEES FOOD FAMINE
DANGER OVER HERE
Shrine Chairman Reports
Adequate Stocks-Gouging
Believed Past.

Washington may eat and be merry
next week without fear of a food
famine or price gouging after the
Shrine hosts have folded up their
tents and retraced their steps over
the burning sands to distant temples.
John H. Wilkins, chairman of the
committee on food supplies, formal
ly announced today that there is
enough food of every description in
wholesale warehouses and retail
stores at this minute to feed Wash
ington and it's 100000 guests sump-
tuously during the convention and
still leave enough to last the city
until railroad shipments become
normal again.
simultaneously the citizens COM
mittee. working directly in co-opera-
ton with the Shrine central commit
tee, reiterated its declaration that
profiteering and price raising during
Shrine week seems to have been def
nitely stopped. Should such a move
ment by restaurants and commercial
houses become general again, 1t was
stated, the gougerS will find not only
the Shriners, but also the Department
deal summarily with them.
Prevent Fake Shortage.
The Shriners made it plain that
they would be just as diligent IN
protecting Washington against prof-
teering after the visitors have left as
they were in making sure the city's
guests would not be asked to pay un-
reasonable prices here. Reports were
received at headquarters that some
81 nj q ~ IrnO
seize upon the situation to fake" d
food shortage and boost prices. The
statement of MIR. Wilkins, himself
head of one of the city's largest
wholesale houses. completely check
mated such a project.
"The hotels, restaurants. eating
houses and private householders of
Washington" Mr.. wilkins said, have
to the situation so splen-
didIy in the last week that can now
assure the public there is right now
in the wholesale warehouses, retail
stores. hotels, restaurants, ETC., an
adequate. supply of food of every
to last through the con-
yention and until railroad ship
ments again become normal. There
is absolutely no cause for worry on
the food supply situation. Washing
ton and it's guests can feast and fete
as never before, without any fear
of having empty larders when the
is over"
Early Orders Urged.
At the same time Anton A. Auth
chairman of the service committee of
the citizens committee, issued an
urgent appeal for all persons-coni-
m ercial houses and private homes
alike-to order fresh food products
from twelve to twenty-four hours in
advance of delivery to facilitate the
general traffic condition. He also
urged them to arrange to receive de-
liveries at times when the public
streets will be least crowded. The
same request was made by the
laundries.
BY tomorrow nfght-about forty
eight hours before the real conven-
tion rush Washington Will be
ready to receive it's visitors. 1t is
estimated that about 10000 of them
are already in the city. Members of
the De Molay Boys stationed at Hy-
attsville declared yesterday they had
counted seventeen automobiles with
Pennsylvania tags alone pass en-
route to Washington in less than half
an hour.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
by PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928. = :.
PARIS, May 3o.-The soviet inter-
nationaIists have decided to renew
communist propaganda in outside
countries, including the United States,
according to reliable information re-
ceived in Paris. Their agents are
now active not only in India, Ger
many and the Ruhr bvt also in the
Russian ports, where the executive
committee OF the third internationale
recently established clandestine bu-
reaus. for the purpose of converting
foreign sailors to revolutionary doc
trines and using them, in turn, for
propaganda purposes.
1t is also declared that the third
internationale is especially irritated
at the United States because of the
recent Arrest there of some of its
agents. Secret bolshevist reports the
texts OF which are now here, show
that special effort is being made to
convert American sailors to the red
doctrines.
Concerning the American ship West
Evening star., 1923-05-30

ing Ward and Scott, Pennock taking
second. Ruth flied to Evans. Two
runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
WAsHINoToN-Judg out. Pennook
to Pipp. Evans lined to Witt. Peck
lined to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YoRk-Pipp filed to Evans.
Meusel doubled to left center. Meusel
was trapped off second, Zachary to
Harris Bengough flied to Rice. No
runs. one hit, no errors, mono left.
WASHlNGToN-Ruel flied to Meusel.
Charity batted for Zachary and singled
to left, Wade ran for Charity. Bluege
popped to Ward. Harris flied to Meu-
sci. No runs, ono hit, no errors, one
left
Evening star., 1923-05-30
ARRESTED AS BIGAMIST.
Son of Auto Manufacturer Held
by Ohio Police.

CHICAGO, May ao-Frederiok L.
twsntyAene, son OF a
prominent meteor car manufacturing
company offioial of Marion, Ind, was
arrested here late last night and held
for South Hand neljee on a charge of
bissmy, YpunE Addingten is said to
have a wife in Marion and one in
South Bend. lie iS employed here.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Two-base hits-Bluege, Goslin, Rice
CD, Meusel.
Home run-Ruth.
Hfts-On Johnson. 4 in three innings;
on HOllingswOrth, in four and
One-third innings.
Sacrifice hit-Hnrris.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
SOLIDARITY rs DESIRED.
British Premier Agrees With Cur
zon Proposals.
BY HAL o'FLAHERTY.

BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1928
LONDON, May 30.-Having COM
pleted the formalities of his induc-
tion into office, Stanley Baldwin,
Great Britain's new prime minister.
has indicated clearly to his colleagues
his intention of dealing with the
reparations question before taking
up any other issues, and that the i'm
mediate object of British diplomacy
will be to arrange for a new confer
'ence. Mr.. Baldwin agrees with Lord
Curzon upon the general principles
involved and wants, above everything
else, allied solidarity in the discus
sion of the next German note.
Toward this end Great Britain will
IContinued ON PAGE q Column 2O
Evening star., 1923-05-30

ingt0n, Z.
First base on balls-OT PennOck, =;
of johnson, 2, of HOllfngsworth. 3.
Struck out-By PennOck, L; by john
son, 1; by HOllingswOrth, i.
wild pitch-Pennock.
Cmpires-Messrs. Dinecn and Owen.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperature. Temperature
for twenty-five hours ended at noon
today: Highest, 81, at 4 pm. yester-
day; lowest, So, at s am. today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
Birmingham College Rivals To Meet At Berry Field Tuesday At OCc
SIMPSON TO PLAY
ST. BERNARD AND
TUSCALOOSA HERE
Tornado Has Full Week Of
Play With Several Strong
Teams On List

The Purple Tornado of Simpson
High has full schedule for the
remainder OF the week. The week
of play will be crowned by the cru
cial series of the season, Tuscaloosa
High. All of the games will be played
on Munger Bowl starting al 3 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon the Tornado
meets the strong jefferson Coun-
ty Wildcat team in the regular
scheduled game of the County High
strong team this year and has
not played Simpson so far this sea-
son.
Wednesday afternoon st. Bernard
college of Cullman will meet the
Tornado. This game will be one of
the hardest of the weeks play. ST
Bernard divided a twin bill with
Cullman. The game Wednesday will
be the deciding game of the series
st. Bernard has strong team this
year and has been winning from all
Of the teams around in their vicinity.
The Simpson nine will put UP a hard
scrap for the game and series We'd
nesdaY.
Thursday afternoon the Tornado
meets Leeds. Leeds has been running
in little hard luck this year but
has several good ball players in her
nine. This game will be the last
Bears of Tuscaloosa clash with Simp-
son.
The Bears won a double-header
from Simpson in Tuscaloosa couple
of weeks ago. In this game Max
Walker hogged the honors by pitch
ing two great games and holding the
Tornado to a very few scattered hits.
In addition the Tornado infield was
not working smoothly and the games
went glimmering.
The series Friday and Saturday
will have a direct bearing on the
state championship. Tuscaloosa,
Simpson and Sidney Lanier were tied
last year for the state champion-
ship with Simpson having a little
edge over the other two. This year
Tuscaloosa has been going strong
and has beaten both Simpson and
Sidney Lanier at Tuscaloosa this
year. However. II Simpson wins both
games here a third game will be
played Saturday double-hea to
decide the series which will either
eliminate Simpson from the running
as a championship contender or en-
nance her chances at the title.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
TIGERS AND TRIBE
RESUME CHASE OF
LEADING YANKEES

The Tigers and Indians both re-
sumed the pursuit of the league
leading New York Yankees Monday
They won their last games before the
coming of the eastern clubs to the
west.
The Yankees will make the leader
ship a direct issue with the Indians
when these two teams meet in Cleve-
land Tuesday. beginning the Yankees
first western tour. Heretofore west
ern clubs have been meeting one an
other and the Yanks have been OPP
posed only by the weak Senator's
Red Sox and Athletics, all belonging
to the eastern loop.
The Indians beat the Browns IN
Cleveland 10 to Monday and the
Tigers farewell to the White SoX III
Chicago was an s to defeat.
These occurrences did not make
any difference in the rankings of the
teams as the Indians and Tigers re-
main tied for second, and the Browns
and White Sox still tied for last
place.
There we're no other games in the
American league.
In the National league the monot-
Cnous winning of the Giants contln-
ued. Their victims Monday were the
Pills again. the site Philadelphia and
the score 10 to 8.
For the first time since the season
started, the Brooklyn Dodgers are
out of the basement. They rose TO
seventh Monday by winning from the
Braves in Boston IL to IL, in ten in