davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Commission to Name Com
mittee of Experts Under
Plan of P0incare.
TWO BOARDS PLANNED;
OUTLINE DUTIES LATER
Ruhr Contracts and Disposition Of
Proceeds Dropped Temporarily
by British.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 30.-The allied
PREPARATION commission today decided
to name a committee of experts to
study Germany's capacity to pay
along the general lines of Premier
Poincares proposal. Two bodies will
be constituted, the respective duties
of which are to be defined later.
The commissions decision was
unanimous and the proceedings were
characterized by the greatest har-
mony and cordiality. Sir John Brad
bury, the British delegate, comment
ing upon the result, SAID: Il came
back from London with an olive
branch in my hand"
The British have made known here
their desire to leave untouched for
the moment such questions as the
Ruhr contracts and the disposition
to be made of the proceeds and de-
1iveries made Hereunder, also their
Willingness to go ahead with discus
sion of the French plans for the ex
pert committee of investigation.
-s,, All information emanating from Of
fici9l circles confirms the impression
gained from London dispatches that
the tendency of the British govern
ment is toward conciliation and that
Sir John Bradbury comes back to
Paris with less hostDe intentions than
were attributed to him by the French
before he went to London.
The reparation commission, 1t is
thought in consequence may be able
to accomplish something really eff
fective in the organization of the in
vestigation committee. There is strong
hope in French circles that the com
mittee soon will be able to present
evidence of it's efficiency within the
limits prescribed by Premier Poin-
care-that is, to study Germany's ca
pacity to pay at the present time and
up to 1880.
The supposition is that, if the COM
mittee does produce satisfactory evil
dence of it's usefulness, Secretary
Hughes may find it possible to send
an American delegate.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
WEALTHY W0MAN'S AUTO
KILLS MAN, THEN HERSELF
Widow in Houston, Tex, After
Causing Death, Drives Head-On
Into Street Car.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, November 30-Mrs.
c. o. Fuller. wealthy Houston widow,
struck Fred Hickman with her motor
car here last night, hurled him thirty
feet and killed him, and three min
utes later drove her machine head on
into a street car and was herself al
most instantly killed.
Several witnesses of the spectacular
end said Mrs. Fuller, apparently un-
nerved. was driving her car through
the crowded street at fifty miles an
hour. She swerved toward the center
of the boulevard to avoid hitting an
automobile and hurled straight into
the on-coming car. Apparently she
made no effort to apply the brakes.
The street car was loaded with pas
sengers, but none was seriously in
jured.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Woman, Poor 83 Years, Loses
Appetite on Getting $3, 600, 600

Christian women she began, "who
never have enough money to buy
what they need. They are always
having to make over last winters
things. I'm going to give each of
them $1,000.
Wants Home in Florida.
"And, then, I've always wanted to
have a winter home in Florida, be-
cause it gets pretty cold here, say
what you please. I'll build me one
now with an acre of ground On all
four sides and plant every kind of
flower that's ever been heard of. If I
get three million dollars, I wouldn't
mind having just that many different
sort of blossoms around my house.
"I'n see that every grandchild I have
goes through college. In fact, I'd like
to extend that to every blood relation
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
COOLIDGE CONFERS
ON VETERANS ROW
Talks of Possible Prosecution
With Senators Reed and
Oddie and Director Hines.

Possible action by the Department
of Justice on charges of irregularity
developed during the Senate vet
Grams investigation was discussed
with President Coolidge today by
Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and
Oddie of Nevada. republican mem
bers of the investigating committee,
and Frank T. Hines, director of the
Veterans Bureau
Senator Reed is understood already
to have taken this subject up with
Attorney General Daugherty.
A suggestion made to the commit
tee that chambers Of commerce over
the country be requested by the
President to keep in touch with re-
habllltated veterans and see that
they have continuous employment
also was laid before the Executive
Evening star., 1923-11-30
THOUSANDS TO SEE
BIC SERVICE GAME
Army-Marine Gridiron Battle
Tomorrow Brings Gay
Swirl to Capital.

Thousands of soldiers. marines and
sailors will invade the Capital city
tomorrow to take part on the side
in the annual service classic of the
east-the foot ball game between
teams representing the Army Sd
Corps Area and the Marine Corps
forces of the east coast. Tomorrow
Washington. will be theirs as much
as 1T was during the days of the war
They will come by all modes of
transportation, train, boat, truck and
hiking. all to one place-the Griffith
avenue.
Today's rain failed to dampen the
spirits of these fighters, for they are
in the same spirit as they are in
training to fight. Each side is de-
termined to win.
The Marine Corps has disposed of
its block of tickets and even today
officers are trying to get hold Of
more to take care Of late orders.
Washington is giving its whole
hearted support to the service classic
which, it is hoped by the Chamber
or commerce sponsor Tor the project,
will be the entering wedge for
bringing to Washington other big
athletic contests and bring the same
services here again for athletic con-
tests 1t wah predicted today by
those in charge at the stadium that
If tomorrow is a fair day, every seat
will be taken and that every avail
able bit of standing room will be
occupied.
Given ROusing Send-On.
The marines at Quantico gave
their team a rousing send-off a
little after noon today. The team
arrived in Washington this afternoon
by train ard went directly to the
Willard Hotel, where it will be bill
Ieted while here, and this afternoon
will have little practice on the
ball field.
The Army team will arrive tomor-
row morning from Camp Meade,
where it has been practicing. 1t will
stay at the Washington Hotel.
Along about noon special trains
over virtually every line will begin
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Irene Castle Becomes Wife
Of Wealthy Coffee Merchant
Dancer Married
for Third Time
in Chicago.
Divorced fireman
In Paris --- First
Husband Died.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 30.-Irene
Castle. the dancer, and Frederic Nc
Laughlin. wealthy Chicago coffee mer-
chant. were married here Wednesday
evening, it was learned today.
The marriage took place at the
Mclaughlin residence, 336 North
Michigan avenue. and was a quiet
ceremony. The newly weds left Chi
cago last night for the west.
The news that the widow of Yer
non Castle. dancer and war hero, who
lost his life while an aviator in
structor in Texas, and later the wife
of Capt. Robert fireman, from whom
she was divorced Ii Paris. had mar
rfed again was confirmed at the Of
fees of w. F. Mclaughlin & Co.. of
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Maiden Message
OF Coolidge to Be
Flashed BY Radio

President Coolidge's message to
Congress will be broadcast from
the Capitol to all parts of the
country under arrangement which
have been made by WCAP, the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. :,
1t will go over the long distance
wire to wEAF, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph station in
New York, and to WAR, tho
Providence station.
The message will go also to sta
tfons at st. Louis, Kansas City,
Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex.
Dependent upon atmospheric
conditions, which at this season of
the year will probably be salts
factory, the range from each Of
these stations will be from 800 to
500 miles -.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 80
What would you do If you had
scrimped along all your life and then
suddenly, at eighty-three, came into
three and third million dollars?
The first thing Mrs. w. G. Malone
did was to. take to her bed. The
shock, she explained, completely
spoiled her Thanksgiving day. She
couldn't touch the turkey she had
prepared with her own hands. But to-
day, recovered from the excitement OF
knowing that she was to be one of
the richest women in Georgia, she
had decided exactly what to do with
her money. In brief, she's going to
spend the rest of her life playing
Lady Bountiful.
Z know of at least twenty good
Evening star., 1923-11-30
HELIC0PTER STAYS UP
FIVE MINUTES IN FRANCE
Argentine Engineer Establishes
Time Record for This Type
of Machine.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
S-MOULINEAUX, France,
November 3O.-Marquis Pescara, the
Argentine engineer. stayed in. the
air more than five minutes in his
helicopter yesterday. thus establish
ing a new time record for this type
of machine.
He started his flight with the in
tention of competing for a 10000
franc prize, but did not fly the cir
lcular kilometer required by the rules
ct the contest.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
MRS. M. PILs0N TO WED.
Alexander Britton Gets Marriage
License at Rockville.

A marriage license has been granted
at Rockville, Md to Alexander Brit
ton, a prominent attorney here. and
Mrs. Marjorie Pilson, both residing in
Chevy Chase, Md. 1t Is understood
the ceremony will be performed in
Chevy Chase at noon tomorrow.
Mrs. Pilson was granted a divorce
from Edwin H. Pilson October 25 in
Rockville court, and was awarded
the custody OF the three children.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
BLOCK BURNS IN TAMPICO
Cold Wave and Power Plant Shut
down Hampers Fire Fight.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November 80.
Private cables to San Antonio from
Tampico state that fire in Tampico
today destroyed one block near the
heart of the city. The block destroy
cd was one block north of the Cathe-
dral plaza.
Shutdown of the light and power
plant and a cold wave interfered
with fire fighting, advices said.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
new VIENNA OUTBREAKS.
Authorities Attempt in Vain to
Reopen University.

VIENNA, November 30:-The uni
versity authorities made an effort yes
terday to reopen the institution, which
was obliged to close SOME days ago be-
cause Of demonstrations by the ma
tionalist students.
New outbreaks occurred, however, so
the rector of the university gave up in
despair and announced that all lectures
were suspended indefinitely.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
BRINGS CONVENTION BID.
California g. o. p. Committeeme,
on 1924 Mission to d. C,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. November
3O.-william H. Crocker, republican ma
tional committeeman from California,
will leave for Washington, D. c., today
to present the claim of San Francisco
for the 1924 republican convention to
the national committee. which meets in
the Capital city next week.
This city already has extended its
invitation to the subcommittee Of the
national body.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
QUAKE IN NICARAGUA.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November
S0.-Earth shocks were felt through
out Nicaragua yesterday the dis
turbance apparently centering at
Jinotega, seventy-five miles north OF
Managua. Many buildings were dam
aged at Jinotega~
Evening star., 1923-11-30
SIT WITH REPUBLICANS,
johnson and Shipstead of Mime.
sofa Assigned to Seats.

Senators Johnson and Shipstead, the
two Minnesota farmer-labor members
of the Senate, will have seats on the
republican side of the Senate cham
Der during the coming session, but
they will be widely separated. Sena-
tor Johnson's place was fixed today
after conferences with Senator Ladd,
republican, North Dakota, near whom
he will be seated.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
From. Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and colder tonight;
tomorrow fair; temperature for TWEEN
ty-four hours ended at 2 pm. today:
, Highest. As, at noon today; lowest,
A.. at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Continued on Page 2. Column 2.)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
STORE AWARDS PRIZES
Jewelry Firm Gives Away Diamond
and Wateh-Dollsr Day Big Success

One of the features of Dollar Day
in Putnam last Saturday was the
novelty sale conducted by +. l.. Prince
and Sons, Front street. They sold
several hundreds of packages CON
tanning articles valued at Sl.o0 TO 50
each. for 81. In each package was
a slip bearing a number. These were
placed in box and just before clos
ing time two numbers were drawn
out. The first called for the presen
tation of beautiful diamond ring
valued at $50. Mrs. David Nelson of
North Grosvenordale was the winner
The other number was for a wrist
watch and its winner was Mrs. Ada
Brock of Pomfret.
Dollar day in Putnam last Saturday
was agreed by all merchants TO have
been the busiest and most successful
yet held. People came into town
early in the forenoon. the streets be-
ing lined with cars as early as 3
O'Clock. This evidence of out Of town
people getting into town for the open
ing of stores was conclusive proof Of
the attractiveness Of the bargains
offered by merchants. This brisk bust
ness continued until the closing hour
at night. with lulls only during the
dinner and supper hours.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
SECRET LEAKS OUT
Fellow Vses.ionis,s Of Judge Russell
Homer Him on His Birthday

Judge r. F. Russell tried 10 keeT
secret the fact that his birthday fell
while he was spending his vacation
AZ Barnstable Inn. The secret leak.
ed out late In the evening Of the day
but too late for his fellow vacation.
lists to stage a celebration that day
But the next, at the dinner hour, the
Judge found beautifully ornament.
ed birthday cake at his place and q
rumber Of gifts, each one Of which
was accompanied By an original and
witty verse. The Judge saw 10 II
that everyone received a share Of
his birthday cake. This particular
birthday cake This particular
" remembered By the Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

The new honeymoon cars made BY
the Pullman Company insure daytime
as well az nighttime privacy 30 pas.
sengers. The cars already are in OPP
Grafton on most Of the transeontinen-
tai roads. When the berths are made
up. a new style partition going from
the seat 70 the ceiling gives the &C.
ennants absolute seelnssaa. Newly
weds haii the innovation with JOY.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Keene, n. II. II was weak and run
down and had backache and all sorts Of
troubles which women have. j found
great relief when taking Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and ! also
used LYDIA f. Pinkham's Sanatiye
Wash. arm able to do my work and feel
new life and strength from the Vegeta-
bic Compound. | am doing all ! can 70
advertise II. - Mrs. A. r. HAMMOND.
Y Carpenter Street. Keene. N. II.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Twice within a few weeks the I'm
perial German flag has been hoisted
on Dutch soil, once at Wierinsen,
when a yacht called Hohenzollern
flew it on the occasion of a mysteri-
Gus visit to the ex-Crown Prince, aud
again over a seaside villa in which
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Alaska is capable OF raising every
pound of beef. every sort of vege-
table, and every pound Of butter or
other dairy product that her people
will need till the white population in
crease to 200 times its present num-
Der.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

The Paris City Loan Bank, or mu
nicipal pawnshop, has added an auto
mobile section to its activities. Two
plots Of land have been acquired on
which garages are being built for the
purpose of housing machines of tenn
porarily impoverished sportsmen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

the ex-kaiser was visiting. A prom
inent London daily states that the ex-
Crown Prince is planning his escape
TO Germany, that he is in commune
cation with the German Nationalist,
and that he Is popular among ex-
soldiers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

|side- ! had been taxi
ing medicine for a
longtimeandnothing
seemed 20 do me any
good. My husband
went 10 the drug
|store and he said TO
1.-THE clerk. 4 want the
beet medicine you
have for women g
troubles. He gave
him a bottle Of Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound ard
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

u has heIped me. 10 short tIint ] Was
able 70 do my housework, and now am
not only able 10 do every bit Of that and
washing and ironing, but help my hus-
81 Winston Salem NJ G.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
WEAK, RUN DOWN
and AILINc
Lydia E.Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed

Winston-Salem. N. CT was weak
and rundown and had trouble with my
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
obey Say

THAT
o.. -. -. ii. 49,. D.,
nan, bas as sar 800 sss = :, p,,s,hsa ans
VILE ,,.;,sa,,
Tu.T
m g.. ri. !. ~..;.n A;,car
a,5 h;r@ar 49, 80 81 Az,
49,, - :.
imAt
r.;a ns 81, ~''i 'pe" VIZ" =" Yang "eN'
,'s"s ''e w
IA
II viii continue TO bang on Satur-
asy night
lnAI
:, Inc ,l mex, thing after the Nurses
49, 49, '''1 - v NV .'~'s - 'A''"s'
TIA
Dollars were on the jump on dol
-,,
TIA
Just because a road is new IS no
.saso. i'' a'i'i''s i'Ae a 'ioNi0e,
Alhi
he funniest thing about Labor
as = s"ss H0ooes 'aoois
ia
Lots OF kids are crepe hangers
TINS week because school opens on
- ss'a-s
ma
Those who didn't hear Col. Drugs
s .em aoous Tue aefop'ai'e ih'ssea "
$50.
Tia
One Pomfret woman declared il
soss 9 uoi. .a. Jay lof Tue MO nospisai
~ IN" TINS summer :" =" '''u''''i''
@os.ss.
imAt
mose Oh the 'aii mats are not 50 0au'
inAl
The only change IN mems hat styles
ar. ar. larger ana smaller.
THAI
The new new bank will be open about
svp'.t.oei 10
lHAI
These are the days when the flies
have their annual picnic.
THAT
Just as soon as the municipal
swimming pool was in order the
weather spoiled the swimming.
THAT
1t will serve just as well as a skat-
ing rink.
THAT
Putnam will send its usual quota
Of freshmen to college in week or
TWO.
lnAt
p. Nobody felt SO bad a about sn. Lord ar
a 90, ra,i'I h;s raal nano MS Smith US
s-.,.
li1 Ia. .... 6, No.. S.hao, !.
g. .l.Ii,;",, ~ IL IT,, 1es'
-
Tn m .,.,,,. .a,;,;o, . ,ha ,...a, p,,,
"s ea ~" aa = wv. - s sa hahsnd W
-. - -. . ~ ~ ~
i F.-a,..,,,., ,,.ho onioraa ,-,a,,,ano,,.
t...,.sh. 7. - ss,,,,.,h =. -.
s s.,e
THAT
m. tI,,,.ai;..,s ,,ho eao,o 20 PAT
nan, arc nrabably WONDERING II pnt-
nan, ana Hawaii are really both in
America.
THAT
It's time for someone to produce
successor to yes, We Have No
Bananas"
THAT
AL is letting George do it.
THAT
caarg. :. ao;.g II
'liAs t,..aa .,..... 49,. .,o -,
jan a." fas wa,'ro,'ss . al,
P.,r'''' ~ - -
ia
The best way not 70 nave eoa'
LIN = "o' W ''''e o''s'
TIA
The improvements on tne en-. shlek 81,
ing oileh' wsie an e"asss' ave- ~
THAT
The character reader read some fine
characters among the hotariafs'
'EnAE
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
NOTED MEN TO
BE- SAN DIECO'S
HONOR GUESTS

SAN DIEGO, July 24.-Plars are
being completed for the reception
of Gen. John j. Persnlng, chiefo of
staff of the U. S. army, who will
visit San Diego July 81. General
Pershing will inspect all the govern
ment institutions here and be the
guest at luncheon of the American
Legion. 1t was his request that
he be permitted to lunch with the
boys who participated in the World
war, in which the general was in
command of the American eXpedi-
tionary forces. The general will
reach the city at 7 o o'clock in the
morning and depart for the north
at O clock III the afternoon.
General Pershing left Washing
ton last night on a five weeks
trans-continental tour of inspection
which will take him to l8 army
camps where citizen soldiers and
civilians are being given military
training.
His 10000 mile swing through
the country is the result Of personal
determination to lay the founda.
tions for an effective scheme of ma
tional defense before he retirea
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
SAN DIEGO TO
GIVE HARDING
BIG WELCO M E
Extends Invitation to
All Southwest to
Participate

SAN DIEGO, July pa char
acteristic western welcome awaits
President Warren q. Harding in
iSan Diego on Monday, August s,
when the nation S chief executive
will be the guest of this city for
the day. 1t will be his last stop on
the Pacific Coast, as he will sail
that night for the east coast via
the Panama Canal.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the reception to be ac-
corded President Harding. Civic or.
CARNATIONS, headed by the San Di-
ego-California club and the cham
Der of commerce, as well as city of
ficials, have extended an invitation
to people of the Southwest to join
with San Diegans in welcoming the
President. IT is pointed out that
! this is one of the rare opportuni.
ties afforded people in this part of
/ the country to see and hear the ma
ton S chief executive, and for that
reason San Diego expects large
numbers of visitors for the impor-
tant event.
President Harding will have IN
extremely busy day in and around
San Diego. With Mrs. Harding he
will visit the disabled veterans in
the army and navy hospitals, in
spcct the numerous naval establish
ments, and at 5 o'clock he will
deliver an address in the great
stadium, seating $4,000. At this
time San Diegans and visitors will
be able to hear every word utter
cd by the President, as his address
will be broadcasted over the big
amphitheatre by means of the mag
navoX.
Includcd in the arrangements fol
handling the expected influx of
visitors are assurances that hotel
apartment and housing accommo
dations will be ample, both in the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
STORE OFFERS
COMFORTS TO
s. D. VISITORS

SAN DIEGO, July 24-Someono
has said there is no such thing as
pleasure seeking in San Diego. You
don t have to seek for it. The
whole region is surrounded with
pleasures. There Is something to
do, somewhere to 90, something to
see, for every day IN the vear-al-
ways something new, always some
thing worth while. You don t seek
you choose!
Compressed within a few miles
Of territory are soft sandy beaches,
caressed by warm surf, battle in
balmv breezes.
There are long stretches of agrl-
cultural lands, lavish in their prod
uctiveness and beauty; and Alpine
heights with the rugged beauty of
the wilderness.
All this wrapped in a climate
which beckons you out Of doors.
Winter never comes. The sunshine
rules!
1t is a region where the old be-
come young and young never grow
old: where mankind turns naturally
from one delight, one innocent
pleasure, one amusemet, one enjoy
ment to another-Ihe play gIou-4u
of Southern Califognia-San Die
60.
Prominent among the establish
ments Of San Diego 5 business
center is Narston 5, known as
shopping headquarters. Not only
are there abundant supplies Of
dependable, up-to-date merchandise,
but also many conveniences which
make the store on attraction to re-
sidents and visitors. There S a
large rest room, a post office sta
ton, and an accommodation desk for
checking parcels, for information,
! etc.
The stocks include dry goods,
wearing apparel, millinery, shoes,
rugs, draperies, china, luggage, toys
children 5 wear and men 5 wear.
Standard goods sold by polite and
capable salespeople. A pleasant,
convenient, comfortable, satisfac,
tory shopping place.