davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
AK ADEMIE SOKOLA JAN
AMOS KOMENSKY.

Zitla v nedeli porada v spoil
kove sini ma vych. 131. ul. So
kol Komensky peclive pripra-
vovanou Akademii "a Wy
braneho programu rGznych ci-
sci. K spolu1cinkovani pfizva-
ma tez sokolska hudba. Pod
mix nejmladsi nasi jednoty
mel byti konan jiz dne 25. nno-
ra, ale byl nalehavych pfi-
Gin odlozen ma nedeli zitreisi.
VSechny ma pnvodnf datum "a
koupene vstupenky mali arci
platnost' i Ultra. Zacatek jest
stanoven ma 4. hod. odp. "a
skutecne lidoveho vstupneho
25c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
PkESfDLENf THE OHIO
BELL TELEPHONE co.

Dosavadni budova teto spo-
lecnosti ia Champlain ave
musi uciniti misto velkemu ma
Public Squaru proiektovane-
mu Union nadrazi. Ia tou pff-
cinou zakoupila spolecnost po-
Zemek ma Huron rd. v mistech,
kde stoji dnes opustene Empi-
re divadlo a Huron nemocnice
Y blizkosti vych. 8. ul. Budo-
va nova pax v sobe soustfedi
vsechny telefonni dradovny
administrator, kterc AZ dosud
byly roZstrkany po celem me-
ste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
JARNf ZABAVA KLUBu
PRATEL PRtRODY.

y nnd6li odpoledne 0 4. ho-
dine uspofada zmin6na orga-
SAGE v Harmonii ma rohu Dol
loft a Mcbride ave. originelni
Zabavu IA spoluucinkovanl hud
by Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudeb-
nik1. z programu uvadime
prednaSku p. Jos. SvanGary,
jenZ promluvi ma thema: me
st'ak a sedlak". Krone pro-
slovu obsahovati bude pofad
i nekolik clsel zabavnych. q
pohostinstvi hostu bude jak nj
lezi postaranO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
|LECIONARSKE. PREDSTAVE
Nj MA ROZLOUcENOU
Sc SEZONOU.

Dram. Odbor Legionafd -
"Vcelka" sehraje k zaveru Ii
mni sezony v Ceske Mar. SIM
ma Broadway pdsobivou vese-
lohru osvedceneho dramaticke-
no autora Josefa Stolby pod
nazvem "Stare hfichy". III
treisi predstaveni bude ddstoj-
1nym zakoncenim seZony. "a
ktere hraptbyl zfetel k puvod.
nj ceske dram. tvorb6, coz Jest
sboru jinych jak sc IDA veci
nejposlednejsi. V meziakti
pusobiti bude sokolska hudba,
iez opatfi hudbu k pozd6jsl
tanecni zabave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
JINDRA.

Karla Luzanska napsala die
oblibeneho romanu Klicpery
"Jindra" peknou lidovou hru Q
4 jednanich TIME titulem,
kterou sehraje zitrejsi nedele
Dram. Odb. I. D. T. J. Ferd
Lassalle, v Cesko-Americke 81
nj ma Quincy ave. Pfi pred
stavenf pozdejsi tanecnf "a.
bav6 ucinkuje kapela Sdruzenl
Ceskych HudebnikG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
SBOR ZVONKY SVOBODY
CTS. 144 J. &. D.

oslavi dnes v sobotu vecer jiz
5tilete svoje pdsobeni velkou
soukromou zabavou V sini j.
A. Komenskeho ma vych. 131.
III. "a spolu1cinkovani sokol-
ske hubby. Poradatelstvo sc
vsemozn6 pricinilo, aby neby-
la nouze nejen 0 zabavu, ale
o nektere 'radosti pozemske",
k nimz nesporne bude nalezeti
vyborna "svickova" lime do
broty z kuchyne nasich kueha-
rinek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
PREJETA AUTOTRUCKEM

,Npt9royym vozem na spray
ky Aouliench drah bye vcera
ma faAn. vych, 52. ul@ Hamm
ave. dcsti ssA zanena 21.
leta MAJ h " 2 {. 52l5
Hamm a kh18a tato ne
byla vsaas pasfellni heb VIZ ma
dlazbe tpozdeji- tlklouzl a vra-
zil do lTeznickeho obchodu Jo-
sefa tMaska, " els. 5906 Cable
ave-, -jemuz zpusobena byla
dosti znacna Skoda. Ridic tru-
cku neni die vSeho vinen a ne
byl zatcen, ac policie pripad
hodla dale vysetrovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
JUBILEJNf SCHUZE RADU
CESTf BRATRI, 1O3 E. S. P.S.

Zmineny Rad zahaji move,
jiz 40. obdobi svoii pdsobnosti
velkou slavnostni schulz "a bo-
hat6ho programu Ultra dopole-
.dne o II. hodine We spolko-
vych mistnostech. K slavnosti
isou zvani netoliko clenove a
clenky C. S. p. S., ale i JIM
hoste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

skeho starosty. We ctvrtecni
schnzi mestskeho zastupitel-
stva bratislavskeho prednesl
novy starosta DIR. Iudevit Okla
nix svou programovou rec, q
niz vyjimame nekter6 aktuel-
n6jsi body. "Viem, v axiom
krusnom stave nachadza sa
hlavne mesto Sloyenska, nasa
Bratislava," pravil starosta dr..
Okanik. Valecnymi a povalec-
nymi pomerami yycerpanc sd
temer vsetky hmotne silly pra
meme tohoto mesta. l4Omiliono
vi dlzoba a 150procentova O.
bccna prirazka a ak, panovia
moi, i nad'alej by SINE tymto
|smerom pokracovali, do hmot-
|neho bankrotu privedieme ME
len mestske financie, ale tiez
al cele obyvatelstvo, ktore
pod nesmiernou t'archou ko-
munalnych prlspevkov dani
ohrozene je svojej existencii.
PoZnamenavam, re nasledky
Spatneho hospodarenia citi ME
len danujuce vrstvy NEST ansk6
a obcianske, ale al nepriamy-
mi danami vrstiev obcianskych
spojena je tiez al nezamestna
most a bieda pracoviteho ru-
du a vseobecny lpadok blaho-
bytu. Nelen mojou, ale al cele
no zastupitelskeho sboru hlav
nou llohou must byt' celym O.
becnym majetkom a dochodka
mi tax setrne, prisne zaobcho-
dit, ably SINE rovnovahu v
mestskom rozpocte docielili.
ia otvorene pocitam ma pod
poru vsetkych panov zastup-
GOV, bez rozdielu stan, re u
robiac koniec hazardovaniu S
mestskym majetkom, vsetky
svoje silly ku sanacii NEST
skych financii vynalozia. Nets
ske zastupitel'stvo uval'ova-
MIN zvacsenych komunalnych
tiarch ohrozuje mas priemysl a
obchod a so stopajucou draho-
tou pozbavuje pracovitu robot
nlcku triedu nielen prace, ale
a.i zivobytia.
Bratislava, leziaca naiu-
rodnejsom kraji republiky, je
rajdrahsim mestom tejze a tc
je anomalia. Situacia poloha
mesta Rratislavys do ktorejy sa
Izmenou noveho statneho ttva.
ru dostala, je priaznivou a w.
hodnou. Bratislava stala sa sku
tocnou portou orientalnou pre-
nasu republiku, bo prave cez
tieto brany moze nadyazovat'
hospodarske a obchodnoprie-
myselne styky celym vycho-
dom. Ked' ale tejto' vaznej lilo
he zodpovedat' chceme, musi-
me 81 prvom rade utvorit' po-
riadek vo vlastnom dome
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
CENERALNf KONSULAT

zada 0 laskave oznameni tech.
to adres:
Emile Fritschner c/o Ri.
chted, 223 East Seth Street,
New York, City
Katti Hornackova, mar. &C
spna r. 1889 v Hrube Vrbce Q.
kr. Hodonin, Nor, do Ameri.
ky odcestovala +. 1907, posled.
ne c/o Miss Wuff, 408 East
Gath Street, New York City.
Pi. Terezie Javorikova, as
4Otileta, mar. Y Jastranii, zupa
trencanska, okr. zilinsky, Wy.
stehovala Sc r. 1906, posledn5
clio r. LORE, 1913 Atlantic Ave
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lorenc Valuch, zoos Ash
land Ave. Baltimore, Md.
BRO Julianan, provd.. Muel
lerova, 214 No. 4th Street, Ne
wark, N. j.,
Ant. Miller, 1873 Bloomfield
Ave-, Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Berta Knecht c/o Mrs
Mary Kohn, 89th ST.. corner 8
Ave., New York, N. Y.
Mr.. Eugen Preiss, $50 Mar
cy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Antonin Muzikovsky, naro
zen 1878 We Vsetlne ma Nor.
odcestoval as pred 12ti lety dc
Ameriky.
Alois Bradel-a a syn. New
York, vystehoval Sc as pred &c
40 lety do Ameriky z R
Slezska.
Arnold Buchsbaum, as pred
15ti roxy Sc vystehoval do A.
meriky, posledne 2980 Fair.
field Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn.
Joseph Schmoranzer, naro-
zen 25. ledna 1873 v Nebeske
Rybne II Rokytnice, posledna
474 Esser Street, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Fred Poetsch, mar. 80. bfeZ-
ma r. 1891 v Terezine, vyste-
hoval sc r. 1912 do Ameriky, r.
1913 vstoupil do americ. vol
ska k 22nd Inf. Comp. L, Te-
xas City, "a valky svetove r.
1918 byl jako serzant v
Fort Jay, New York, NY.
Matej a Vojtech Kubfkovi,
mar. v Bezdekovci {. 43 u Plz-
ne, posledne v New Yorku.
Gejza Wiedemann, $50 Pro
spect Place, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Jura Janov z KojSova Il Sell
mic.
Karel Grus, c/o Mr.. F. Sher-
ry, II William st. New York,
N. Y.
'Josefina Wodicka, mar. 1881
v Strachoviclch okr. Klatovy,
v r. 1861 odcestovala do A
meriky, posledne v New Yor-
ku.
Vilem Trakl, New York,
Mrs. Marta Senkyrova, 155
West 46th Street, N. Y.
Charles Matzke, Penneville,
N. Y.
Czechoslovak Consulate Gen..
81 East 17th Street,
New York, N. Y,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
PRVNf LETOSNf VYLET
DO LORAIN.

Velkofad c. S. 3. P. J. vyie.
de 81 Ultra V poledne z Public
Squaru Cd Marshall budovy dc
Lorain, kde bude uvaden novJ
rad do stfedu Jednoty. Pora
datelstvo zada vSechny vyletni.
ky, aby cas- byli ma miste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
"BARON OTRHANEK"

Dram sbor Tyl opakovati
bude Ultra v Ceske SIM Sokol
ma Clark Ave. .iiz po ctvrte O
peretu Baron Otrhanek", jeZ
sc pri kazdem provozovani do
ckala velice vlidneho prijeti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
vRELE DfkY.

V naSem projevu diku by
vynechan p. Hlavacek a man
zelka, jimz dodatecne budiz u.
primny dix "a jich ucast pri
zen nam venovanou.
Vaclav q Marie Hucek
rodinou
Evening star., 1923-09-01
TULSA FEELS LASH
Of MARTIAL LAW
Rv Ihe. A.sDclnted Pres

Ry The Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. September Mar
tial law in its harshest form struck
down on Tulsa county today to stamp
out mob activities and bring to jus
tiCe those responsible for numerous
hoggings during the last two years
Under proclamation issued by
GOV. j G. Walton all civil agencies
are superseded by the military and
the right To the writ of habeas corpus
is suspended.
Additional troops arrived this
morning to complete the oCcupation
of the county. part Of which has been
under lenient military rule since
August IA. 1t was understood Adjt
Cen. l.. II. Markham, designated bv
Gov. Walton as military commander
would place civil courts under milf
tary supervision and take over tho
sheriff's office and the Tulsa police
dGDartmpnt
Evening star., 1923-09-01
TIDAL BASIN BEACH
HAS RECORD SEASON
Col. Sheriff. Announces 100000
District People Have
Bathed There.

The bathing beach at the Tidal Basin,
which has proved to be one of the most
popular spots in Washington during the
present summer. will close for the sea
son September . In making this an
lounccmrut. Col Sheriff. said that more
than "H0.000 persons patronized the
beach during the present sea ason. He
added that ''the demand on the bath
'hS beach is many times in excess Of
us capacity, but no extension has been
hadc in view of the fact that it ha:
been considered inadvisable to increase
'he number of patrons i'll the Tidal
BASIN. Any future bathing beach
Development in the District must neces-
sarily be located elsewhere than in this
area The demand for additional bath
lhg facilities is indicated by the recent
establishment or a bathing beach on
the Virginia shore, where the water is
IN much better natural condition for
nathihS than il is in the Tidal Basin
II IS only by chlorinating apparatus
transported on a motor boat, operating
constantly, that the water has been
Kept IN satisfactory sanitary condi-
tIru.
hder the management of Mr. Cor
d"n l-eech. the bathing beach has been
OPERATED on "A hgh-grade scale, with
hiEh regard being paid for courteous
treatment to visitors A great improve
m'n' WAS made during the year in
raising the general tone by the elm
nation Of all kinds of displays outside
oi N" line Of regular bathing. which
mas been carried on in a quiet and
orderly manner"
Evening star., 1923-09-01
VICTOR BERGER PREDICTS
STRIKE OF FEW DAYS

Victor Berger, socialist member of
the House of Representatives from
Wisconsin, after conference with
President Coolidge at the Whit"
House today during which inc ~.
thracite coal strike. among other
things, was discussed. declared that in
his opinion the strike would not last
more than week or ten DAYS When
asked if his view was taken from
anything that developed during his
conference with the President Mr.
BERGER refused to say. Neither would
he intimate whether or not the Pres
ident was of the same opinion about
the length of the strike.
Representative Berger, while not
caring to give his reasons for being
so positive as to the ending of the
coal strike, had no hesitancy in saw
ing that it could be very easily
brought to an end by the fedora |
government seizing the mines and
operating them as it saw fit. He
added that after the difficulties had
been overcome and order and normal
cy had returned the government
could turn back the mines to the
owners and pay them accordingly for
the damage and any losses.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
WOULD BAR ALIENS
TO CURB RADICALS
Legion Official Wants Immi.
grafton Holiday for
Five Years.
BY tho Associated Press

By tho Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. September Nh
immigration holiday for fve ycaIs
was urged by Garland W Powell,
head of the American Legion Amer.
icanization committ"c in an cnors
to keep down the fast growing uur
ber of radicals now in the United.
States. Mr.. Powell asserted that
there are now approximately l5np
bolshevists in this country Mnna
than s3.O00,O00 was spent for propa.
Ganda last year, he declared
Reports to the Legion indicate that
the reds are gaining strength -
numbers in this country, hut the :
operations are conducted more Sc
cretly than has been the case in the
past the legion official stated An
Immigration holiday for hvc years
would afford an opportuuity to Amer
icanize those thousands Of aliens WHO
have not yet been assin.ilat.d
New York. Mr.. Powell said. is tia
headquarters for the. Iolsh-y,-lS n
America. In Il letter purport,d 10
have come from the h'aaGtla Ttcr- Dg
the bplSheyiSt movement iu Moscow.
the members Of the ORGANIZATION in
the United States vero urged 10
establish and UNDERGROUND orgauiza-
ton even though 1t was ro>S bic for
the party TO function legally"
In report on radiCalisln written
by Mr.. Powell. he declared thu
| ''Wherever there is unrest. tItsr. ts..,
red appears to preach violence 70
excited men. Wherever peace reg. g,
in an industry there the iusidIol&
propa Sandd "f the reds is hyli.-,
Whispered.
''Sw arms Of the agents arc in r..
Army, Navy. the national guard. "a
labor unions aud in public >cEooi...
They are even spending money TO
the report declares.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Ought Not IA Fear Rats.
InSf hnrl, If III lnllSt. hnrr
tate Agricultural college. Manhat-

state Agricultural college. Manhat-
tan.
Navy.
Capt f. T Pollock has been de
tailed as superintendent Of the Naval
Observatory, this city
Lieut. Commander J. H. :. resseZ
of the Tacoma has been ordered tc
tn" bureau OF navigation. Navy De
partment: Lieut. Commander +. A.
L"fquist at tho Naval Academy to the
West virginia: Lieut.. Commander l..
&. Scheibla a: san Francisco to the
bureau Of ordnance. Navy Depart
ment; Lieut.. y. K. EARLY at the Naval
Academy 10 the case. Lieut. }. X.
jayne from the So to the Naval
Academy: Lieut. J. +. Palmer from
! the Naval Academy TO the destroyer
squadron. battle fleet. and Lieut.. j.
L. Whelchel of the Mcfarland To the
Naval Academy
Lieut.. Commander r II e. Johnson,
Supply Corps. Of the Shawmut has
been ordered TO duty with the chief
co-"rdinator for general supply, this
city
Lieut. 7 ]. Brady. il. civil En-
Sineer corps. 81 the bureau of yards
and docks. Navy Department. has been
ordered to Pearl Harhor, Hawaii.
Chief Boatswain John +. Judge at
IT, navy yard. Washington. -. =. and
=
naval proving ground. DahIgren, Va.
have been ordered to the AsiatIc
station.
Rear Admiral ". H. MurDougall.
superintendent Of the Naval Observa-
tory. has been assigned to the scout
ing fleet.
Lieut. : Weir at the Naval Acad-
enlN. has been assigned 10 the Raleigh,
Lieut.. Aaron Robinson. Medical Corps.
at Hampton roads. 10 the LIST Brigade
Of in lii
Rehcntisch. supply Corps. at the
Naval Academy. to the Eeina Mer-
cedv&.
Gunner Ellis II. Roach. at the Wash :
inEton navy yard. has been assigned
10 III" submarine division. Asiatic
fleet.
Tho following named officers HAY g
been ordered 10 4 course of instrue-
tion at the places indicated: Iieuts.
W. J.. 9. Clarke and +. +. Royal at
tho Washingtou navy yard; Lieut.. Al
fred Noble at th" MidvaIc Steel Works.
Midvalc. IA. and LieutS s. p. Fullin-
wider. J. l.. kenworthy ana /. y.
kiland at the receiving ship at New
Majs. :. " Began and Seth William
have been detached from duty at the
United States legation. Pebin. China.
and ordered to the Dcpartmen mt of the
Pacific.
Maj H. q. Bartlett has been de-
tached from the recruiting district of
Washington and ordered to the ma
rine station at Quantic", Va.
Other officers ordered to Quantico.
Va. are Capt +. j. Mulcahy. at Navy
Departments; Capt. d. :. Barry. al ma
rine headquarters. this city: First
Lieut.. &. q. Jones. at Norfolk, Va :
Capt. w. Z. T. Hill. in Alaska, and
First Lieut.. i. +. Mann of the Cal
weston.
First Lieut.. 6. e. Thomas. at Guam
ticO, has been ordered to the Calves
ton. and Second Lieut. 7. y. White,
also at Quantico, has been ordered to
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
DENY CANNED FOOD
MADE HARDING ILL
Drs. Sawyer and Cooper Say
Sickness Was Due to
Other Causes.

Eating canned food was not re
the late President Harding. according
to a letter from Brig. Gen. G. Il. Saw
yer. White House Physician. mad,
public by Frank f. Gorrell. secretary
of the National Gamers Association
who announced Il at Dr. =. NJ. Cooper
diagnostician. called in computation
at San Francisco. also was VI this
opinion.
Mr.. Gorrell said he had reqrNSted
DR.. Sawyer to definitely dispe1 the
rumors" that Mr.. Harding's "priNary
illness was caused from eating
canned foods" In his letter @ DIR.
Sawyer. which also was made public.
Mr.. Gorrell made no reference to a
statement by secretary Work of the
Interior Department. himself ply
sician, while the Presidents train
was en- route from Seattle to San
Francisco, that the Executives in
disposition was due TO an item of
food put up III a can"
Explaining to a crowd that had
gathered at the railroad station at
Grants Pass Greg, that the Presi-
dent Was unable to appear to greet
them. Secretary Work said:
Statement by Work.
You should know at this point that
II comes about that during our last
day at sea. many of us were attacked
by a temporary indisposition. not sea :
sickness. but due to AN item OF food
put up in a can. ! will not say what
the item of food was. The indisposi-
ton was temporary. All have r"coN-
cred almost completely and the Pres
ident has about recovered"
In his letter to Dr. Sawyer Mr.
Gorrell said that lit has been the Gus
tom of the National Gamers ASSOcia
tion for the past fourteen years 10 in
vestigate every illness attributed III
any way to canned foods" He said
Or. Sawyer replied as follows:
DIR. Snwyer's Reply.
answering your letter of August
p. in which you say YOU wish to AS
certain the actual facts as to whether
or not, in your opinion as the Presi-
dents personal physician. his primary
illness was caused from eating canned
foods
My answer is that President Hard
ing's primary illness WAS not due To
eating canned foods"
DR.. Coopers statement. as made
public by Mr.. Gorrell, was:
II am in entire agreement with tht
opinion expressed by Dr Sawyer that
President HardingS illness was in no
way due to his having eaten of canned
food
Evening star., 1923-09-01

ish-ycllow or reddish. and are borne
in loose. umbel-like clusters along
the branchlcts
1T ranges from Newfoundlan nd west
10 the Rocky mountains. south to
Texas and Florida. while its highest
development is In the fertile meadow :
lands of the Connecticut river. New
Haven, Conn, is known as the Elm
city, for elms here were once a
large source Of municipal pride Tn
fortunately many Of the fine elmS in
this city have been destroyed by the
ravagcs Of the eimleaf beetle.
In Washington their profusion of
numbers and equal excellence Cf
growth make ii difficult to select
from among them Il rcprese sentatiNe
one To Photograph. The tree shown
may l." seen in the Soldiers Home
grounds several hundred yards south
al The hospital buildings. Many aNe-
nUeS in thu city ar. noted for Their
archWay Of cImS For example, New
Hampshire. Rhode Island and New
Jersey avenues. along the avenues
around the Washington Monument.
and an exquisite double circle Of
them surrounding the Ellipse south
II the White House.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Must Give Up Arms.

Arms may be borne only by those
commissioned by Adjt Gen. Mark
ham and all others are directed to
surrender arms and ammunition in
their possession.
Alleged opposition on the part of
CiVlI officials and certain citizens 70
the military investigation which Adit
Gen. Mark nam has been conducting
!hto h"sSlng cases for more than
two weeks brought today's stern
measures.
IN a sweeping Indictment of the
civil authorities. Gov. Walton. in his
proclamation, charged that they wera
IN secert sympathy with those re-
SpohSlbIe for mob activities. and had
refused to restrain, investigate or
bring TO justice the guilty parties,
l-aWlesS elements, he declared had
uSurped the civil agencies, includ :
ing the courts
one result Of the adjutant generals
inquiry has been the conviction of
lour fogEers. all admitted to be mem
bcra OF the ku kluX Khan
Evening star., 1923-09-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Nirginia-Fair tonight: tomorrow
cloudy and unsettled: mild tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
West Eirginia-ClOudy and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow showers.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 50. : pm. -
IL midnight, 67 am, 60; am, &c;
noon, So
Barometer-4 pm. 3O.14: pm.
S0.14; II midnight, 80. Il; a m, 30. 10.
8 am. 30.1S; noon. 30.1S.
Highest temperature. Sc, occurred at
pm, yesterday: lowest temperature,
so. occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest. 60.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at S am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. IS; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1923-09-01
RY X. A. EMMONS.

Throughout the east and middi"
west the American elm is the favor
ite tree of the American people. Its
grace and beauty are admired equally
in both summer and winter. 1T is Il
tall, wide Spreading tree. 80 t" 20
feet, and sometimes 120 feet in height,
with trunk diameter of , TO 10 feet
+. Schuyler Mathews describes the
tree: The trunk (divides) about one
third of the distance up into many
stout. outwardly curving branches.
forming a tree with II symmetrical.
round-topped figure, the base Of
which is the base Of an inverted cone.
draped or fringed on the sides with
numerous dropping branchlets'
The leaves are TO inches long.
alternate. a ovate, unequal at the baS~.
doubly Serrate and sharply pointed
The blossons. which are among TIL
first tree blossoms to appear in
spring, come before the leaves They
are overlooked by the average per
son. though noticeable enough TO the
nature lover They are small. brow n
Evening star., 1923-09-01
WIFE CHARGES NEGLECT,
Kathryn M. McCathran, in Separa
ton Plea. ALLEGES Non-Support.

Kathryn NJ. McCathran today filed in
the District Supreme Court a bill of COM
plant for separate maintenance She
charges her husband, Francis + Nc
Cathran, to whom she was married in
March, 1923, at Fairfax Va. left her
June last, and has steadfastly refused
10 return or contribute to her support.
The wife declares that her husband is
an able-bodied man. and, as an expert
machinist, is capable of earning from
$40 to $50 a week.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Potomac Park may have its squir-
rels, the geological Gardens their
trained seals, but Iains Point has
evolved the latest paradox rapidly
multiplying colony of pet water rats
whose tender protectors are three
fond women.
A world now accustomed To start
ling things from the one" weaker
sex may look askance upon such an
assertion. but any doubling Thomas.
who wishes proof Of its Neracity may
find il in abundance late any after
drops off into the river for hich il
is named.
Their" he viii find rodents 10y the
score scamperinG in and out Of their
cavern homes beneath the green
sward, bearing bits of meat. bread or
sweets. dropped from the lunch boxes
OF tourists and picnickers. And over
In III" Girl Scout Tea House he will
see their three protectors. smiling
drHghtedly at the antics of their
queer, wild friends.
Tanned by Kindness.
Just as the squirrels that inhabit
Potomac Park and tn" Capitol
grounds have become tame 10y kind
treatment, so have the rats of liainS
Point. It is not an unusual thing To
see several OF the big fellows walk
ing around among the tables, look
ing impertinently into the faces of
nearly petrifird tourists. begging for
some morsel from the open lunch
basket.
In fact. the rodents have become