davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-27
BOYS CLUB IS $4,000
SHORT OF FUND GOAL
Drive May Be Continued Until
Next Monday-McAdoo
Gift Received.

Unless $4,000 more is raised for the
Boys Club by tonight the drive for
$4,000 to provide a two-year budget
viii be continued until next Monday
At present $4,000 has been raised.
I'VE will be disappointed if the drive
must be continued" said Frank r.
Jelleff. president of the club. I'VE
confidently expected the amount would
be subscribed within tae week. | be-
lieve it would have been had all our
teams have been able to function. We
ask persons interested in the Boys
Club who have not been visited by one
of our workers to send his SubScrip
tion direct to the secretary at the
Boys Club. We would also ask the
assistance OF any person who would
like TO work on any one of the teams"
Clarence A. Aspinwall. president of
the Security Storage Company, in
transmitting check for the club
yesterday. said it was one-half of a
sum received from William q. McAdoo.
former Secretary of the Treasury and
son-in-aw of former President Will
son.
Mr.. McAdoo and the storage COM
pany," according to Mr.. Aspinwall'S s
letter. had dispute about the
amount of Il certain amount. Each
side contended he was right, and there
seemed no middle road of compromise.
Finally Mr.. McAdoo suggested that he
would pay the bill if the storage COM
pany would turn the money over to
some worthwhile organization. This
offer was accepted. The proceeds
were divided equally between the
Boys Club and the Y. NJ. c. A."
William l.. Radcliffe. director of the
drive, who gave a radio talk about
the club last Friday evening, has re-
ceived several checks for the club
from persons who heard the talk.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY

Maj. y. W. Polk, field artillery. of
the militia bureau, War Department
has been assigned to Srd Field Ar
tillery at Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind.
Capt. T. T.. Taylor. 5th Infantry. at
Fort Williams. Me. has been ordered
to Natick for duty with the Massa-
chusetts National Guard.
Capt. II. II. Reeves. Quartermas ster
Corps, has been transferred from
Camp Meade, Md. TO st. Louis; Mo.
Capt. v n. Meddis. Medical Iorps,
from Fort Benning. Ga. to Walter
Reed General Hospital. this city, ana
Second Lieut.. +. H. Kuhn. Quarter
master Corps, from this city TO hel-
ly Field. Tex. ...,
Master Sergt. Dennis O'Bricn, 34th
Infantry. at Fort Eustis, Va" has
been retired for age.
Lieut. Col. G.. l.. Hamilton. Oficers
Reserve Corps. of jamestown, H. l..
las been assigned to duty at me
Army war College this city. and Maj.
]. ID. Burks. Officers' Reserve Corps,
OF New York city, to duty IN the
office of the assistant secretary OF
war, This city.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
CITES JOBS WAITING.
Commission to Hold Examinations
for Filling Vacancies.

The civil service commission today
announced examinations to fill Va
cancies in the following positions:
Junior metallurgiSt, bureau of mines,
Department of the Interior. for duty
at Reno, New. at $500 TO 5000 a
year; assistant examiner. patent Of
flee. at $1,000 year: special agent,
special intelligence unit. bureau of
internal revenue. at $3.50 to $4,000 d
year; chronological ranger. bureau
Of entomology, Department of AGri-
culture. for duty at Klamath Falls.
Greg. at $1,000 year: apprentice
fish culturist. bureau of fisheries. De-
partmcnt of Commerce, at 5000 year
for duty in the continental United
States and $500 a year for duty in
Alaska. In Sddition to the salaries
named above, the increase of $50 a
month will be allowed for most po-
sitions the basic salary of which
does not exceed $4,000 year. Full
information and application blanks
may be obtained at the office of the
Civil Servic" Commission, 1924 +
street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
AIR WIZARD GOES
!. TO EMBASSY POST
Commander Hunsaker Will
Be Naval AttaChe at
Z London.

Commander Jerome &. Hunsaker
T. s. ". recognized as the foremost
aerodynamic expert in this country
and regarded abroad as an aeronau-
tical authority with few equals, has
closed Il scven-year tour of duty in
the Navy Department here and is
now on the high seas bound for the
post of assistant naval attache in the
American embassy at London.
Commander Hunsaker is looked
upon in the bureau of aeronautics
here as the Steinmetz of naval avia-
ton. because he repeatedly has re-
fused high professorships and posi-
tions with institutions ION the out
side
Designer for Navy.
Since 1916 he has been, in charge of
all designs for the Navy in heavier
nd-llghter-than- air construction, He
has supervised the design and con-
plane flown by the Navy, which in
cludcs the NC-4. the first plane to
hy across the Atlantic; the ZR-l. or
Shenandoah, as she now is known.
flown at st. Louis and in New York
recently by Lieuts. A. J. Williams
and Harold J. Brow. with the result
that unheardof speed records were
even surpassed.
Commander Hunsaker was born in
Michigan and graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1908
Two years later he was ordered to
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology for II three-year course in
postgraduate work, at which time he
became member of the Naval Con-
structton Corps. Following his grad
uation from the institute he was
sent abroad to study aviation in Eu-
rope. Returning TO. this country he
established the first course in aero
dynamical engineering in this coun-
try at the Institute of Technology
In consequence of this he was de-
tailed as an instructor for three
years, upon the close of which he
came to Washington.
Lectured on Wilbur Wright.
Commander Hunsaker was associ-
ated with the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics in an advis-
ory capacity since it's establishment
about five years ago and last year
President Harding. Three years ago
before the Royal Aeronautical SoCi-
city in London, which is said to be
the highest honor that can be con-
ferred in aviation circles.
Commander II. c. Richardson. Con-
struction Corps. previously stationed
at the naval aircraft factory in Phil
a6elnhia. succeeds Commander Hun
saker in the design section of the
bureau of aeronautiCs.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
NAV Y.

Capt. H. T.. Briggs of the Rainbow
has been assigned to the naval sta :
ton, Cavite. T. L.. and Capt. J. X
Defrees has been assigned TO the
command of the Rainbow.
Lieut. Commander II. \. Flanagan
of the Paul Jones. Asiattc station, mas
been ordered to San Francisco.
Lieut. F. 5. Holmes has been trans
ferred from the Wyoming to the re-
cruiting station Indianapolis. lnd.
and Lieut. \. Il. Myers from the
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Lectured on Wilbur Wright.
Youths Mine Now Big

Ben Hollinger, d young man tramp
ing in the low brush country 500
miles north of Toronto, spotted an
outcropping of rock in the desolate
waste and found it to contain gold.
Today the Hollinger mine rivals the
rich gold mines of South Africa. Be-
low the surface more than 4J miles
of tunnels have been built. The mine
properties contain more than 400
acres and more than 1000 men are
employed.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Arizona to the navy yard, Puget
Sound, Wash.
The resignation of Lieut.. John a.
Waters, Dental Corps, on the receiv-
ing ship at New York City, has been
accepted.
OFFICERS ordered to the Asiatic fleet
are LieutS. l.. G. Avery, l.. b. BriA.
j. q. Farrell, NJ. r. Greer. j. ID. Low
ry and F. W Mcmahon. all of the
aircraft squadron, battle fleet.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. w. c. A.
Second of Informal Series Held
Sunday Afternoon.

The second Y. W. c. A. informal
open house of the season was held
at GA Il street Sunday afternoon be-
tween and o'clock.
These informal affairs have been
arranged for by the girls club in
order to give strangers in town and
all young people away from home d
friendly, homelike place where they
NAV chat, tell stories and enjoy mu-
sic and to read and write letters.
Forty per cent of the farm women
in Illinois carry the water they use
from wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
NESTING BEAST
DIED ON EGGS
Andrews Explains Methods
Of Finding Relics

"one OF tho most frequent auos'
tons ever asked me IN how We dts
covor archaeological deposits" Roy
Chapman Andrews said Thursday
night after returning from two
years work in tho interior OF Mon
gnlia,
and that Is the hardest OF aues'
tons 20 answer. In tho first place
tho searcher must know the geology
OF the land an which he Is working,
Then we search for rayinca where
rivers have cut their way down thru
rocks.
Here we start 20 work 20 look
for Indications OF buried treasure.
Sometimes we viii see just tho
point OF bone sticking out thru
tho rock formation. A very small
piece. 10 an areheologIst. Is as prom
lnent as an electric sign IN the main
street OF your city.
I'VE discovered the dinoSaur eggs
in a rock formation al the farthcat
point In the interior OF the desert
that We touched. Conditions had
been exactly right for preserving.
First wo found tho skele,on OF a
dlnomur. then directly under the
skeleton in rock formation that
had been partly worn by tho elo'
ments, we found a nest Of five eggs,
at Is apparent that the huge
beast belonged 10 the eggs and that
possibly Il had been killed by a
storm. Digging farther we found
more eggs. nino In ono batch and
others scattered around.
Andrews said thu, hn and his
party hunted in mountain ranges
whero white men had never before
set foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
BRINGS 8 TONS
OF SPECIMENS
ArcheoIoglst Has Evidence
of Rare Discoveries

Roy Chapman Andrews archeolo.
gist. who returned from China Thurs.
day aboard the President jackson.
brought nine tons OF specimens of
his discoveries with him. The most
valuable OF the lot he took with him
Friday morning when he left for
New York, the rest 10 come later by
freight,
In his collection was the skull OF
the biggest carnlvorous animal ever
discovered, dog.like animal with n
skull three feet long and a mouth that
opened rs inches. Andrews declared
that tho body OF tho animal must
have been at least 20 feet long,
The skeleton OF the carniyorous
animal was discovered shortly before
the party came out OF the desert and
Just year after the discovery OF tho
"baluchitherlum." browsing rhi.
noCcrous q feet long. IL feet high
and head and mock 90 feet high.
"rhese animals," Andrews said.
''roamed the Gohl desert when Il was
n fertile paradise. dotted here and
there by beautiful cases. with rich
valleys and rolling plains. This was
about 5000, 900 years ago and at that
time this country was perhaps the
favored place OF the world.
II believe that these conditions
existed until perhaps 200. 900 years
ago. or about tho time when tho land
bridge between America and Asia
WIS severed. Then came n climatic
transition and the fertile beauty spot
was gradually turned into a sandlcss
waste and animal life could not exist
as It had before"
Tho specimens Of tho explorer
were sent direct 10 the American
Museum OF Natural History under
bond. Andrews collection comprised
perhaps the only things that came
over on the President jackson that
were not touched by the customs
men here.
The boxes go direct TO tho mus.
cum under bond" he explained.
Then the customs men OF New York
are called In while the bones are un.
packed. II would DO too big a risk
to have them inspected AZ any other
pace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
SAYS BOOZE
BIG PROBLEM

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. s.-Booze is
the most important problem in the
United States today. Henry Ford told
newspaper men here. He announced
that Ford industries would spend
SIC. 900. 900 on expansion turnout Can.
ada during the coming year.
Asked II he thought the president
OF the United States should 30 re.
l!eyed OF some OF his lesser duties.
Ford eaid.
mot at all. Pile ecvrythlng on
him that you can. Hard work never
hurt anyone. II was not work that
killed President Harding or finished
Wilson. II was too much hanqus,ing
too much social stuff"
Ford propheaied that tho motor car
Industry 10 only starting. and Do.
ciared: we arc even driving steam
Off the railways" and added: The
ST, Lawrence waterway is another
great project which I favor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ISAIAH
STARTS ON PAGE 1

contained accounts OF them and
strained her poor afflicted ears 10
hear tho words from Tie lips Of
nelghbora who had profssned TO rec
them. And there arose In her mind
picture OF hersclf-a picture Of a
earcfroe. healthy. happy Eiri. bloom.
Ing into Il useful and fruitful WON.
anhood-cnrcd by tho mlnistrationa
OF tho old man.
she had wanted 10 so 10 Brother
Isaiah for weeks" tho grlefstricksn
mother said Friday. "sha continual.
~ implorod Us 10 take her over there.
hesltatrd. She was weak and ! was
afraid tho adventure would be too
much for her Htrrngth. But ycster.
day we went over
Thursday Nora was taken TO
Kirkland. Tho party drove up 10
tho meeting place IN an automobile.
Nora was ono OF the FIRST 20 ailght
from the car. She took a few steps
toward tho tent. fal,ered. dropped
over against tho loving arms Of her
mother and slumped TO tho ground
Death. waiting with inplacabie
greed. stopped over her and carried
her tife AWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Hughes May Cancel
u. S. arley Offer
by a. n. BRADFORD

Omitted Press staff spondent)
WARRINGTON. Nov. 2. - The
United States has made plain 10
France that II viii withdraw from
the proposed expert investigation Of
Germany's capacity TO pay repara.
tons II the scope OF the conference
Is restricted in advance by Premier
Poincare, II wns learned today.
Communication was made TO the
French government by Secretary OF
State Hughes thru tho French
charge d'affaires in Washington, NJ.
Andre dc In Boulaye. II was under.
stood.
Tho statement TO France by
Hughes is interpreted MS a request
for complete reaffirmation OF the at
titude Of the French government on
tho conference: In other words, that
Hughes has called for Showdown"
Premier Polncaro In expected to
reply. either in a speech or in an
official communication.
The fate Of the proposed parlcy Is
regarded in informed quarters here
as hanging by thread.
There Is not the slightest doubt in
Washington that Hughes viii with.
draw the American government from
this final attempt TO bring about n
settlement of the PREPARATIONS ques.
ton II Poincare continues TO insist
upon his restrictions on the confer.
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Battle Desert Elements in Search of Valuable Fossils
CANADIAN SHIP
NOT YET VICTOR
Disqualified in Second Race
After Coming in Ahead

HALIFAX. n. g.. Nov. 2.-cannda
has not yet son tho international
fiHhcrman's trophy. dgnifying the
speed championship OF the North A..
lantic fishing fleets.
The champion Blue Nose, after fin.
fishing well ahead Of the American
challenger Columbia I'm yesierday's
racc. was disqualified by tho race
committee last night.
Tho Columbia was declared winner
Of the second race because the Blue
Nose failed 10 pass n buoy 10 sea,
ward as provided In the special rules
promulgated after the first race.
The third and deciding race viii be
sailed tomorrow,
Captain Angus Walters Of tie de.
fender VIII step new main top mast
today M tho stick now in position
was badly sprung N yesterdays race
before a spanking gale.
The Blue Nose viii be taken back
20 Lunenburg during the day. and the
mast put IN position.
Provided tho Canadian ship re.
fuses 20 mce tomorrow. the commit.
tee decided the trophy and series
VIII lie declared forfeited 10 the
Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
BAVARIANS
MODELLING

BERLIN. Nov. a. Minister OF the
Interior sollman today demanded
that tho Bavarlan government OK.
plain what Il mant by allowing
concentration OF military orgnnixa.
lions along the border OF It's neigh,
Dor state. Thuringia. A war spirit.
recalling 1914. was reported spread.
Ing turnout Northern Bavaria. where
tho Hltthr bands OF fascist arc
modified,
Mobilization orders were reported
TO have been publlahed openly in
tho papers Of coburg. telling the
'young German storm regiment
that the 'tBaynrian government has
summoned a portion or tho regi'
mcnt" A further summons viii fol.
low.
Notices added that factories were
expected to allow WORKERS 10 enlih,
and to keep their positions open for
them while they were serving and
try 10 continue their salaries.
with equal rranku0Es. tho north.
fiu HoEA4E hbAiA iHNbtA H4NNfAAF
nation asking owners OF old gray
army field uniforms. belts, food kits
and other equipment TO loan them
for tho use OF tho organization. An.
other self defense organization ~.
sued n proclamation asking for old
rifles and ammunition.
Dispatches from special CORE
spondenta I'm tho Isbiueiand said
bodies Of scparatlsta from coblcnx.
nulsberg. crescld and other towns
we're brought In for thu attack.
They fired on tho city hail when
firemen ard police defended the
building with acid bombs.
Scparatiats dynamltsd the door
ways OF the building. u was re-
fnFfFA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
ROBBER Gets
$1,000 RING
HoIdupS Garner $50 From
Four in Nights Raid

Continuing n series OF robber.
les, bandits Thursday night held
mp four persons al nm outlying
bus station. taking $50. and rob.
bed u broadway tailor from
whom they obtained u 81 900 din
mond ring and other Jexclry.
MYRTLE Campbell, OF the Rchan
hotel. while waiting with three other
persons for bus nt Bryn Mawr
shortly before midnight, reported TO
Sheriff Matt Siarwieh that they had
been attacked by three young ban.
dts. who mcnaeod them with pistols
and took $50 from the party. She
refused TO divulge tho names Of the
three persons she said accompanied
her.
A masked bandit held up Charles
Ballard in hia tailor shop. 1913 Broad.
way, and after turning of the light,
forced Ballard 20 take the ring off his
finger and also to part with a gold
watch and tI6 IN cash. Ballard was
alono In the shop when tho robber
entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
REWARD POSTED
IN PLANE THEFT
$3.50 Is Offered Informers
in MaiIpIane Case

The Alaska Always Corp. thru
its president. Silas Rich. Friday
offered a reward OF 1850 for "in-
formation leading to tho arrest and
conviction OF tho person or persons
who were responsible for the steal
Ing OF the Boeing b. seaplanc.
used as n federal mail boat between
Victoria, II. G. and Seattle. from
the hangar near Madison park, the
night OF Wednesday. October 81"
AN information Rich added.
will he held strictly confidential
from informcrs," and they are re-
quostcd TO get in touch with him
Mt the corporation offices. $50 Pho.
nccr building.
Meantime, mechanics arc working
under pressure 10 replace about
half OF the planes bottom torn
when the carrier was located
Thursday morning near Sand Point.
three miles from the hangar. II
viii not be IN service for several
days. Rich declared. and he Is max.
Ing arrangements for another plane
to meet the Oriental liners ut Vic.
torla.
Rich added that the company,
with peace officers, Is making every
effort 60 apprchcnd the crstwhllc
thieves. but that they have no clear
ideas as to the purpose OF the
theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THE COURT
STARTS ON PAGE |

It's power in this manner more and
more, In the whole history OF the
Z. s. supreme court, that body has
undertaken 10 find only 80 acts Of
congress unconstitutional. But 10 OF
these 30 decisions were rendered in
the past five years! An average Of
two such decisions n year for five
years. whereas from tho time Chief
Justice Marshall set up the pernici.
Gus theory in 1908 II was ts years be.
fore the supreme court made use Of
Il again.
In three Of these cases. out Of the
10. the vote in the supreme court wns
20 4, In two others. II was 20 3.
In two others Il was 7 10 ?. In only
two WAS II unanimous. tho II is the
hoary tradition Of the court that no
act Of congress should be declared
unconstitutional unless Il is uncon.
siittulonnl beyond reasonable doubt.
You Will find the court expressing
this caution. gravcly, solcmnly In
opinions 10 which only five subscrlb
and against which the four others
have written their firm dissent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
$1,000 STOLEN;
WOMAN SOUGHT
For Hire Car Driver Is Ex-
onerated by Police

Search by the police was redoubled
Friday for a woman who Is accused
OF robbing Eric Lavine, business
man. OF 81. 900 cash and ,135 check
a week ago. A. E. White. for.hire
car driver. who was at first held on
suspicion Of being implicated in the
robbery. was released the next day
by Capt. Charles Tenant, and ex.
cnerated.
Lavine hired White to drive him
about the city. according to Tenant,
and had woman companion. They
stopped at a downtown shop. The
woman disappeared and Lavine paid
White and left also. Then he dis
covered he had been robbed.
Lavine and White were held by the
police for investigation into the
theft. but were released by Capt.
Tenant after the true story OF the
affair had been learned. The woman
has not been located. The first re-
port received by the police was to the
effect that White was implicated. but
this report was later denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
HEALER" TRIES TO
BRING LIE BACK

Brother Isaiah WAS summoned
from within tho tent. lilo was work.
ing on a patient on tho stage. He
left his work and hurried TO the
slde or tho girl. io worked on tho
girl. he sought 10 revive tho apagk
" life. but no lifa came.
Or. George III. Davis. Of Kirkland
was called. The medical man could
only affirm the Judgment OF Broth.
or Iaasah.
"shs died before she reached tho
tent the mother said.
Nora was taken 10 Kirkland by
her cousin. Jack Mathlson. OF Ray.
mond. Wash. who was visiting
with tho selfora. airn. G.. ". Isaac.
pun. an aunt OF the girl. aiso accom-.
panied them. Tho girl II survived
by her father. Peter solfors. who Ia
In Yakima. her mother. three sis.
tiers, Ellen and Pearl. OF Seattle.
and Mrs. Agnes Sullivan. Of ysalla.
Calf, and li,tlo Joe. aged S. a
brother.
Nora had been subject 10 epilepsy
since she WAS year old. Her hear.
inE was affected and she was par.
TALLY deaf She had been subject 10
tho spells at irregular periods FOR 10
years.
Mrs. seifors declared that abe
held no resentment toward Brother
Isaiah over the girls death. She
praised the kindly treatment he
and his assistants accorded her. The
girls body. after tho healer" had
pronounced her dead. was placed
on a table. Undertaken Maytield
OF Kirkland WAS called and took
tho body in charge. runcnI mr..
judgements arc pending.
II think Nora died from heart
failure" Mrs selfors said. II think
shd died almost Immediately, when
she had her first falnting spell.
She was dead before Brother Isaiah
arrived Mt her side. When death
comes. then II is too lsto FOR help
After tho girls body had been
removed, Brother Isaiah returned
to his platform and continued his
work. The crowd. awed ut first
by the girls death. and chagrIned
that their miracle man" had not
brought her back 10 life, gradually
returned TO tho seats and the meet.
ing continued as before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
MAN DIES IN
HOTEL RUINS

CHILLIcoTHE. Mo. Nov. o.
Henry Ludwig. 2s. was burned to
death today and many others had
narrow escapes in q fire which des-
troyed the Henrietta hotel and five
other business buildings here. The
damage was estimated at 100000.
The fire was brought under con-
troll shortly before noon.
Ffremen searched the ruins Of
the hotel for additional bodies as
the records had been destroyed and
It was impossible to make check OF
tho guests.
Men and women In flimsy attire
escaped from the second and third
story windows by means OF i'm.
proyised ropes and with tho aid Of
firemen.
Ludwig was trapped in his room
IN the hotel, according 10 firemen
and 1t was impossible TO reach him.