davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
ANNAPOLIS PROVE OF
UNUSUAL INTEREST
'fContinued from Twelfth Page }

of Gloucester street their daughter.
Mrs, Bagby, wife of Lieut.. Lew Wal
lace Baghy, L. 5. ". and her two chill
dren.
Mrs. Duval has gone to New Lon
don. Conn. to visit her daughter, Mrs.
lewis, wife of Lieut. Chester L.
Miss Margaret Henry. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goldsborough
Henry, who have their summer home
at Waterbury. near Annapolis, sailed
last week for Europe with her aunt,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Littlejohn.
Prof sydney :. Handy OF 50. Johns 5
College and Mrs. Handy. Miss Vir-
ginia Handy and :. s Handy jr., left
Prof. Handy will be a member of the
faculty of the summer school of
Richmond College.
Or. s. 5. Persons, who has been in
Philadelphia attending a meeting of
the Presbyterian national board of
church erection, has returned to An
napoliS
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Armstrong
have visiting them for the summer,
at their nome on Franklin street
their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Gildart
widow of the late Col. 4. G. Gildart
L. s., and her two sons.
Conn ,odore and Mrs. f. r. Under
wood left this week for Prouts Neck
NC "H"Tt thtN Will spend the
greater part of the summer.
Mrs. +. 7. McQuistonewho has spent
the late winter and spring with her
mother, Mrs. Brewer. at her home on
Prince George street. left this week
for Seattle. Wash. where she will join
her huS band. Ensign +. 7. McQuiston
Mr.. Arthur Laird and his daughter
Miss Lethe Laird, who passed the
winter with Miss Laird's uncle and
aunt Prof. sydney Gunn and Miss
Reatrice Gum. left last week for
New York. en- route t. their homo Al
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Prof. Roderick s. Merrick, has leased
an apartment at the Graystone for
the summer.
Mrs. John L. Walk has closed her
house on Franklin street and has
opened her home at Winchester, Va,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Addie r. Tongue has visiting
her at her home on Market street her
aunt, Miss Mary Robertson of New
York, and her niece. Miss Winifred
Robertson of England.
Miss Beatrice Gum left on Satur-
day for New Rochelle, Conn, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Prem
tisS Peck Bassett
Mrs. Mary Williamson, MD, or
Cplands, Calf. and Miss Alice Max
we'll Md, of San Francisco, Calf:
were guests for the week end OF
friends at Annapolis.
The Rev. Emmette II. Spencer and
Mrs. spencer and their son, Harrison
Clark spencer, are the guests of Mr,
Walter clark. at his summer home,
CLARK Heights. near Annapolis.
Miss Ida Nolan OF Brockton. Mass,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. +. lamb, has returned TO her
home,
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Charlotte Town, Prince Edwards
Island, Canada.
Admiral Frank T. Arms Is. c., T.,
S. N, who was student at st. John
College. came to Annapolis for the
graduation exercises and fareweh
ball.
Mrs. Joseph S Bigelow. jr., left
Wednesday for New York, where she
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Albright.
A exander $. Wotherspoon. left this
week for jamestown. r. l.. where
she will spend the summer with her
mother-in-l law, Mrs. W. w. Wother-
spoon. widow of the late Gen.
Wotherspoon. U 5. A.
Mrs. George X weber and her two
children are the guests of MIS-
Weber's mother, Mrs. Robert Red
mond, at her home on Duke OF Chou
cester street
were in Washington for a week, have
returned to Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T.. Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Alter OF New
Bloomfield. Pa, were guests or Lieut.
and Mrs. J j. Patterson at their home
on Cathedral street.
Miss Mildred Persons. who spent
the winter studying music IN New
York City, has returned to AnnapoiiS
and will spend the summer mere Win
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. -. Il 81
sons at their home on Duke OF GIou-
ceSter street
Edward Armstrong, student at
Randolph Macon College. Will spend
the summer with his parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph NJ Armstrong, at Their
home on Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Chiids have had
AS their guests Mr. and Mrs ". +.
Childs. jr,. of Frederick Md. and ~.
and Mrs. +. w Evans Of Norfolk. Va.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs CieNF-
land McCauley left Thursday for san
Francisco. Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. W H. Teas were hosts
last week at house party at their
home. Red Top near Annapolis.
! their guests including Mr.. and y. T.
Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Whitmorc,
Mr. and Mrs f. X Kimes and Judge
and Mrs Harry T.. Hyde, all Of RidE"-
| way. Pa
Mrs Emma Mcrrick. mothor ~
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Will Be Brought Here for Trial.

Detective Frank NJ. Alligood of the
automobile squad has gone to At
lanta. Ga. with ii warrant for Ernest
Weber. twenty-two under arrest
there for alleged participation in the
theft Of an automobile belonging TO
Leo NaChman. 2S12 Wisconsin avenue.
several weeks ago. Hubert {. feele.
alleged companion of Weber on a trip
from TcU York to salisbury. \. -
va, arrested al the latter place last
-,-.,.t- rrI brought mere.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Fine Sheets, size 72X90 inches, re-
duced to S1.00 each.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 81x99
inches, reduced to S1.75 each.
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 81x99
inches, reduced to S1.9O each.
Mohawk Cotton Cases, size 45X36
inches, reduced to 43c each.
Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Pla
Evening star., 1924-06-22
The Linen Shop

Mohawk Cotton Cases, size 42X36
inches, reduced to 4Oc each.
Regular SOC all-linen Face Towels
reduced to 39c each.
Regular 85c extra-heavy, large
size, white Bath Towels, reduced
Csc each.
Regular SOC white Bath Towels,
reduced to 39c each.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Listed below are but few of the many attractive
models display. From our experience and by actual
test these refrigerators have equal.
Cold Storage Refrigerators, raised
top design white enameed Interior
oak finish h.................Fr From S21.75 to $4,000
Apartment House Style. go. From $1,000 to $500
Threedoor Style. ...........Fr From $4,000 to $500
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07

to assume that overproduction OF tho
metal is in sight, though reasonable
to expect that no increase in produc-
ton will occur until the ore and the
metal markets harmonic. Yet in
.creases in production seem called fol
If the current outlook fulhlls its prom
Use.
On the one hand therefore. one
finds current domestic demand ex
panding and current supply station
airy unless higher price levels are
reached; and on the other one must
face a situation abroad which prom
ises an increasing dependence upon
Europe for American metal A short
age of ore and metal, seems impend-
ing for England and the continent;
and If this impending shortage has
become evident during the current
period of general industrial confusion
and stagnation abroad it is fair to be-
lieve 1t will become definite and acute
when general conditions there change
for the better. At the present time
this country has a small export sur
plus. and it is needed abroad Eng
land alone may need up to 5000 tons
per month. Should domestic needs
rise-and there are indications that
they are rising-increased production
will be required and will only be OBJ
at a higher level of prices.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
Third Day, Wednesday. January
IS, 1924.
Present as before.

Present as before.
The bill or claim of the Interstate
Utilities company in the sum of SS6.67
for removing five poles between sta
tions 455 and sos along the line of the
highway (F A. p. No. 6D at Pine
creek, was examined and disallowed.
The following bills or claims
against the county were examined and
allowed and in payment of the same
the county auditor Is hereby authoriz-
ed and directed to issue warrants on
the following funds. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07

of way of the public highway in Sec.
%, Twp. 46 n. R. with log chute.
the said logging company agreeing TO
maintain the highway in good condi .
ton at all times and to hold the
county harmless from any and all
damages, costs or changes by reason
way.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
Fourth Day. Thursday
January II, 1924.

Present as before.
The following bills or claims
against the county were examined and
allowed and in payment of the same
the county auditor is hereby authoriz-
ed and directed to issue warrants on
the following funds, to-wit:
IS B.. cmfw shr shrdlu shrdlu pupu
ROAD FUND
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
THE OUTLOOK FOR ZINC
IS FAVORABLE FOR 1924
REVIEW OF CONDITIONS IN 1928
AND WHY THE MARKET
SHOULD IMPROVE.

C'Metal Specialist" in Review
Number and Year Book of Engineer
ing and Mining Journal Press.)
Evening star., 1924-03-20
SPRING HERE TODAY,
WITH RAIN OR SNOW

Spring arrives at 4:20 this after
noon with a rainstorm which may
bring snow lowering about her apron
strings.
Weather bureau forecasters an
nounced today, despite the fact that
the baby of the season is getting
ready for her annual visit, storm
started moving northeasterly over
northwestern Alabama and southern
Tennessee this morning at a rate
which would bring 1t to Washington
Just before spring arrives-or just
afterward. The Thermometer, also
showing notable lack Of gallantry,
will be lowering between the "a and
40 marks, and q cool day tomorrow
Is expected further to disillusion
spring al to local hospitality.
Saturday. however. probably will
find warmer weather In store, after
the sun on Friday afternoon starts it's
work. The snow may not get here,
however, the weather bureau pre-
dicted, because Of the tendency of
meteorological monkey wrenches to
get mixed into ethereal machinery.
Saturday u expected to find q clear
Of coarse, for the Capi-
~ HUI storm clouds.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
MAY RENAME D. c.
HEADS IN FEW DAYS
White House Authority Ex.
poets President to Decide
for IncumbentS.

There is a strong likelihood that
President Coolidge will renominate
Cuno H. Rudolph and James F. Oys-
of the District of Columbia
This is based upon the belief of a
White House official, who is in a DO
sition to speak authoritatively. His
information is that the reappoint
ments will be made within the next
few days.
resented as being satisfied that the
two civilian Commissioners have been
completely cleared of charges made
against them by group Of local
citizens opposing their reappoint-
ment. Assistant Attorney General
Rush L. Holland, who made a per-
sonal inquiry into the acts of the two
commissioners for the President, es-
pecially their activities as membe RS
OF the Ioning Commission and the
Public Utilities Commission, already
mas given the President to under
stand that he has found nothing to
substantiate the charges.
The assistant attorney general saw
the President late Yesterday aft
ernoon and on Tuesday afternoon
ana 1T was intimated today that i'm
discussing his review of the two Com
iiSSionerS TO the President he de-
scribed the accuse tions as being triy-
ial. Mr.. Holland may present his
complete report to the President later
today. although the substance of il
already has been given verbally to
the President.
Although several names have been
submitted to the President to con-
slider in connection with selecting the
Commissioners for the District, since
he held up the nominations of Com
missioners Rudolph and Oyster, it
was thought by a spokesman for
the President today that unless there
are some new developments between
now and the next Few days he will
carry out his original intention of
reappointing the incumbents. Much
emphasis is given to the fact that
the latter are backed by the leading
representative bodies of the city as
well as a large number of repre-
sentative and prominent citizens
while the other candidates for the
two places have nothing like the
same backing. Moreover, President
Coolidge is known to have expressed
himself to the effect that the two
incumbents appeared to have prac-
tically the unanimous support of the
civic, trade and political bodies OF
the city.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
D. c. day IN HOUSE
TO Be MARCH 81
18th Street Extension Bill
Among Four on Program
for Action.

House Leader Longworth today
definitely assured a special subcom-
mittee of the House District commit
tee that Monday, March 81. would be
set aside as a special day for con-
sideration Of legislation affecting the
National Capital.
In this conference the subcommit-
tee. headed by Representative Fred n.
Zihlman OF Maryland, acting chair
man Of the District committee, and
Representatives FTorian Lampert of
Wisconsin, and Thomas l. Blanton Of
Texas. four specific District measures
/ were agreed upon as the program for
that special District day.
These four measures are: The Gill
bert bill for prevention and control
Of social disease in the District;
The bill fathered by Representative
street, giving a new entrance to the
National Capital and opening up ter
ritory in suburban Maryland to re.
lieve housing congestion. This bill
and alleys within areas known as
Walter Reed General Hospital: 1t
authorizes the extension and widen
ing OF 14th street from Montague
of Dahlia street; Nicholson street
from 18th street to 18th street, and
Colorado avenue from Montague
street to 18th street.
Capital Punishment Bill
The bill fathered by Representa-
tive Gasque. democrat, Of South Caro-
lima, to prescribe the method of cap
ital punishment.
The Keller bill, establishing new
salary schedule for school teachers on
which a strong report was written by
Representative Lampert.
Chairman Zihlman explained to
House Leader Longworth that the
committee is unanimously supporting
all of these measures, with the single
exception that Representative Blan-
ton desires an opportunity to oner an
amendment to the salary proposed in
the teachers bill for the superin-
tendent of schools. Under the law
the salary Of the superintendent OF OF
wears Congress has been appropriat-
ing $4,000 for this position. The Kel-
Ier bill provides for minimum sal
ary of $4,000, with an increase of
5000 W year Raiou fH5 tIa has ssar alsady as BEEN
two years superintendent of schools
IN the District, the passage of the
Keller bill would give him a salary OF
Renresentative Blanton argues that
this is greater than the District Com.
nn;ssioners receive; than members of
the House and Senate receive; than
bureau chiefs in the various depart
ments receive.
Minimum Salary Proposal.
The Blanton amendment proposos a
minimum salary for the superint.Ad-
ent Of $4,000, with an increase OF $500
a wear for three years, making the
maximum salary $500.
Representative Blanton has agreed
that IL this amendment is accepted he
will stand with the committee in sup
port of this measure.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
GREW WITH 26 DEAD
PHONES FATE FROM SEA BOTTOM
l8 Men Still AIiue in Sunken Submarine Tell Suffer.
ing as They Face Death From SufOcation
and 10 Divers Go to Rescue.

the forward compartment was flooded
as a result of the shattering of the
coming tower in a collision yester-
day with the warship Tatsuta. Two
engineer officers and sixteen men still
are alive, and by means Of the tele-
phone vivid stories Of their sufferings
are being heard by rescue workers on
warships standing by.
Ten divers were striving to attach
chains ny Whieh i,h the s.s sumoaf1me couid
The collision which sent the craft
to the bottom in twenty-six fathoms
Of water occurred just as the sub
marine was coming to the surface
with her periscope showing.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
President Calls
Leaders in House
To Dinner PnrIe,

President Coolidge's announced
drive to speed up the legislative
program will begin tomorrow
night, when republican House
leaders will be his guests at a
White House dinner conference.
Senate leaders will be summoned
later.
Those invited to participate in
the discussion tomorrow night are
Representative Longworth, the
floor leader; Chairman Madden of
the appropriations committee,
Chairman Smell of the rules COM
mittee and Representatives Dar-
row of Pennsylvania, Sanders of
Indiana, Anderson of Minnesota,
Magee of New York, Graham of
Illinois, Tincher of Kansas and
Sinnott of Oregon, members of the
republican steering committee.
Mr.. Longworth said today he
believed Congress would be able
to adjourn before the June po-
litical conventions. From now on,
appropriation bills will get pri-
ority in the House.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
.SAVES2 CHILDREN
IN PASTORS HOME
Naval Officer Hero of Early
Morning Blaze at 1926
WoodIey Road.

Through suffocating smoke, Com
mander Stewart F. Bryant, U. S. n,
carried the two young children of
the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl of
the Cathedral Of IS. Peter and
Paul to safety early this morning
when fire broke out in the laundry of
the Bratenahl home at 3525 Woodley
road.
The fire was discovered by Cecilia
Holmes, colored laundress, who was
asleep in a room adjoining the laun-
dry, when smoke and heat awoke her
at about 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bratenahl,
whose husband is in New York. tele-
phoned the fire department and called
on neighbors for help.
Commander Bryant went into the
children's sleeping quarters and car
, ried them out through the thick
smoke before the two companies of
fire apparatus had arrived in response
to the call. One youngster is seven
and the other five and one-half years of
age. Neither seemed any worse for
the experience, except for slight eff
fects of the smoke.
Three Calls for F1remen.
After the fire was believed extin-
guished and the apparatus back in
their quarters, a blaze, which had been
smoldering, broke out in the dining
room and the firemen were called
back. Again it was believed extin-
guished, but the situation practically
repeated itself, resulting in third
call on the fire department.
The stubborn little blaze, however,
caused about $500 damage, fully COW
cred by insurance. Mrs. Bratenahl
and the children were able to return
after the fire was final y extinguished
since the upper portion of the house
was not damaged The origin of the
fire is undetermined.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
JOHNSON COMEDIES STATE.
Says Coolidge Won in NORTH
Dakota Because Of Split.

By the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. D., March 20.-Calvin
Coolidge was conceded victor in the
republican presidential preference
primary in North Dakota Tuesday in
a statement issued here today by state
headquarters of Senator Hiram John
son, one Of the Presidents primary
opponents.
by a minority VOTE the statement
said, 'Mr. Coolidge has been given
the presidential preference in the
republican primary" adding that his
victory was made possible by "the
split In the vote of the anti-Coo1idge
forces in North Dakota"
When Johnson's statement was is
sued, President Coolidge was retain
ing his plurality OF $1,000 votes in
the first additional, returns reported
today, completing the unofficial count
in 1907 Of the states 2,058 precincts.
In these new returns Senator
Robert La Follette gained few
votes and retained second place, the
count for all the reported precincts
standing: Coolidge, IS, S,1z(hLe Toilette,
~ A-..arad sIohnaon. &ak84
Evening star., 1924-03-20
CONFERS
ON REORGANIZATION
Sees Walter F. Brown on
Proposed Changes in Gov
ernment Departments.

President Coolidge today conferred
with Walter F. Brown, chairman OF
the joint congressional committee on
reorganization, which is engaged in
preparing a bill for reorganization
If the executive departments. Sew
ral features of the plan which have
)een perplexing the committee were
)ut up to the President for his
opinion.
Chairman Brown said after his talk
with the President that, with the
exception of these several trouble
some features, the legislation is prac-
tically ready for introduction in the
House and in the Senate. Mr.. Brown
stated that it was his opinion that
the bill will be passed by this ses-
sion of Congress. .4
Both Leaders Agree.
Supporting his prediction, Chairman
Brown said that Senator Smoot, the
ranking republican member of the
committee, and Senator Harrison Of
Mississippi. the ranking democrat,
are in accord and are of the opinion
that the bill when completed will
meet with the satisfaction of Con-
gress and will be passed. Mr.. Brown
said the same optimistic view is taken
by r. Walton Moore OF Virginia, DEM
ocrat, and Z. E. Mapes, republican, rep
reSentatives Of the House of Represent.
atives on the committee.
Chairman Brown admitted that in
preparing the chart there have
been number Of changes for the
plan on reorganization originally
submitted by Mr. Brown more than a
year ago. He pointed out, however,
that some of these changes are of a
minor nature.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
.M'AD00 winner,
4 TO |, IN GEORGIA
Gets 322 State Delegate
Votes Against IL for Sem
ator Underwood.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March GOV. G. Nc
Adoo5s overwhelming victory over Os-
car W. Underwood for the Georgia
democratic presidential preference
was indicated today when returns
from yesterdays primary gave Nc
Adoo 322 votes of the Alp that will
compose the state convention, which
meets in Atlanta April 80. Under
wood on the same returns had 72
convention votes.
Reports had been received from 1856
Of the $50 counties. The four miss
ting were Brantley, Bacon, Echols and
Seminole.
Four counties, Banks, Dawson
Murray and Tombs, did not hold pri-
maries. Quitman county reported
the vote tied, As to As, with two pre-
cincts missing.
McAdoo, on the returns this morn
ing. carried 120 counties and Under
wood 81.
The state convention will select the
12S delegates from Georgia who will
vention in New York city, beginning
June "a.
Managers Statement.
t"Aici -. Dcii' Stdtc Cslih HdiSh man
'ager for McAdoo, in a statement made
public today, declared that from
start to finish we made a clean fight
and ran a clean campaign in keeping
with the dignity of the high office Of
President. We raised no question as
to Senator Gnderwood's ability. or in
tegrity."
"A Georgia democrat is destined for
the White House for the first time in
the history of the republic. and every
loyal Georgian has a. right to feel
lrond." the statement concluded.
I'VE are compelled to admit" read
Committee and r. G. Gordon, Georgia
Underwood campaign manager. that
Georgia has been lost to Senator I'm
derwood by the clever intriguing of
nfr. McAdoo's forces with the knights
Of the Ku Klux Klan.'
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Landlords Seek to Dispossess
Recorder of Deeds for District
Court Takes Case Under Advisement- Ex-
pired in June-No Place to Go, No Money to
Moue, If Ousted, FrOe Says.

Assistant United States Attorney
West appeared in court this morning
in behalf of the recorder Of deeds,
and raised the point that the suit
may not be maintained because 1t is,
qn,e In effect; a proessd,ng against LIN, the the
sented to be sued. The recorder is
appointed by the President, 1t is con-
tended, and in his office are the rec
ords Of interpretations, which may be
granted only by an act of the
sovereign, and in keeping such rec
ords the recorder Is exercising gov
ePnmental function and thereby be-
comes an officer of the United States.
To evict him is to evict the sovereign,
1t is claimed.
Attorney Louis Gutenberg. for the
Hwners, pointed out that the lease
was not made with the United States
nor on its behalf. He contended that
the lease was executed by the Dis
trfct Commissioners, acting for and
on behalf OF the District Of Columbia,
and that the owner is entitled to pos
session because Of the expiration of
the lease.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Judge Charles W. Meehan Of the
Municipal Court today took under
advisement the question Of the right
Of Isaac Cordish and Louis Cordish
of, Baltimore, owners of the building
at 412 5th street northwest. to evict
the recorder of deeds, who has been
occupying four noors Of the building
under q lease that expired last June.
The new owners brought suit
against the District Commissioners
for recovery Of the property. and .
hearing was. stayed until this spring
In the hope, that Congress would au-
thorize new building to house thi:
important local Office. The Senate
has passed the appropriation, but no
action has been taken In the House.
Should the court hold the owners en-
tItledt to possession. Recorder of
Deeds Fyoe declares, he has no place
90 and - aDpropriatton with which