davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
U. S. N. R. TO TAKE CRUISE

Enrollments are now being made
to f1ll existing vacancies In the United
States Reserve Force Battalion, Co
mander John A. Scoheld. U. 8. N. r.
commanding, for the second summer
training cruise, June to %, inclusive
on the U. s. s. Eagle No. /.
Young men between tho age
eighteen and thirty-five year are
eligible for enrolment Uniforms
and all equipment are furnished
free. Those unable to take part
in this cruise can make appli-
cation for other cruises In the latter
part of the summer months.
Weekly training drills are held In
the battalion armory, Water and o
streets southwest. teaching seaman
ing. etc. There are also many recrea-
tive and social activities scheduled
for the coming year.
Applicants should apply to enroll
Ing oflicsr. United States Naval Re.
serve Armory, Water ana O strests
IsoIthKesh -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
CURzON DEMANDS
SPURNED BY: SOVIET
Moscow Ready to Confer
Over Differences With Brit
ain in Regard to East.


MOSCOW, May 1s.-Russia's reply
to Marquis Curzon's suggestions as
outlined to Leonid Kassin. the Rus
sian soviet commissar for foreign
trade, in two-hour conference at
the London foreign office Thursday,
has not yet been sent to London. The
conference was concerned with the
governments and Lord Curzon is I'M
derstood to have made it clear to NJ.
Krassin that his government would
accept nothing short Of full compli-
ance with all British demands.
General unofficial comment tonight
gave reason to believe that Russia
would stand on her note. expressing
Willingness TO settle the differences
by conference, but declining to &C
cept any. ultimatum. Russia appears
determined upon her right TO maintain
her own policy in the east, but an
nounces herself ready to establish, by
conference with England. non-con-
fiicting activities in the east.
Real Important Issue.
In Moscow the eastern question Is
considered the only really important
issue in the British -Russion note ex.
| change
1t is learned that the Russian
government has not yet authorized
| NJ. krassin to go beyond the note
and. unoff1cially, 1t is stated it is ex-
| tremely unlikely that such authorize
tion will be given. Meanwhile, the
British mission is preparing to move
! out of Moscow on short notice
In some Russian circles the feeling
is voiced that the immediate conse-
Quence OF a break between Great
Britain and Russia might be a sort
OF indirect blockade Of Russian trade,
| perhaps by financial methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

under ffteen-First. SNOWFALL. owned by Miss
Victoria 9. Tytus; second, Piecrust, owned by
Mrs. Ambrose Preece third. WHY'S Darling
Boy. owned by George A. Emmons.
Ladies' Pair Hunters.
Glass 90, ladies' pair hunters. for cup pre-
sented by Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones-First
pair owned by Benton Stables; second, pair
owned by George h. MulIin, jr.; third, pair
owned by Spencer Ilsley.
bers or servants in full livery, for cup pre-
scented by Ritz-Carlton Hotel-First, team
owned by Benton Stables; second, team owned
by Spencer Ilsey; third. entry; fourth, team
owned by Troop F. Bird United states Cavalry.
GLASS 10, saddle championship rosd-First.
Show Me, owned by A. w. Ward
Class 81, hunters. championship, lightweight
FIRST, Edward F.. owned BY Brig. Gen.
Mitchell; second. Brown Boy. owned By spen-
Class 30. saddle championship, psrk-First,
Prince Peavine. owned by II. L. Fonda; sec
ond. Galiantry, owned by Col. Robert II.
Thompson.
Class 81, hunters, middle and heavy weight
First, Mike, owned by B. OF. Randolph; sec
ond unavailable, owing to haste in finishing
Class 70, racing. hunters derby-First Sand
Rovsh Ben. owned by Walter H. Bowers;
third. Curytibs, owned by z, p. shattuck.
Two pony events, four other races and three
judging classes held over from yesterday COM
pleted tia program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
AID NE|GHB0RHO0D
HOUSE, SAYS PLEA
Settlement Work in Need of
C0ntributionS-Fete to
Be Held Tuesday.

The Neighborhood House at 40 n
street southwest, the beacon of sun
| shine and happiness in that community
for twenty-one years. confronted with
| summer of increased activity with
its funds at low ebb. has sent out an
appeal for financial relief in order that
its constructive work may be carried
on without interruption.
With the hearty Endorsement of the
National Federation Of Settlements
whose delegates from all sections OF
the United States and abroad met in
Washington last week. the southwest
public will respond literally to its plea
Twenty-Five thousand dollars approx
mate the annual expense for the main
tenance and operation of the Neighbor-
hood House. Public contributions are
the only source of revenue. II is an in
stitution without endowments. George
q. Fleming, treasurer OF the Union
Trust Company. will receive the con-
| tributons.
Fete Next Tuesday.
Touched by the appeal of the
benefit TO the neighborhood in which
II stands. a group OF prominen;
Washington society matrons will
give a fete Tuesday. the entire pro.
ceeds OF which will go to the bene.
fit of the institution.
/ Entitled "Fairyland." the affair
| will be staged at the residence OF
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell at Twin Oaks
on Woodiey road from 2:3o to : pm
States Marina Rand
Following. at $3.50 o'clock, the
one-act plays. The Dark Lady OF
s shaw nnd THE Jew sIFe Mer esanase
from the pen of James Branch Cabell
Lester Shafer. Arthur J. Rhodes
Anne Ives and Leona Roberts will
be seen in The Dark Lady OF the
Walter w. Beck. Robert Bell and
Helen Howison will take part in
| 1.-THE Jewel Merchants"
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife OF
the President, will be the only pa
troness. Mrs Herbert Hoover will.
Mrs. Henry Wallace the flowers and
Mrs. Dwight Davis and Mrs. Cal y
T. Grayson, cakes.
Has Set Good Example.
The Neighborhood House, the at
Effectiveness of which has set a good
example for the community which
II serves, has for sixteen years been
in the charge of Mrs. J. P S. Neigh
One of its outstanding activities is the
day nursery, where babies find q
home while their mothers are en-
ployed or Ill. A social service
trained nurse was recently secured to
take care of this important work.
A kindergarten where for eight
months out of the year small children
get the fundamental principles OF
their education to follow Is another
of the chief features OF the Neighbor-
hood House. There is an industrial
department under the direction Of Mr.
Neigh, numerous clubs for boys, girls
and adults, each with q definite pur-
pose, and a model housekeeping CEN
ter where home and personal hygiene
| is taught 200 girls.
II this constructive work Is to be
continued the public must respond tc
the institutions financial appeal, with
which every patron, young and old. Ii
| in accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

basis OF English Village coffee was
still missing. English Village hus-
bands looked like neophyte members
Of the House of David. Shaving
was impossible. Even a clean face
was difficult.
Husbands scurried off to work.
English Village wives gathered.
They mapped out a campaign. They
called county officials Every one
called every one. The telephone ex-
change worked overtime.
The Sanitary Commission officials
admitted they were ready to turn on
the water, but had not taken charge
Of the system. Their pipes, how
ever, were all connected
Technicalities were ironed out or
trampled upon. Everything was de-
cided. The English Village needed
water. The Sanitary Commission de-
cided 1t should have II. At noon
Sanitary Commission water came
rushing through empty pipes-with
a pressure that never before was
thought possible.
Last night English Village resi-
dents bathed serenely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Who Best Knows
Russia Today?

OF all observers who hRvo
studied the land of the soviets
and its communistic rulers one
man, through patient investiga-
ton during many months, has
especially mastered the situa-
ton.
That man is F. A. Mackenzie.
able journalist and author Of
the illuminating volume. RUS
STA Before Dawn" an acknowl-
edged authority on present
day Russia.
He has long represented The
Star and Chicago Daily News
in Moscow and his travels
through Russia and Siberia in
their interests have been ex-
tensiye.
Now he has written a notable
series of articles giving the lat
!. est and most accurate available
informs ton concerning bolshe-
visit rule.
Publication CT these articles
begins in The Star uext Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
l DEAD, l DYING IN DUEL.

MIAMI, Fla, May 1s.-Sam Bowman
is dead and Gentle Forbus, his
brother-in-law. is dying at the city
hospital as the result of a revolver
duel last night in the kitchen of the
Bowman home near this city, which
Is said by the police to have been
fought because of affection of the
two men for the same woman, not
Bowman's wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
DR.. HUGO WINTNER DEAD,
Oldest Jewish Reformed CLERGYMAN
in u. S.-Was sc.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Rev. DR..
Hugo Wintner, the Oldest reforme ed
Jewish minister in America, died at
his home today at the age of eighty
six. He had held pastarates in Louis
vile and Detroit and was rabbi
emeritus of the Union Hill Temple,
Brooklyn, where he had been for
forty-three years.
DR.. Wintner is survived by Ave
sons, one of whom, Hugo Wintner.
is assistant district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SAUNDERS DEFIANT
In FACE OF Big SUIT
By the Associated Press.

=
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 19.-Clarence
Saunders, president of Piggy wiggly
Stores. Inc, today still claimed the
upper hand in what he characterized
as an attempt by certain out-of-
town" pool members to Dust him from
control. The holder Of a $4,000 note
today sued him for the amount Of
the note, which was given In con-
neotion with Saunders pool.
Mr.. Saunders announced he would
contest the legality Of the note.
Members OF the pool will not fol-
low their leaders in the effort to
destroy me-" Saunders declared.
Some of tho most powerful men in
the out-of-town pools have assured
me that they will stand back of me"
Mr.. Saunders declared the pool did
not command q quorum OF the stock
holders and that any movement to
call a stockholders meeting to Dust
him would fail.
at have my own plans and I am
going to put them over" he said. II
propose TO remain at the helm Of
Rigklx Wtgzlx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
NOTED ENGINEER DIES.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-william
Stone Macdonald, prominent civil
engineer who had charge Of many
important engineering projects in the
south and middle west. died at his
home in Brooklyn today at the age of
sixty-one. He built a number Of
bridges across tho Mississippi river
and Missouri river and superintended
large building operations at Jackson
VILE, Fla. He was born in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Two women were among the official
delegates representing the Charleston
Is. c. Chamber of Commerce at the
recent convention of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States in
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
FRENCH FLYER SEIZED.

MUNICH, May 1s.-The French pilot
of an airplane forced down by engine
trouble last night near SchwAg,
northeast of this city. was arrested
and his airplane seized on the ground
that French aircraft are rot author
lied to cross German soil. The pilot
was on the way from Prague to Paris
with one passenger. Rumanian, who
was allowed to proceed.
The German government recently
protested to France against French
planes flying over German territory
and called attention to the fact that
undesirable consequences might fol-
low IN the case of emergency land
ings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
FORD BOOM GROWTH
STRIKES FEAR INTO.
HEARTS OF LEADERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
berlin TO PROPOSE
ANNU|T|ES IN GOLD
TO PAY PREPARATION
Forthcoming Plan to Stipu-
late Fixed Yearly Sum In
stead of Grand Total.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May 20. - Germany's
forthcoming Preparations proposals
VIII stipulate definite annuities in
stead Of offering a fixed total, accord
ing to information emanating from
political quarters. 1t is stated that
the German League Of Tndustrialists
Is preparing a plan, which will en-
able the government to make an
offer based upon positive concrete
guarantees for which the German
industrial, financial and commercial
interests, political parties and labor
unions will go security.
Although the details of the forth
coming offer have not been divulged
or even discussed in official circles.
IL appears that the powerful indus
trial league has succeeded in CON
vincing Chancellor Cuno and Foreign
Minister Rosenberg of their futility
OF specializing upon an international
loan as a basis for reparation.
Proposes Gold Annuitfes.
The league instead proposes to
substitute system of gold annuities
to be guaranteed through the CO.
operation Of labor unions in connec-
ton with a platform calling for in
creased production all around. The
gold is to be raised by a process
which is described as giant
hypothecation of all the nations
productive units-mines, factories,
farms. banks. fisheries, etc.
Chancellor Cuno and his cabinet
are devoting the Whitsuntide holidays
to an examin alton of the basic fea-
lures Of the scheme, but are not e4
pected to reach a definite conclusion
before the end OF next week.
1t appears. however, that the gov
eminent has permanently jettisoned
Its hopes of obtaining hearing
among the creditor powers, especially
France. for any reparation plan based
upon an intangible foreign loan, anu
it is believed that the proposals. a.
outlined above, suggest more
promising solution.
CoBLENz. May 19-The interaIlied
high commission has issued a. new
expulsion order affecting 9o2 persons.
Most of those whose names appear on
the list are German railroad furc-
tionaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Beware of Consumption

It is usually not suspected for long time
and unless discovered early requires years to
be checked, and is then hard to cure entirely.
II YOU tire easiIy-or losing weight-and have
sistent light hoarsenesSdo not lose time See
doctor or have yourself examined ut the free
Health Department Clinic
400 18th ST. NV, Tuesday Thursday Saturday
at "a O'Clock. Friday evenings from 1909 o'clock
To Prevent Consumption
all the Hight and sunshine possible into yeur home
Drink Of pasteurized milk and cream None
T. Eat plain, nourishlng food 80.
Get enough sleep by retiring early enough.
TRY to Be cheerful Think kindly Your
mind acts your body
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Tssphone Main s9z lo2z llth Street Cor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Continued from First PaSe.>
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
ADJUSTMENT OF
FOREST GRAZING FEES

Adjustment of national forest
grazing fees to commercial value of
ranges has been postponed, according
to District Forester F. C. w. Pooler,
because of widespread distress in the
livestock industry. New schedules
will not be effective before 1925.
The forest service, states Mr.. Pool
er, is committed to a policy of stab
ilizing the use of the public range to
the fullest possible degree. In car
rying forward this policy forest Of
ficers all owe rthe United States have
been conducting an exhaustive ap-
praisal of national forest ranges dur
ing the last two years.
The purpose of this appraisal is to
determine the reasonable commercial
value of the various grazing units
compared with similar lands outside
of the national forests. In reaching
these values, quality and accessibility
of each range are carefully consider
ed. The handicaps in the use of for
est range due to restrictions imposed
by the government through other
uses made of the forests also enter
into the determination of values.
During the time that the national
forests have been under the super
vision of the department of agricul-
ture. since 1905, only nominal flat
rate charges have been made for per-
mits to Craze livestock. 1t has always
been realized, however, that, except
for a pioneer period, any flat rate
charge for all kinds of range is un-
fair. Some ranges are worth great
deal more than others and grazing
fees must eventually be changed to
fit what Individual ranges are actual
ly worth.
Working toward permanency in the
livestock industry, in 1919 stockmen
using national forest ranges were
given five year permits with the as
surance that no change in fees would
take place during the life of the ner-
mits. These permits expire with the
close of 1923 and it has been expected
that the new adjustments would be
effective with the issuance of the new
five-year permits in 1924.
Debated livestock markets through
out the nation following the war, to-
gether with high freight rates and
severe drouth in some Of the western
states according to the district
forester have induced the government
to postpone any readiustments OF
permits or charges prior to the season
of 1926. This action was proposed by
Chief Forester w. B. Greeley and has
been approved by Secretary Wallace
of the department of agriculture.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
FAMOUS APACHE
PHYSICIAN DIES

DIR. Carlos Montezuma, noted
Apache physician of Chicago, died at
the home of his fathers people at
Fort Mcdowell on Wednesday.
1t was not generally known that
this noted physician was at Mellow
ell until word was received of his
death. He was brought to Arizona
five weeks ago, suffering with tu-
berculosis, though it was then thought
and was still believed until recently,
that he might recover.
There are on record few stranger
careers than that of DIR. MonteZuma.
He was an Apache. His parents were
among the victims of a massacre IN
one of the hereditary wars between
his tribe and the Pimas after a bat
tie a few miles northeast of Phoenix.
He was then little more than babe,
and he was taken by his captors to
one of their villages short distance
south of the Gila river where he was
kept until he was four or five years
of age.
Then he attracted the attention of
a Chicago man who was touring the
country and he purchased Montezuma
of the Pimas, took him home and
made him a member Of his family. He
was given all possible educational ad-
vantages. He was graduated in due
time from Illinois University and
then from the medical department of
Northwestern University.
He engaged in the practice of med
icine at Chicago rs years ago and af-
ter that resided there and in New
York. He was an occasional visitor
to Arizona.
DR.. Montezuma was about 81 years
of age. He is survived only by his
wife, who accompanied him from
Chicago. -
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL SITE NOW
COMPRISES % ACRES

At joint meeting of city council
and city school board on Monday at
city hall it was agreed after consid-
cradle discussion that in considera-
ton of some exchange of land in con-
nection with the site for the new
high school, the high school, should be
allowed total of % acres and should
pay $4,000 for it. The first ar
rangement was that the school site
should comprise IT acres, for which
the board was to pay the city $4,000,
but the board let part of the original
Is acres go back to the city and then
asked for another parcel of less val
liable land which brought the total up
to % acres.
The John Clark residence is on the
school tract. An agreement was en-
tered into between council and the
city by which the city has the priv
ilege of leaving the building on the
school tract for five years.
There has been some talk of moving
the building to the city's portion of
the Clark ranch, which will be devel-
oped into a city recreation park.
These buildings, it is believed by
those who have given the matter at
tenticn, might be admirably suited to
country club purposes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
JAMES A. LAMPORT
Is COUNTY ENGINEER

James A. Lamport was on Monday
appointed county engineer by the
county board of supervisors, to fill
a vacancy existing for several months
since the first of the year when
Frank Goodman relinquished the job
to become state highway engineer.
Mr.. Lamport had for a short time
past been doing highway work for
the county on the new Oak Creek
highway project. He is republican,
a fact which the supervisors, all of
whom are democratic, took the pub
lic-spirited stand should not be count
ed against his chances of appoint
ment, his qualifications being of a
high order and backed by many years
experience when he was formerly at
different times county engineer here
and also by wide and varied engineer
ing experience elsewhere. There were
several other applicants for the place,
from all over the state, but the board
feels they have made wise selection
and one that will prove to be IN. the
best interests Of the taxpayers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
Let Us BLOW
about Our Blow

Below zero every night for week
One night going to nine below =
then up to s above Wednesday night,
with prospects of steadily getting
warmer.
But Sunday night was new variety
in our experience. A 60-mile gale
all night long kept everyone awake,
wondering how long before the roof
would sail away Babbitt's garage,
The Sun, the Breen-Lewis drug store
and a few other buildings lost a few
windows, which proved the old saying
about winds being darned good for
glaciers. Old timers say that it was
the biggest and worst wind here in
years. Which, considering the low
state of the thermometer, made it
real interesting.
We asked the scientific editor sof
The Sun about this wind and he cor
rugated his noble brow and thus did
speak:
"Sixty miles an hour is known in
high-brow circles as whole gale.
Fifty miles is strong gale.
So you may readily deduce that ours
was ten miles more than strong Now
according to the meteorological rec
ords for the last so years, so miles
an hour is much more wind than
many cities of the United States have
experienced in said so years. For in
stance, the highest record of Boise,
Idaho, is SIS miles. Cincinnati, which
we mention here because there are so
many Flagstaff people who believe
that town beats every other in every
thing, stopped at SO miles; Dubuque,
Iowa, once got up to so miles, but no
higher; Montgomery, Ala, never had
better than 54 miles, which same, Sd
miles, is also the record of San Diego,
while Santa Fe only did 53 miles, and
Spokane, Washington, mere 81
miles.
The only casualties reported from
our record wind occurred in County
Recorder Howard Marines hen house,
tree blowing on to said domicile, and
shattering lot of perfectly good
fowls. The tree narrowly missed the
house and the bedroom in which the
two Marine boys were sleeping.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
WOULD INCREASE NUM-
Der ON NORMAL BOARDS

For some unaccountable reason
Senator Golfer wants to increase the
number of members of the Normal
boards, and introduced the following
bill: 80
being section of chapter ~ of Title
42 Of the Revised Statutes of Arizona.
for 1913, be amended so as to read
as follows:
45O9. Each of said boards shall
consist of five members. The COVER
nor and the state superintendent OF
public instruction shall be members
of said boards, and the state super
intendent of instruction shall be
chairman of said boards, and the
other three members shall be appoint
ed by the governor and shall be resi-
dents of the vicinity where said Nor
NAL schools are located respectively.
The members of the said boards so
appointed shall hold office for two
wears or until their successors are
appointed. 1t shall be the duty cf the
governor to fill, by appointment, all
vacancies that may occur in said board
of said school from neglect of duty
or any other cause.