davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-29

command. No. s, will be pallbearers.
Capt. Charles T. Peck Of No. 6 will
attend. as will probably also other
high police officials.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Charles Fultz of the United
Brethren Church of this city. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The bereaved family had gathered
at the Monroe street home today and
received from friends and acqua1nt-
ances many expressions OF sympathy
in their loss. Capt. Peck, for the
police department, paid his respects
and conveyed the feelings of deep
regret and sympathy which are gem
eral today throughout the whole
police department..
Aid IL Urged.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
ent Of police. highly praised the
young officers record in an appeal to
members of the department to con-
tribute to purse for the family.
Undoubtedly this young officer,
who was appointed July |. 1924. met
death bravely while in the courageous
performance of his chosen calling"
said Maj. Sullivan in a formal state
ment to his men. land the circum-
stances all point to the fact that he
went to his end in a manner in keep
ing with the best traditions of the
force
"All members of the force are urged
in a spirit of true fraternity to con-
tribute from their private funds any
amount which they may be able to
spare in order to make up substan-
tial purse for the benefit of the be-
reaved and suffering widow and chill
dren."
Members of the several police COM
mands were addressed by their supe
rior officers in compliance with the
suggestion of Maj. Sullivan. and it is
believed practically every member
will give a hearty response. Deputy
Sheriff August J. Beckman of Cincin- :
natl. here for a prisoner. heard In
spector Clifford L. Grant, chief of de-
tectives. read the appeal to members
of his force this morning, and the
visitor promptly contributed IS. Chief
Clerk Edwin b. Hesse will be cuSto-
dian of the fund
Arms CT ArHr ~ aH,,c x1yr-@1x,
Evening star., 1924-08-29
WALES WILL LAND -,
IN u. S. LATE TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

of his experiences in steeplechase
riding in England and also on his
Australian visit.
During the voyage the prince has
amazed the stewards by his small ap-
petite. his diet consisting of fruit and
tea, but he looks very well indeed
The limp which was noticeable the
other day is gone. and was appar
emily only a twinge resulting from
an old hunting accident.
Wales has spent some time in
avoiding the crowds with cameras,
who have turned out at affairs on
deck which he was expected to at
tend, and he is dreading his meeting
with the American newspaper corre-
spondents upon the arrival of the
Berengaria-
The voyage has been pleasurable
experience for the prince and for all
of the passengers. Wales has smiled
his way into the hearts of all of his
fellow passengers and he says that
he has enjoyed his trip immensely.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Continued from First PageD
aid 3. Macmillan was received ex-
clusively by William J. Zeidlik. an
amateur at East Grand Forks, Mimi,
Mr.. Ziedlik, whose station, 9CDV. is
more than 1000 miles from the
Bowdoin, is the only one Of 10000
members of the American Radio Re-
lay League to work Macmillan sue
cessfully for press message in
more than five months. Personal
meSSag ges for families of members OF
the crew were received and relayed
yesterday, however, by Montgomery
Radford, 4l9 Warburton avenue.
fonkerS. N. Y.
Ends Ninth Expedition.
Milton Mix of Bristol. Conn. brother
of Donald Mix. the 21-year-old radio
operator of the Bowdoin. was able
last night to copy portions of mes
sages from his brother. but was un-
able to connect directly with him.
The return of the Macmillan party
to civilization. after IA months of
exile in the frozen north. marks the
virtual completion of Macmillian's S
ninth polar expedition. The Mac
milan party is now almost directly
in the path over which the American
fyers VIII pass in their flight from
Ivigtut. Greenland, to Indian Harbor,
Labrador.
The Bowdoin has completely missed
the Canadian Government steamship.
Arctic, which, within the last three
weeks has passed northward from God
thaab, nearly 80 miles. The Arctic up
until August 25 had failed to COM
municate by radio with Macmillan,
to advise him of mail and supplies
being brought to him.
TABLET MARKS HEROIC Act
Evening star., 1924-08-29
PRINCE HERE TOMORROW.
No Military or Ceremonial Display
Is Planned.

When the Prince of Wales arrives
in washington about noon tomorrow
he will be welcomed by high Govern
ment officials, but there will be no
panoplied ceremonial or glittering
Cavalcade of military splendor to
will be out of Difference to his own
wishes and the fact that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge are still in
mourning.
The Prince will be accompanied on
a special train from New York by J.
Butler Wright. third Assistant Sec
retary of State, and Maj. Oscar N.
Solbert, who has been designated by
President Coolidge to act as official
ish throne during his stay in this
country. His own suite, of course,
will come to Washington, too.
Hughes to Greet Him.
Secretary of State Hughes will
greet the Prince when he arrives at
Union Station, sometime between IL
and / o'clock tomorrow noon. 1t is
probable that the distinguished young
Presidents entrance at the station,
where White House cars will be wait
ing to hurry him to the executive
mansion The route to be followed
has not been announced, but it prob
ably will be via Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
There will be no military escort,
but nearly 20 special policemen have
been detailed to duty with the prince
for the day. OF these, 80 will be on
guard in Union Station, commanded
by Capt. Reilly, and 20 more. will
guard the street intersections the
princes car will cross en- route to the
White House. Capt. Browne will be
in command of them. The others will
be motorcycle men and will accom-
pany the Prince Of Wales wherever
he goes while in the District
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will receive the Prince at the White
House. Only four persons will attend
the luncheon-the President and Mrs.
Coolidge, the Prince of Wales and
John Coolidge, the Presidents son.
No other guests have been invited to
attend because the White House Is
still in mourning for young Calvin,
and the other members of the Princes
officials Of the State Department. At
4 o'clock the Prince will begin his
return trip to New York.
Special restrictions will be imposed
at Union Station because of the large
crowd that is expected to gather in
hopes Of seeing 'the most popular
young man in the world"
Those in charge say that the best
opportunity the crowd will have of
getting a glimpse of the royal visitor
will be during his ride to the White
House and at the White House gates.
1t is doubtful whether more than a
select few and newspaper men will
have entree to the station concourse
when tho princes train arEtveA
The British embassy hero WI taks
Evening star., 1924-08-29
RUMoRS CLOSE EXCHANGE.
Peking Government Sends ENJOYS
to Try to Preserve Peace.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PEKING. August 29.--Reports
reaching here from Central China
provinces show large military move
ments being carried out and the out
break of hostilities likely at an early
date. The Peking government is
sending representatives who will en-
deavor to persuade military chiefs to
preserve peace and order.
Rumors of pending civil war have
already caused such drop in Chinese
securities that the national stock ex-
change has been closed. Native banks
are being guarded by soldiers.
Prevailing foreign opinion here is
that an outbreak Of hostilities at this
time will mean a national calamity
for China At the same time that
military outbreaks are threatened in
Central provinces, a strong parlia-
mentary group here is threatening to
impeach the cabinet with the object
of overthrowing the government.
Copyright 1924 by Chicago Daily News ooJ
REPORT GRAVE SITUATION.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
STARTED FOREST BLAZES
TO GET FIREFIGHTING JOB
Man Admits Responsibility for
Three in Black Hills-Frequency
Aroused Suspicion.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tIIP EisSUcIdItu FFtSs.
LEAD, S. D., August 29.-Georgp
Woodward, a 29-year-oid ranch hand
Of Hill City, is alleged by authori-
ties to have confessed that he start
ed three forest fires in the Black
Hills reservations Tuesday that he
might obtain lucrative employment
fighting them.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Moore and re-
manded to Jail when unable to fur
nish 81 900 bonds.
Suspicion was aroused by the fire.
quency of the fires in the district
and the similarity of their origin.
The forest fire situation in the
Black Hills is well in hand. according
to George Duthie. foremost super
visor
Evening star., 1924-08-29

virtually no official cognizance of the
princes presence in the National
Capital. 1t was explained that all
persons concerned wish to make the
embassy staff itself is SUNNI ering in
Manchester, Mass. Representatives of
the embassy will accompany the
prince on his train from New York.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
BREAKS GLIDER RECORD.

ST. REMY PIE PROVENCE. France,
A uguSt 29--Lieut. Thoret today broke
the world record for d duration flight
in a motorless airplane. He remained
aloft 8 hours and minutes.
The previous record was estab-
lished at Rossitten. Germany. last
May. by Ferdinand Schulz, who re-
manned aloft in a German engineless
sail plane hours and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Commander J. S. Arwine Dies.

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. August 90
Comdr. John S. Arwine, ~. of the
United States battleship Kansas died
today from illness contracted while
at sea. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery Monday. Comdr
Arwine was born in Indiana and was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1902
Evening star., 1924-08-29
OYSTER Starts Trim Today.

Commissioner James f. oyster Will
leave Washington this afternoon tor
two-week vacation. the first he has
taken in his 81 years of public life.
After spending the night in New
York Capt. oyster will sail tomor-
row morning for Halifax and VIII
visit Quebec before returning.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
His Grade in Friendship.

Jimmie wanted to go to Donald's
house, but mother hesitated giving
permission, because Donald was a
new boy in the neighborhood. Where
upon Jimmie said: Hes all right
He liked mo tho third best Of all
the boys in school"
Evening star., 1924-08-29

feet of bringing concentration of all
foreign war craft here.
Trains arriving here hourly from
the armed districts are carrying
thousands of refugees, who are seek
ing protection in the foreign settle
mentS. The situation in foreign
Chinese commercial circles is de-
scribed as "diStinctly uneasy" and is
reflected in the fall in value of some
Chinese bank notes and runs on sew
eral of the banks.
With war preparations in full blast
on both sides trains are still rum
ming on the ShanghaiNanking rail-
way, although the schedules are ir-
regular because of the confusion.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Measured bv the Soul.

The most gracious things in life
are the commonest, and these are to
be gained not by large fortuns but
by large souls. says Bishop Westcott.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
REPORT GRAVE SITUATION.
American Consul at Shanghai Ad-
yises Traffic and Business Blocked

Conditions at Shanghai were de-
scribed as becoming graver hourly"
in advices received by the State De-
partment from Consul General Cum
ningham at Shanghai yesterday.
The consul general in his report.
which was forwarded through the
American legation at Peking, stated
that the military had taken charge
of the railway station and closed the
gates on the morning of August 81.
The charge d'affaires at Peking also
reported the receipt of telegram
from the American consul at Nanking,
dated August %, stating that the
mail continued to arrive regularly. 1t
were on the border of the Province
of Chekiang between Ihsing and
Quinsan, near Soochow, making hos
tilities appear almost certain"
Report Fighting Begins.
The Peking Morning Press contain
ed reports to the effect that the Nam
king Shanghai railway service had
been interrupted and that fighting
had begun between Gen. Chi. COVER
nor of the Province of Kiangsu and
Gen. Ho Fenk Lin. The latter report
has not been confirmed.
Gen. Ho Feng Lin, defense commits
sioner of Shanghai, the consul gen.
eral said, has been induced to permit
the foreign and Chinese STATS to con-
tinue operating trains on condition
that they accept requests for required
transportation for the military. On
this condition he promised to permit
the regular railway service to con-
tinue. Morning trains were Cancelled,
afternoon trains continue, but this
arrangement may be upset at any
time. The price of rice has also risen
30 per cent and the dollar exchange
continues upward.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Navy Officers
Of Interest to Capital

Lieut.. Col. Harry Graham. Air Serv
Ice. has been transferred from Lang
ley Field, Va, to command of Rock
well air intermediate depot, Coro-
nado. Calf: Maj. J. II. Davidson, In
fantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Cleveland, Ohio; Second Lieut.. G..
H. Palmer, Signal Corps, from Camp
aired Vail, n. J., to Walter Reed
hospital, for treatment: Second Lieut.
). r. Phillips, 18th Engineers, from
Fort Humphreys, Va, to Governors
Island, ~ Y; Warrant Officer Loney
Harris, from Norfolk, Va, to this
city; Maj. Edward j. Brady, Quarter
master Officers Reserve Corps, of
this city, to duty at the general in
termediate depot, this city, and Capt.
Louis $. Connolly, Air Service, Of
ficers' Reserve Corps, from DAYTON,
Ohio, to this city.
The President has accented the
resignation of First. Lieut.. George
~ Beakley, judge advocate generals
department. to take effect August 80
Capt. Fl. +. X. Cahill, Infantry, at
Erie, Pa, has been ordered to this
city for duty with the American Bat
tie Monuments Commission.
Commander j. N Ferguson has
been transferred from command of
the Selfridge to the Tennessee; Lieut..
X. n. Cottrell from command of the
swallow to the Gold Star: Lieut. +. ID.
Gibbs from the Navy Department to
the CINCINNATI; Lieut.. ". w. Pace
from command of the R-11 to San
Francisco; Commander p ]. Willett
Supply Corps. from the navy yard
Mare Island, Calf, to the California,
and Lieut.. Comdr. II. G. Taylor. Civil
Engineer Corps, from the Navy De-
partment to the eighth district.
The designations of Lieut.. Joseph
F. Underwood, Chaplains Corps, at
Quantico. Va, and Ensign W. u.
Moorer, attached to the Somers, have
been accepted.
Use cold tea for cleaning vanished
woodwork. 1t is also excellent for
cleaning windows and mirrors.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

The only thing that comes to the
man who waits is the dust from the
procession.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
ALL CHINA HANGS
ON BRINK OF WAR
AS ARMIES GATHER

tContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Use cold tea for cleaning vanished
woodwork. 1t is also excellent for
Evening star., 1924-08-29
MACMILLAN, H0MEWARD
BOUND. MAY SEE FLYERS
MAKE LABRADOR HOP

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1924-04-24
MINISTER PROHIBITS
FLAG IN HIS CHURCH
Tells Civic Federation All But De-
fensive Wars Are Unjust
to People.
LETTER CAUSES DEBA1
Pacifsts Accused of Obstructing
Training Camps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April PA letter
written by the Rev. Selden p. Della
ney, associate rector of the Episcopal
Church of st. Mary the Virgin, in
which he opposed all wars unless
fought to repel invaders, and in which
he said that his church did not permit
the display of the American flag dur
ing the world war, started debate
Yesterday at the twenty-fourth an
nual meeting of the National Civic
Federation.
The Rev. Delaney expressed the be-
lief that the Fundamental cause of
war is the capitalistic system which
dominates the world today and which
the National Civic Federation is do
ing so much to defend"
The Rev. Clifford 5. Gregg of Trim
ity church New York, said he did not
believe the Rev. Delaneys sentiments
were those of the Episcopal Church,
and asserted that in his opinion IT
was not the sentiment of the churches
of New York to prohibit the flying OF
the American flag in the church;
I'm my church." he said, all the
flags of the allies are in position IN
the chancel and viii remain there.
Wheeler +. Bloodgood of Wisconsin,
renresentinc the citizens military
training camps, charged the pacifist
element of the country with obstruct-
ing the Military Training camps AS
sociation's program.
Brig. Gen Lee Il. Gignllllat, presl-
dent of Glover Military Academy or
Glover, Ind, representing the reserve
officers Training Corps, opposed pac-
fist activities of all KINDS.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
FUGITIVE DYNAMITED
FROM HIDING PLACE
Posse Used Machine Gun, Rifles
and Explosive to Capture Al
legged Slayer-3 Wounded.

BY the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, April 24-In a
determined assault with a machine
gun, rifles and dynamite posse of
300 men late yesterday dislodged Will
Ward, twenty ty-seven-year- old COW hand,
from his hiding place near Brownsfield.
Tex, and captured him unwounded.
Ward is alleged to have shot and
killed s. W. Windham, Terry county
rancher, Monday. He wounded an
other rancher this morning and, in
the lighting before his surrender,
wounded two possemen, according to
reports.
When the posse closed in, Ward,
who is said to be demented, took
refuge in boiler house. This was
riddled with bullets from the ma
chine gun. and he escaped to con-
crete dipping vat, which he used as
dugout, defying the posse several
hours.
Dynamite was brought into play,
and Ward was forced out of this re-
treat. He ran to a hoghouse, where
he finally surrendered.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Eleonora Duse as an expression of
the sorrow of the Italian people at
the death of the famous tragedienne.
The ceremony was a part of simple
funeral services held in an under
has reposed since her death here
Monday.
AS they were leaving the chapel
several members of the company were
seen talking loudly among them
selves, living the impression that
there was some dissatisfaction over
arrangements for the funeral. Con-
sui Telesio Lucci, however, denied
that any untoward incident marked
the services.
Several members of Nine. Duse's
Evening star., 1924-04-24

company have stood guard at the
body each evening since her death
and will continue at their post until
the long journey to the homeland
begins. The funeral party, including
all members of the company, will
leave Pittsburgh Saturday night at
$3.50 o'clock for New York. There
public services will be held next week
at St Patrick's Cathedral and the
body then will be taken aboard the
liner Duilio, which is scheduled to
sail for Genoa, Italy, May /.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Held as Counterfeiter.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April "a
L. NJ Renner. employed in a printing
shop here, was arrested yesterday by
United States secret service opera
tives, agents of the Department of
Justice and police, on Il charge of
counterfeiting United States federal
reserve notes. Rerner's arrest is the
second in connection with the alleged
counterfeiting operations.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

A LWAYS good hooking, and easy to clean y
4 rs s=ven-word reason why the owner of
any kind of retail stone Will find satisfaction m
hnolem Aoor
Llnoleum floors are good-lookmg. The new
moleum offers colors and patterns that chime
right in with the character of business.
A smart shop might incline to black and
white tile inlaid floor. Another might prefer
marble tile A restaurant looks we'll with Dutch
tile. Plain color inoleums are always handsome
and serviceable anywhere. Then there are Jaspes
-two-tone effects in blue, gray, green, and brown
that may be laid with border of plain color
hnoleum. The idea of a bordered linoleum floor
is growing in favor 1t is individual in appearance.
The floor seems built to fit that particular place.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

The economy of linoieam
Business men like the floor of Arm
strong's Linoleum, because it means
no heavy investment, and very low
upkeep cost.
Cemented in place over lining of
builders deadening felt whichis pasted
to the wood or concrete underhoor,
and edges made tight with waterproof
cement, linoleum makes permanent,
quiet, smooth floor that will stand years
and years of ordinary walking wear.
Te-y little care
Such floor Is less of care than any
other kind of floor. Wash it with
mild soap when first Laid and then wax
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Trimmings

HIdIH tUBtS. All COIOTs. ~"
Special, yard ...
EMBROIDERY EDGE of
sM5s sliad and aIa 9psn~oTf "S5tS pas- J" SC
VAL LACES, Diamond mesh
val lace edges in an as -
sortment of attractive pat sc
terms. Yard .,.........
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Find Plot to Blast Jail.

BELFAST. April 24.-Discovery is
announced of a plot to blow up
Marlborough Jail. the convict prison
where many Sim Feiners are serv-
ing long-term sentences. The dis
covery was made during the search
OF prisoner whose time expired
yesterday.
Thirty special guards have been
drafted to help the local troops.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Scientist GiUes Up
20 Years. Efforts
To Make Diamond
Nv tha Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 24.-That nobody
has ever succeeded in making a
synthetic diamond is the convic-
ton of Sir Charles Parsons, tur-
bine inventor and scientific in
vestigator. He says he has been
trying to make a diamond for
twenty years and has spent 100000
in his experiments, without result
Consequently, he believes the
late Prof. Moisson, French chem
list, and the late Sir William
Crookes were mistaken in their
claims.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Sanitary Aprons, Shoe Laces,
Star Snap Fasteners, Mems Col
larbands, Hat Pins, Lingerie
Tape, Featherstitch Braid, etc.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Train Hits Auto. Killing One.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 24.-Nat
Beasley, forty-two years, was IN
stantly killed and two other men were
injured, one perhaps fatally, When
Southern passenger train No. Is
crashed into their motor truck at d
crossing here yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Bandits in $1,000 Silk Haul.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Two ban
dts raided the offices of the Ira S.
Mendel Silk Company on 4th avenue
yesterday, tied and gagged a book
keeper and two buyers and escaped
with silk valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
AMBASSADOR PAYS
TRIBUTE ITO ACTRESS
Caetani Lays Wreath on Coffin Of
Duse-Public Rites in New
York Next Week.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 24.-Prince
Gelasio Caetani, the Italian ambassa-
dor, yesterday placed wreath of
flowers upon the coffin of Nine.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Talk to E,soieum merchant
Near you, in your city, is a merchant
or contractor who makes a speciality of
installing floors of Armstrong; Limo
leum to fit different kinds of busi-
ness-stores, shops, restaurants, thea
tres, professional Offices, and public
buildings. Let us send you his name
and have him call on you with samples
of Armstrong; Linoleum.
He can submit estimates of cost,
tell you how your floor should be laid
and how to give it proper care.
Write us for our 48-page book,
Business Floors" illustrated with
colorplates of the new hnoleum floors.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Retail stores need bright, clean floors

it thoroughly rubbing hewaxwellin in.Aftert that an
occasional waxing and polishing and daily brush
ing with slightly waxed dust-rnop keeps it m
perfect condition. This cuts cleaning costs. Al mo-
leum floor will never need refnishing
Waxing improves the looks of Iinoleum and
makes it wear longer. The thin film Of wax
protects the linoleum from walking
feet just as thin film of oil pro- 6ooe d'o 1e q.
tects machinery from wear by fndr.n4 a.
friction Besides, with the ageing of tie ba4ap had
Is 4; :: ::::: :; &; e !: :; @ Sc; @
linoleum floor Even if customers sell
dom speak about floor, they are impressed by it.
Your linoleum floor will add to the appearance