davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CAPITAL TO HONOR
HEROIC WAR DEAD
TN SERVICES TODAY
Continued from First Page. }

Methodist Episcopal Church will de-
liver the address and the Rt. Rev.
James E. Freeman, bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Wash
ington. will speak the invocation. Rev.
John T. Axton, chief of Army chap
lains. will preside. and prayers will
be said by Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron of
Baltimore. a chaplain Of the Officers
Reserve Corps. and Rev. J. E. Yates,
also an Army chaplain. Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce. pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, which President
Coolidge attends, viii read the Scrip
ture and Rev. E. w. Scott. a Navy
chaplain, will pronounce benediction.
Special music will be furnished
by the United States Army Band and
a choir of seventy-hve voices select ed
from the choristers Of various wash
ington churches. At the conclusion
various veteran organizations at
tending will be formally trooped AMI
wreaths from each will be placed
upon the tomb CT the unknown SOL
der. Adolph Torovsky, organist and
choir master of the Church of the
Parade Through City.
several veteran ana patriotic orders
will parade through Washington en-
route to Arlington for the services.
Among the largest delegations
marching win be that of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
Reserve officers of the Army will at
tend special services of commemora-
tien at the Warner Memorial Pres
byterfan Church at Kensington. Md
The Sergeant Jasper Post. No. 13.
American Legion. will attend similar
ceremonies at Northminster Presby-
terian Church. In every church in
the city Armistice day sermons VIII
be preached. and most of them Will
be visited by veteran delegations.
More than a thousand men ana
women employed in the department.
of the register of the Treasury held
Armistice day exercises in front OF
their building at 119 D street north
east at noon yesterday. They were
addressed by prominent speakers and
had as their guests of honor num-
Der of men from Walter Reed Hos
pital. who later were treated to a
specially prepared "Armistice day
luncheon"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

CONTINUED from First Page.l
claim to this Office for settlement"
Mr.. McCarl says, was in such form
that it was predestined to be acted
upon in due course of business, as
was done.
If there exists valid reason why
this claim should have been disal-
lowed by this office, it was clearly
your duty to protect the interests of
the government by presenting the
same in connection with your suhmis-
sion of the claim to this office. If
there is now known to you any valid
reason why the settlement as made
should be reopened. such facts should
be promptly and fully submitted here,
with your personal recommendation
thereon. %.,.....
Makes New Rules.
IT conditions In your bureau ara
such that this Office may not safely
rely upon the completeness and
frankness of the administrative re-
port on claims before this office for
settlement, additional safeguards
Ss0na unnecessarily ~ iedSI uutu SUCH
conditions are eliminated. In that
direction this Office must for the pres
ent request that such administrative
reports be signed by you in person.
or In your absence, by the acting di-
rector, and such reports will then
be regarded ~ having received the
careful consideration such matters
deserve. and as giving this ofhce all
or the facts essential to a legal de-
termination of the merits of the cases
and protection Of the governmeDt's
interest"
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ASK AID FOR GREEK
REFUGEE CHILDREN
Organizers of Relief Would
Provide for FatherIess,
Who Number 10000.

Organizations OF 4 central committee
for the purpose Of arousing the in
terest of the people of the United
lief of the 10000 fatherless children
in poverty stricken Greece has been
started in Washington.
Mime Tsamados, wife of the Creek
charge d'affaires. is honorary chair
man of the committee. Charles
Howe is treasurer. Miss T.. Butler
Howry is national executive secre-
tary and Mrs. Thomas H. c. Reed is
the chairman of the central COM
mittee.
Among the Washington women who
have accepted service on the commit
tee are Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
Delos Blodgett. Mrs. John Washing
ton Dav;dge. Mrs. Joseph Davies. Mrs.
George Ehle. Mrs. Hampson Gary.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna. Mrs Richard
Harlow. Mrs Claude e. Mayo, Mrs.
Charles RouKhton Wood. and Miss
Frances Hampson. who is secretary
or the local group.
Committee Statement.
A statement issued by the commit
tee last night said:
"Greece---a country of ancient line
age-the nation from which came the
greatest art, education and culture
that the world has ever known, is
the present refuge of almost two mil
lion homeless, heartbroken people
from colonies ruthlessly devastated
by an inplacable enemy Greece is
utterly poverty stricken and bewil-
dered, and equally helpless in it's
present necessity of caring Tor the
more than one hundred and fifty
thousand fatherIess children sudden
ly--within the past few months
driven to shelter within its border.
That many of these children are
also motherless and all OF them home
story of these Greek refugees from
Asia Minor and Turkey.
Imagine the scene in WaSnsng ton.
the Capital city of our nation. should
the State, War and Navy buildings,
the Treasury. the government print
ing office, the Lincoln Memorial and
even the United States Capitol ftself
be filled with constantly increasing
numbers of refugee families. living
huddled in the corridors. terror
stricken and desperate, the cries OF
hungry little children in their ears.
impotent to aid them.
Winter Comes Enrly.
THAT is Athens today. and the
worst of 1t is that there Is so small
hope of these refugee people being
fed and clothed before the Greek
winter is upon them. Fer winter
there comes early. and already the
heavy toll of suffering has begun.
Public buildings. improvised huts in
the open. are at best bad places to
choose for a winter residence.
The American Red Cross finished
its relief work there last June. The
Near East Relief occupies itself with
orphauages for about $4,000 children,
principally Armerians. Until the
little, and very poor, country of
Greece can absorb these hordes of
its returning children, aid will have
to be solicited from the charitable
heart of the world at large, or these
hapless people, especially children,
will almost surely perish, even after
they have reached comparative safety
from the Turk"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Maryland's 223. exclusive of the
run-back of kicks. in which the
Bulldog excelled. However. in the
total first downs, Maryland led, with
sixteen to Yale's thirteen. The five
Maryland fumbles. four of which
were recovered by the Ellis, spelled
doom to the Southerners' hopes of
victory.
In the first period Maryland opened
UP a brilliant offensive which car
ried the Yale bulldog completely Off
its feet Capt. McQuade of Maryland
kicked off to Yale, who punted after
holding the ball two downs. From
this time oD Yale never was in
possession OIL the ball before the
Southerpers had scored twice. Mary
land marched straight down the field
from it's own f5-yard line for touch
downs on both occasions, showing a
wonderful running and forward pass
ing attack which had the Ellis COM
pletely bewildered
Yale rallied in the second quarter
and. chiefly due to the work of Neale.
whose passes and runs around the
Maryland ends were sensational,
succeeded in scoring a touchdown
and a field goal
Yale came back strong In the third
period and made a touchdown after
five plays. due almost entirely to the
work of Stevens. who started at half
back in place of Neale.
Two fumbles kept the Southerners
from scoring on two occasions in
this period.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

under direction OF. respectively. Capt
stoll and Lieut.. Burlingane in the
ninth precinct. Capt. Peck in the Sec
ond precinct. Capt Plemmons in the
eighth precinct. Capt. Doyle in the
sixth precinct and Capt. Sheetz in
the fourth precinct.
The raids were marked with no ex-
traordinary incidents. except in a few
cases where fights took place. Lone
WoIf' Leroy Asher. prohibition agent.
who walked himself into a shower of
hammers during his activities in eve
hammers during his activities in evil
dence- gathering, had done a large
ing the buys HIS excitement
came during the last week when he
was in disguise as teamster at 1st
and X streets northeast. Some sus-
pect discovered his identity and
started the hammer and bottle throw
ers operating. with the result that a
riot call was sent into the second pre-
cinct and Asher was found surround
ed by a crowd. but still in command
of the situation. He also appeared
in the role of a mechanic during his
evidence-gatherins operations and in
similar disguises.
Agents Hines and Rose work ed a
bit independently in the 9th and 9th
precincts with seventeen or eighteen
warrants which had been sworn out
in the last few days. They operated
with the 9Th and 9Th precinct de-
tails. while Asher. Amiss and others
operated in the other precincts. A
sixth prohibition agent also was in
on the raids. but his identity is being
held secret for the purpose Of under
! cover" work in the future.
Lieut.. Davis, Se-gt McQuade and
Privates Brodie and Fink of the vice
squad. aided by Precinct Detectives
! Howard, Bauer and Thayer of the
I'd precinct, participated in a larger
! number OF the raids. it was reported
than any other group.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BELGIAN CRISIS NEAR.
Negotiations Failure May Spell
Doom Of Theunis.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, November 10.-The ap-
parent failure of the allied negotia-
tions for a reparation conference is
regarded In opposition quarters as
certain to spell the doom of the The
unis cabinet before the ordinary ses-
sion OF the chamber of deputies: which
opens next Tuesday. is adjourned
Grave dissensions in the cabinet are
reported, some of the ministers favor
ing open adoption Of the British view
point and continuing their efforts to
obtain concessions from France that
viii make the conferences possible.
In official circles 1t is expected that
the government will be subjected TO
an attack by a coalition of the So
cialists allied with members OF the
liberal and conservative parties. The
conservatives are opposing the gov
ernment's intention to abolish the
ministry of economic affairs, the lib
erals disapprove Of the cabinets
Rhineland policy and the socialists
wish Belgium to hitch her wagon to
the Stars and Stripes rather than to
the French tricolor and are berating
the government for missing an oppor-
tunity to bring the United States into
the reparation question.
Foreign Minister Jaspar will appear
before the foreign affairs committee
OF the chamber on Wednesday next
and give an exposition of the govern
ment's policy.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MARINES FALL BEFORE
YOUTH OF MICHIGAN
special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANN ARROR. Mich. November To-
The old copybook moxinl. Youth will
be served came in for another Illus
tration this afternoon in the Marine
Michigan foot ball game at Ferry Field,
IN which the Maize and Blue eleven
overwhelmed the Soldiers of the Sea
by a score of &c to 6. Starting the
game with "A terrific attack the Ma
rtnes electrified the crowd by making
play. scoring on the powerful Michigan
eleven for the first time during the
present season. While the Marine war
riors We're fresh and going in their
first swing they ran circles around
Michigan and prospects for the Wolycr-
ines were dark and gloomy.
The men who make up the Marine
eleven, however, are for the most part
old" in an athletic sense. That is
their school days are far behind them.
and they are either close to the thirty
mark or q little beyond IT. Coaches
and conditioners Of athletes contend
that such men cannot stand the pace
when opposed by youngsters in the
splendid middle twenties, and thus
it proved after their first touchdown.
to the attack. infur:ated by the score
that had been made against them and
stung to renewed activity and fresh
effort.
vicious Attack DrOepS.
For time the battle waged even
ly, .as the waning veterans Of the
Sea Soldiers team strove by science
and courage to stem the tide, Then
the set turned definitely against the
Marines and. playing desperately
every minute, they were driven back.
and their fate was plainly written
when the first touchdown for the
Michigan eleven was made and the
kicking of the goal put the Ann
Arbor contingent one point ahead, a
lead which would have been sufficient
to win the game. After this. al
though the Marines strove valiantly
to stem the fray and the first half
ended z to s, the result was never in
doubt
Early in the second half the Michi-
gan backs began TO tear great holes
in the Marine line. and with well de-
vised trick plays and forward passes
kept the defensive backs well scat
tered as their own machine plowed
down the field. A touchdown followed
in short order by another and still
another, failures to kick two goals
holding the total to IS points.
At the final whistle the Marines were
a badly exhausted team. while Michi-
gan was still eager for battle and
going strong.
AS a spectacle the game was pro-
nounced the success of the present
season. All tickets had been sold out
for seats since the middle of October,
and 1t was estimated that moro than
fifty thousand saw the game.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
cars G0.THROUGH
Service Staras Today Under
Ten-Year Traction Com
pany Lease.

Operation Of through car servics
between Washington and Kensins.
ton, Md, viii be staEked today By
the Capital Traction Company. which
has leased the kensington anu Sandy
Springs railways for rariod Of ten
years. The schedule approved By
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission calls for a 30 minute schedule
throughout the day with extra cara
during the morning ami afternoon
rush hours.
Most of the cars will be run viz
18th street to Potomac Park. A
few. however, will take the 9TH street
route to the wharves.
The present terminus of the kens-
ington line, which came into exist
snce May 80. 1895. is at Chevy Chase
Lake. One car has been giving th4.
service between this point and kens-
ington. The Capital Traction Com
pany will run thirtyfiye cars day
each way over the line.
Line Opened In 1897.
The Chevy Chase line of the Capita,
Iractlon Company began operation
In 1892 as the property of the Rock
Creek Railway. The terminals then
were at street and Chevy Chase
Lake. In 1897 the Rock Creek Rail-
way was amalgamated with the
Washington and Georgetown Rail-
way into the Capital Traction Com
pany, and cars were then run BIZ
tween 18th street and New York
avenue and the lake.
The kensington and Sandy Sprintj
line has been operating for seventeen.
years without an accident or injure
to passenger and without a damag.
suit. The financial standing of the
road is regarded as high. Officials
of the road are Charles r Brooke
president, and Allan Farquhar, treasa
urer. Both are prominent in busi-
ness and financial circles in MC.it-
gomery county.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ENJOYS GREETED CooLLY.
BY Cable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright, 1873.

BY Cable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright, 1873.
PARIS, November 1e.-The council
Of ambassadors. in taking solemn
measures to keep the former crown
prince in Holland. got in touch with
hours too late to secure its purpose.
When the ambassadors met this
morning and framed a protest against
the contemplated move of the ex-
kaiser's eldest SON they were un-
aware that the latter was already
well on his way back to his Silesiap
estate.
Whether Sifesia Is actually his des-
tination or whether he contemplates
a return to Germany as .'I'he Man on
broken Kingdom and restoring the
monarchy. is something which. it is
felt here. cannot be surely known for
several days.
Meanwhile a rather long dispatch
has been received at the Quai D'Orsay
minister at The Hague. telling of
the somewhat cool reception he re-
ceived from Foreign Minister Won
Karnebeck of Holland. when at noon
today. accompanied by his allied
diplomatic coneaSues at The Hague,
test against the ex-crowu prince
leaving Dutch territory.
In reply. Paris is informed. the
Dutch foreign minister read the
diplomats the letter from the former
crown prince, thanking the Dutch
government for its friendly hospital
ity and expressing deep regret that
he was obliged to leave Holland, but
declaring that private interests in
SilesiA made the step necessary.
When NJ. Benoit expressed the hope
that the Dutch government would
take steps to prevent the ex-crown
prince from taking the action indi-
Gated, the foreign minister curtly
replied that he was not informed of
the former crown princes plans.
1t was half an hour after the in
terview was over that NJ. Benoft
learned that the Hohenzollern al
ready had left Wiringen.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MAY VISIT H1NDENBuRG.

BY the Associated, Press.
BERLIN, November fo.-Frederick
William. former German crown prince.
having received permission to proceed
to his castle at Oels. Upper Silesia,
left the Island Of Wieringen, where
he spent five years of exile, this MORN
ing to re-enter the fatherland- He
apparently is observing strict incog-
nito, and while it has been announced
that his return was made contingent
upon his travelling across Germany by
motor. avoiding Berlin on the way, no
one among his special friends in Ber-
lin pretends to know the route he is
taking or the point where he crossed
the frontier Official quarters, by way
of emphasizing the governments at
titude on the whole issue. pretend to
be unconcerned over what took place
after permission to return was grant
ed him. Inquiries meet with the re-
ply that Frederick William is a plain
citizen. travelling as such: therefore.
the government has no occasion to
shadow him or attempt to keep in
touch with his movements.
The former crown prince is accom-
panied by Col. MueIdner and valet
BY some persons in Berlin it is be-
lieved that he will pay visit to Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg while en-
route to Gels.
Or. Won Hoesch. the charage daft
faires at PARIS, has been instructed
to make the following reply to the
am nbasSadors' note, asking whether
the German government has granted
the former crown prince permission
to return to Germany.
The former crown prince several
weeks ago asked permission to return
TO Germany. On studying the request,
the German government could find no
judicial or practical reason justifying
il in refusing him in his capacity as a
German citizen permission to return
to his family. 1t therefore empow-
cred its representatives abroad 10
furnish the former crown prince with
a passport authorizing him to enter
Germany
Evening star., 1923-11-11
q. S. DROPS PROBLEM.
Will Seek No New Formula for
Reparations Basis.

Initiative in any further effort to
work out a new formula for treat
ment OF the reDarations problem ap-
parently has passed completely back
into the hands of the allied govern
ments.
With disclosure Of it's decision not
to participate in any Inquiry by ex-
perts which should be held down to
French restrictions. the Washington
government has resumed its place as
an Interested observer Of European
Oficials had nothing to add TO. the
exposition of the exchanges with the
French government which red to a
decision that Premier Poincare's at
tItude tae IN made the inquiry plan useless
far as could be learned. overnight
advices to the State Department did
not fcreshadow any immediate new
step in London or any other allied
capltal seeking some other avenue
by which American help could be OBJ
tanned.
Debts OF France.
Hints in press reports that Great
Britain and the United States might +
Feel disposed. in view of the French
attitude. to take up with Paris the
be able to pay her war debts found
little to confirm them in adrninistra-
ton circles. That course is known
TO nave appealed to some of those
connected with the debt commission
Mr.. Hughes is reported TO have
opposed recent suggestions that the
commission take up with France the
matter OF arranging a funding agree
meut. 1t is known that the propo-
sails discussed in the European press
that allied debts be included in the
proposed reparations inquiry was not
mentioned in the diplomatic CONVEX
sations at Washington.
Look for Advices.
In the absence of any further de-
velopment in the reparations situ-
alton. Washington officials were hop
ing for adviceS that would give a
clear understanding of political hap
renings in Germany during the last
day or two.
sudden fall of the Hitler political
bubble undoubtedly came as a COM
plete surprise and the official returns
were not in to form a basis for Ameri-
can Judgment on that incident before
the cables were humming again with
word of the flight of the Crown
Prince from Holland
In the meantime. probability of a
famine and need of American relief
m measures there on a big scale still
confronts the Washington admin
stratfon- That phase of the European
situation has been before Presidents
Coolidge and his cabinet several
times in the last two or three weeks
So far as known. however. nothing
in the shape of definite program Of
action TO be urged by the adrninistra-
tion has yet been worked out.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

CONTINUED from First Page.)
one could misunderstood. such an ex-
preston of opinion would undentSb bly,
help to clear the atmosphere, and
have an important influence in Eu-
rope
Views on Cancellation.
The American people" he went
on. will do Europe the greatest serv-
ice by taking part in the reparauon
commissions, according TO the treaty
of Versailles and in helping to sen-
tie both the allied debts and repara-
tions."
do you believe that the United
States should cancel the allied debts?"
l asked.
You put the question very direct
ly," President Ebert retorted sfnil-
ingiy, and. after a pause. continued:
II would not put 1t quite that way,
but it might lead to the same thing.
After all, it is just as well that
Americans fully realize the question
able nature Of the assets they have IN
Europe"
The much-advertised monarehist
movement in Germany apparently
does not have much Importance in
the mind of the president of the
republic.
movement he said briefly. i'll reply
to a question on that subject. "Of
course. if outside forces are success
full in strangling our trade and IL
accordingly economic conditions be-
come much worse it is impossible to
predict what will happen.
Work Called Panacea-
'If trade continues as at present
so that we cannot import or export
and so have no means of employing
our population. there may be great
danger of serious rupture between
workers and employers. But il we
succeed in overcoming these diff1cul-
ties l believe there will be continued
harmony between the two classes. It
is true that the German people have
a deeply ingrained sense of social
order, but even this may not pull
them through the food and fuel short
age of the coming winter. The dim
Guilty is that the shopkeepers must
sell on a gold-mark basis while the
peoples wages are paid in paper
marks. The difference makes living
extremely difficult"
AS a final question / asked the
president what he regarded az the
most important thing for the Amer
lean people to know about Germany
and Europe.
The biggest thing for the Amer
lean people to understand" he said.
"is that the problem of reParatioHs
is inssparably bound up with the
problem of inter allied Indebtedness,
and that Gernany's unsettled con-
dition is in turn contingent upon
reparations. 1t follows that until
the debts are settled Germanys eco
uonlic condition is bound TO remain
in a chaotic state. We can neither
import nor export and We cannot pay
our debts until we are able TO trade"
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MARYLAND FUMBLES
GIVE ELS VICTORY
3y the Associated Presa

BY the Associate Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 10.
a brilliant forward pass
ing game. Maryland battled ON even
terms with the indicated Yale
eleven here today. but lost. 16 to IL,
due to costly fumbling. The Ellis
outrushed the Southerners on the
running attack, making 1s5 yards to
Maryland's IS. but the latter was su-
ing ten out Of fourteen passes at
tempted. fale'S passing was wretch
ed, the Ellis completing only three
out Of the eleven tries.
Yale gained total Of 227 yards to