davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Allies Aroused by Berlin's De-
tense of Frederick's Coup;
Council Hastily Called to
Plan Possible Custer Move.
DUTCH OFFICIAL CONFERS
WITH Ex-KAISER AT DOORN
British Passive Toward Former
German Heir; Hitler Arrested,
Radical Bavarian Press Sus.
pended; Reich Troops Clean Up
Revolt Organizations.
By the Associat ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 12.-Former
Crown Prince Frederick William has
arrived at Oels. says the Berlin cor
respondent of the Central News. The
prince passed through Wusterhausen,
near the German capital. where he
( a brief speech.
The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
ieXpert says Chancellor Stresemann
Engineered the return of Frederick
William.
Stresemann, the article says. per-
suaded his colleagues that the safety
! of the present regime in the reich lay
in splitting the ranks of the monar-
,chists. William in Silesia would neu-
!tralize Rupprecht In Bavaria.
The return of Frederick William to
Germany has caused much speculation
as to whether more is behind the
incident than would be implied merely
by a consideration of his personal in
Significance.
Return Held Significant.
Some commentators argue that his
personality has little to do with the
situation. The Morning Post says he
is neither a heroic nor an honorable
figure. but that history shows a small
person is sometimes used to launch a
great enterprise and that it Is i'm
possible to disassociate his return
from the outbreak In Munich.
The Daily Chronicle thinks his
presence In Germany must immedi-
ate create a focusing point for mon
archist plots. ,--.1.-,--~-- -
No one attaches much Importance
to the undertaking Of the prince or
the German government that he Will
abstain from meddling in politics, and
there is a pretty general assumption
that his return means a bid for the
throne.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Kellogg Confers
With Coolidge OF,
Duties in London

Frank B. Kellogg. recently Sc
lected to succeed George Harvey
as American ambassador, to Eng
land, conferred today with Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary
Hughes. He said 1t had not been
determined when he would leave
for London.
Mr.. Harvey will arrive in Wash
lngton tomorrow to spend several
days as a White House guest and
he is expected to have several
conferences with Mr.. Kellogg.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
VICTOR BERGER LOSES CASH.

CHICAGO, November 12.-victor A.
Berger, fsocialist congressman from
Wisconsin, has reported to the police
that he lost or had been robbed Of a
bilIfold in the lobby of local hotel.
1t contained 500 In cash and $3.50 in
checks, he said.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
MUSTAPHA KEMAL ILL.
President of Turkish Republic Has
Heart Disease Attack.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. November IA
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of
the Turkish republic, is confined to
his bed by an attack of heart disease.
The presidents wife, LATHE Hanum,
also is i'll.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
CHURCHMAN DIES BY FALL
Archbishop Andreoli Drops Into
Forty-Foots Dry Well.

LONDON. November 12.-Mgr. An
dreoli. Archbishop Of Recaniti and
Loreto. Italy, has been killed by q fall
into a dried-up we'll. forty feet deep
in the courtyard Of his palace. says a
was experimenting repair Of the well.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
OFFICIAL KILLS SELF.

BUENOS AIRES. November Ia
Domingo Salaberry, minister OF finance
In the cabinet Of President Irigoyen,
has committed suicide.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Not Decided on Appeal.

The company has not yet decided
whether it will appeal from Chief JUS
tice McCoy's ruling.
The Court of Appeals has decided
that the commissions valuation OF the
power property is erroneous because
the commission did not make proper
allowance for the increase in costs
between 1914 and 1916.
Attorneys Bowen and Barbour
presented the petition for the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Increase Is Provided.

Important among proposed revisions
which would provide taxation increases
were Limitation of the deduction Of capi-
tai losses to 12h per cent Of the loss
Evening star., 1923-11-12
PEPC0 ASKS COURT
FOR 1QCENT RATE
Hearing Requested to Deter
mine Swelling of I'M
pounded Fund.

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany made another move today to
have the District Supreme Court re-
establish the old electric light rate
of 10 cents per kilowatt hour.
Consumers have continued to pay
the company 10 cents per hour since
the legal battle began In 1917. but
under a court order the company has
only been permitted to keep approx
mately cents per kilowatt hour
authorized by the utilities commits
sion. =.
The difference between the old and
the new rates has accumulated to a
total OF more than $4,000,00o, which
either will go to the company or be
cording to the Anal outcome Of the
case.
Further Hearing Requested.
What the company did today was
to Ale with the District Supreme
Court a petition, asking that the
court grant a further hearing on the
impounding question. and requesting
that final decree be issued perpet-
uating the Injunction against the
lower rates fixed by the commission.
The petition filed today deals only
with the issue of whether or not the
company must continue to swell the
impounded fund, pending a final ad-
justment of the disputed value Of the
company's property.
In the valuation case Chief Justice
Mccoy recently held that the District
Supreme Court should proceed to
make an adjustment. The court re-
Trained from fixing a date for the
making of the adjustment in order to
give the company an opportunity to
appeal. The company had argued be-
fore the chief justice that the old VAL
uation should be thrown out entire
Evening star., 1923-11-12
JAPAN HOLDS RITES
FOR $1,000 VICTIMS
One Huge Grave Dug for
Those Burned After Quake.
Nation Slowly Recovering.

This is the first of series of
stories telling of erents and condi-
tio,,s ,ohich haze foIlo,oed the great
japanese disaster of September 4.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Continued ON Page q. Column a.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Cloudy and unsettled this afternoon
and tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy;
ture for twenty-four hours, ended at
2 pm. today; Highest. 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 80. at 8 am. today.
Full report on page l.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
ANENT HARvEY's SPEECH.
Times Prints More Details
About His BaIfour Address.

London, March 2.-Ambassador
Harvey in reference to the Balfour
note in his address at the Pilgrims
dinner, calls forth an anonymous
communication to the Times recall
ing with great Difference and with
all respect to his excellency" the
statement printed in the Times on
August rs, last.
This statement, which came from
authoritative British quarters" was
to the effect, the correspondent points
oct, that there was some misappre
hension respecting the Earl of Bal
four's assertion that money has been
borrowed for the allies. 1t quoted
statement made by Sir Robert
Horne in the house OF commons on
October 20, 1921, showing that If
Great Britain had not had to help the
allies she would not have been
obliged to borrow from the United
States. The Times statement, the
correspondent continues said that
with the exception of $140,000,oo
loaned to Great Britain to be imme-
diately reloaned to Russia for ex-
penditure in the United States. the
whole proceeds of the American adj
vances were applied to meet British
in the United States.
These advances however, were only
because Great Britain
was obliged to- aid her allies.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
GREEKS SAY TURKS
Violate AGREEMENT
Therefore They Suspend Exchange
on Civilian Prisoners

Athens, March 2.--Thc Greek cab
met announces that in view OF the
continued deportation OF Pontus
Greeks by the Kemalists. 1t has de-
cided to suspend the exchange Of
Turkish civilian prisoners which was
to have started yesterday.
This action was taken after H. C.
Jacquith director of the Near East
relief at Constantlhople had informed
the ministers that $4,000 Green refu-
gees were concentrated In Constanti-
nople. being crowded In inadequate
barracks. Mr.. Jacquith said the refu-
gees were suffering from disease to
such an extent that the situation was
entirely beyond the control of the
group OF American physicians and
nurses under DR.. Wilfred Post of
Boston.
A special cabinet meeting was calf
ed yesterday after which the following
statement was issued THE cabinet
examined the whole question OF the
continued deportation Of pontius
Greeks by the Kemalists. despite the
promises of Ismet Pasha and Dr.
Adnan Bey and others After careful
discussion the ministers decided to
suspend the exchange Of Turkish
civilian prisoners, which was to have
commenced today March ~ in ac-
cordance with the Lausanne agree
ment.
The suspension will remain In
force as long as the Turks continue
to prosecute the pontius Greeks"
The Near East relief today received
a telegram from Samsoun asserting
that 1900 refugees were gathered
there and awaiting transportation.
The message added that the Turks
were insisting upon the immediate de-
parture of the refugees because Of the
danger from epidemic.
message from Ordou reports that
$4,000 refufees are awaiting embarka-
ton there.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
Mystery Surrounds Burns
From Acid on H. s. Girl

Greenwich, March 2.-Police here
have been investigating for the past
four days the story told by Anna Field
16 year old high school girl who was
taken to the Greenwich hospital last
Sunday suffering from acid burns
about the face and neck it was learn
ed last night. Police admitted that
they were mystified by the case. The
girl is the daughter of Frederick
Fields, superintendent of the estate
here Of ]. r. Speers of New York.
Last Sunday she was found alone at
her home suffering from burns. She
told her parents and the police that
q man had entered her home, thrown
the acid in her face and bound her
to a chair. She was unable to give
further details because of her condi
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
SENATOR MCLEAN SENDS
IN STATE RESOLUTIONS
Connections Dairymen's Association
Urges Passage OF Law Lifting Inn
migration Ban Somewhat

Washington. March 2.--senator
George p. Mclean of Connecticut has
introduced the following petitions in
the United States Senate.
Petition from members OF Hannah
Benedict Carter Chapter. d. A. r., of
New Canaan; Greenwich College Club
of Greenwich and the Board OF Trus-
tees Of The Young Women's Christian
Association Of Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut, urging the enactment OF Senate
Joint Resolution, No. 232, introduced
by Senator Mccormick, proposing to
amend the Constitution of the United
States in order to give Congress power
to regulate working conditions for
children.
Petition Of Won steuben Society Of
New Haven, Connecticut, protesting
tho French occupation of the Ruhr
district.
Petition Of Connecticut League of
Women Voters of Sound Beach. Con-
necticut. urging the passage of the
yoight Filled Milk bill.
Petition of Goddess OF Liberty
Council No. 8. Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty OF West Haven, Connecticut,
protesting against any change being
made in the present restrictive i'm
migration law.
Petition OF Connecticut Dairymen's
Association of Bristol, Connecticut, ia
voring the enactment OF legislation
permitting the admission into the
United States of total of three per
cent immigration in any fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
HARTFORD WAR VETERAN
IS AWARDED The D. S. M.
Major Adds Gets Recognition For
His Efficient Service in Organ
izing 38th Division
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Bureau Of New Britain Herald).
Washington. d. c., March Elm
NETT Adds of Hartford, Conn.,, has
been cited by the war department for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished service In France, and has
been awarded the distinguished serv-
Ice medal.
The citation OF the war department
issued by direction of the present. in
general order No. 56, reads as fol-
lows concerning Major Adds:
Emmett Adds major then colonel.
general staff corps, y. s. army. For
exceptionally Ineritorious and dis
tinguished services. He served with
marked ability as assistant chief Of
staff. G-S, 3sth division, during the
early days of its organization and
training. AS an instructor at the army
general staff college. A. L. r.. he dis
played high professional attainments
and unfailing energy performing serv-
Ice of inestimable worth In connection
with the instruction and trainig of
officers for general staff duty. Later,
In the office OF the provost marshal
general he again demonstrated those
splendid characteristics which have at
all times been outstanding features OF
his service.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
Troy Breakfasts Music
9,577 Miles for Record

Troy, March "A world record for
long distance radio transmission was
established Wednesday by station
WHAZ at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, II became known today
when a cablegram was received from
New Zealand announcing that spoken
words and music broadcast from Troy
were heard on that island.
The concert was conducted about
Q o'clock In the morning. with the
express purpose of making test to
see how far 1t might be heard. In New
Zealand the time was IL p. m. The
distance Is about 9,577 miles.
Radio experts at the institute for
the past eight days have been broad
casting early morning concerts for
distance tests. According to the cable
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
HACKENSACK SCHOOL HAS
LIFTED BAN ON DANCING
Street Rules (Read 'Em) Are Laid
Down to Insure Proper
Dancing

New York, March 2.-The ban i'm
posed on dancing in the auditorium of
the Hackensack High school three
months ago because of Principal e. T.
Mariett's discovery that pupils ''in-
sisted on dancing in an improper and
suggestive manner" was lifted yester-
day on condition that the following
rules be observed.
Partners should face each other
at reasonable distance, with bodies
and shoulders parallel.
All exaggerated movements and
positions not conducive to refined
dancing muct be avoided.
3.-Dancers must not take excep-
tionally long or short steps, The prop
err dance step should be about the
length of a natural walking step.
4.--Dancers must not dance very
fast or very slow. This may be regu-
lated by the tempo of the music.
5.--All dances in the high school
must be chaperoned by a committee
of faculty and pupils.
6.-Dancers who do not comply
with the rules will be asked to leave
the floor
Cards with the rules printed on
them were distributed to the pupils
yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
FIREMEN GIVE BABE BREATH.
Three Hours With Pulmotor Cause
Newborn Child to Live.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March PER-
sistent work by members of the life
saving squad of the Cincinnati fire
department, according to DR.. J.
Schwartz, saved the life of Baby
Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hughes of this city, who yesterday
was enjoying his first day of life.
The stork visited the Hughes home
early yesterday and left Baby Hughes
in state of suspended animation. DR..
Schwartz, who attended, called upon
the members of the life saving squad
and after three hours of work with a
pulmotor, managed to induce breath
ing.
The babe was ordered to hospital.
DR.. Schwartz said later, every indica-
ton pointed to the surviving of the
child.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
INQUIRY SHOWS MANY AS
VERY UNFIT FOR COLLEGE
Bay State Commission Reports More
Girls Than Boys Are Poor
Material

Boston, March 2.-Intelligence tests
given to 1898 pupils in the senior
classes of public high schools show
that 40 per cent of the boys and
nearly 60 per cent of the girls are
poor college material, commission
on higher education appointed by
Governor Cox reported yesterday.
In the survey it was found that the
psychological ratings of the girls were
consistently lower than those of the
boys.
The commission found, however,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
FRATERNAL NOTES

A meeting Of Daily council, K. of c.,
will be held next Tuesday evening at
which time committee reports will be
received.
Rev. W. A. Harry branch, A. o. H.,
will meet tonight. Reports will be
received on the social to be held next
Tuesday evening. A card tournament
in which the Eagles, Elks and Kaceys
will participate Is being arranged.
The Y. M. T. A. & B. society will
observe st. Patrick's day with a So
cial and dance in the Tabs hall on
Lafayette street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

gram the concerts on the first day on
three subsequent days What maker
the feat the more remarkable Is that
the broken words were received on G
single detector tube receiving set
without amplifications.
A concert recently broadcasted
from the local station was heard In
the Hawaiian Islands, distance Of
about 1887 miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
woMAN's SLAYER SENTENCED

Atlantic CITY, March LEROY
Smith, who murdered Millicent Iszard
on January 2 In somers Point, was
sentenced to serve from twenty to
thirty years In state prison by JUS
tice Charles C. Black here. Smith
killed the girl because she refused TO
return to Philadelphia. where both
had been living. He attempted suicide
and In the hospital had to be shackl-
al
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

that II Is probable that, as rule. more
girls Of given mental ability, will
succeed in school and In college than
will boys of the same ability, because
the former usually show greater seri-
BUSINESS In their studies.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
JAPs KILL SUFFRAGE BILL

Toxic, March 2.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The universal suffrage bill
was defeated in the lower house Of
the diet today after Premier Kato
said that the government had under
consideration the extension of the
franchise.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
PARIS CAFE SUED

Paris France.--Singers in the Pie
Out Chante, famous Montmarte ca
baret, made a hit with song jeering
Madame Maria verone, woman lawyer
and feminist leader. She sued.
Judge awarded her $50 damages.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.

Munich, March DIR. Wilhelm
Mayer the recently recalled German
ambassador at Paris today UNDER
went an operation for hemorrhage
of the stomach from which he has
been suffering for some time.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
DUBLIN CHURCH BOMBED

Dublin, March "A mine exploded
outside the Roman Catholic pre-
cathedral here last evening during a
mission service. Many women in the
congregation tainted. The building
was not damaged by a telegraph pole
was toppled over.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

suburban steam railroad system Of
Berlin now carries about 100000
persons daily. In spite of two
minute Roadway during rush hours,
the congestion is very heavy, and
growing worse. Electrifcation is
recommended as partial solution,
and may be undertaken. In 1918 the
system carried 2S1,000,000 passen-
gers in 1922 the number was over
700, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

Tommy Cullen, or Brooklyn, N. T.,
captain of the Dartmouth basketball
team, is In dangerous condition in
the college hospital at Hanover, N. H.,
suffering from conclusion of the brain
as a result of collision in the game
with Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

COMMUTERS TO BERLIN.
Berlin, Germany March 2.-The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28

One of the most far-reaching con-
ceptions of modern times is shown in
this map prepared by Frank G. Baum
hydro-electric engineer, which dis
closes a plan for single electric
super-power system to cover practic-
ally all of the United States and Can
ada. Though immense in it's scope,
it is nevertheless entirely practical
with modern electrical apparatus, ac-
cording to General Guy E. Trip,
Chairman of the Westinghouse Com
pany, an advocate of this plan. "The
chief reason for the existence of a
single electric SYSTEM" states Gen
eral Trip, "is that it will make a.
valuable to the entire nation our re-
sources of water power and coal.
This. system will provide North A.
merica with the maximum amount Of
power at the lowest cost, distribute
it to the larges number of people, and
conserve our fuel resources in the
most effective manner. The single
. system is not only practical and de.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28

full of doing the things that make us
all we are represented to be. That is
an American task, that is a patriotic
task, that is the task of good citizen
ship, and in its performance there
will be becoming reward to all of us
and we shall be assured of our con-
trlbutlon to a greater and better re-
public
i have mentioned this, children,
because | want you always to remem-
Der that unless you show the proper
respect to our flag you are negligent
as citizens. Whenever you are watch
ing parade and the flag passes by,
remove your hat, Jack, and stand at
attention until it passes you. If you
are seated stand up also and remem-
Der that YOU are right and not the
fellow who ignores the National En-
blem.
Now run along to bed and when
Uncle Ted gets back, for you know /
am going away tonight, I'll have an
other story for you that I know YOU
will like"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28
UNCLE TED'S BED TIME STORY
<sFs TExsc1
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
least, of the credit for the steady and
strong recovery of our own country
is due our President and the men a
bout him at Washington. 1t doesn't
matter how hard the individual peo-
pie in a country may work, if they dc
not have the proper help from their
Government they cannot succeed.
Before / stop want to say some
thing about respect to our Flag.
! saw you yesterday, Jack, with an
American flag dragging on the side
walk from the back Of your wagon
That is wrong.We all must hold that
flag with the greatest respect in the
world. 1t stands for our great coun-
try. It is the emblem with which
thousands Of brave men have gone in
to battle for US and it stands for
everything that is fine and good in
our whole broad land. On Flag Day,
our President spoke at Washington
and said among other things:
eve have an obligation quite a
part from the consideration for the
colors; we have greater obligation
to maintain an American unimpaired
for which the American flag stands.
That is an obligation; while we are
doing that it shows reverence to the
colors. Let US also always be mind
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28
Continued from page one)

and in England for more than fifty
years and his extensive commercial
transactions had brought him in per-
sonal contact with nearly all of the
distinguished men of the United
States during that period, and that
in 1874 he was one of the patriotic
band of soldiers that defended the
city of Baltimore from the British
forces in its attack upon that city"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28

wish to visit the battlefields of
France, the Shakespeare country,
Scandinavia, the Land Of the Mid
night Sun, etc. A chance of life
time. So it would seem; but it is
more than that. The company
will build permanent business,
planning on setting a new stand
ard of high-class ocean travel on
a one-class basis. That this can
be done at fair margin of profit
has already been proved and is
further outlined in our prospectus.
You'll find it extremely interest
ing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28

Around trip, with all expenses on
shipboard included, at no more ex-
pense than vacation right here
at home! To meet the everincreas-
ing demand in this country for an
inexpensive and at the same time
thoroughly comfortable and en-
joyable transatlantic voyage, is
the prime object of the Great
Northern Steamship Company.
Organized by progressive busin-
ess men who realize the exception
al opportunity offered for mex
pensive travel in Europe, the
Company will cater to the thous-
ands of intelligent persons who
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28

LoST-One bunch q Keys. Finder
please return to Mr.. Arch Mikes,
City
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28

Misses Pauline and Amanda Dig
man Of Smithfield are cisiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hillyard this week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-28

sirable, but, in m yopinion, essential
to American progress"