davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Panama" This message was re-
ceived by Secretary Hughes from
BY direction of John T. Adams.
chairman Of the republican national
committee, headquarters OF the com :
mittee were closed at noon today In
respect to the funeral service or the
former President.
Shows Pnuse Two Minutes.
The Theater Managers Association
and Motion Picture Theater Owners,
Association of the District met yes
terday and unanimously decided to
halt their matinee performances for
a period of two minutes this AFTER
noon beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Members of the National Woman's
Party have asked postponement of
the hearing on the equal rights
amendment before the Senate ju-
dietary committee, which was sched-
uled to take place today. out OF re-
spect to Mr.. Wilson. Alice Paul. mem
ber of the national council OF the
Woman's Party. issued statement.
which said: THE Woman's Party, In
common with all American citizens,
mourns the passing of one OF Amer
ica's great men, and also mourns the
passing of one who gave powerful
support to the suffrage movement at
a time when that support was big
factor in achieving the final victory:
The Washington committee In aid
OF the starving cnlloTen IN efhidnS ,
which is conducting a bazaar at 3l4
c street, has eliminated all music,
dancing and other entertainment fea-
lures until after the funeral services
this afternoon.
VIII Wear Mourning.
All state presidents of reserve Of,
ficers' associations of the United
States were urged in kilograms yes
terday by Brig. Gen John Ross Della
field. national president Of the as
sociations. to suggest that members
when not in uniform wear approprf-
ate crepe ribbon in lapel buttonhole
for thirty days, including March 3,
1924
Students of Georgetown University
joined with the nation today in pay
ing silent tribute to the late Wood
row Wilson.
Under orders from President John
B. Creeden. $. j.. examinations at the
college and all classes were suspend
ed during the funeral this afternoon.
The entire student body was to stand
by during the two-minute silence
period.
Mrs. Wilson. that no public demon
stration be held in connection with
the funeral, the university halted
plans for mass meeting to adopt
proper resolutions on the death of
the former President.
The International Association of
Art and Letters. which includes in its
membership practically the entire
diplomatic corps, paid its tribute at
the meeting of the association Mon
day.
The eulogy was delivered by DR..
Clarence j. owens. president Of the
organization and an ADDRESS express
sing admiration for the former Presi-
dent and sympathy for the family
was given by Mrs. c. Essery Barnard.
one of the vice presidents of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
DISABLED VETERANS SAY WILSON
EXAMPLE HELPS THEM BEAR ILLS
FOrtitude in His Invadsn, Cited by Mount Alto Men.
Press Club and Other Organizations Add
EncOmiums.

Woodrow Wilson lis remembered In
this city and throughout the country
LOT acts and deeds directly affecting
various classes. of peoples in en-
comiums which were issued today by
representative organizations and in
dividuals.
IN the passing away of our be-
loved comrade and former command
er-in-chief. Woodrow Wilson," de-
ciared the Disabled Veterans at
Mount Alto in resolution. I'VE have
suffered loss which we deeply
mourn and which time alone can
assuage.' I'm the post -bellum strug-
gle to regain broken health and
strength" said the preamble of the
resolution, "our former chief gave
his disabled comrades an example of
SURPRISING fortitude and courage
which cheered and helped them to
patiently and stoically bear up under
their own discomforts and disabili-
ties"
Press. Club Resolution,
AS a member of the National Press
Club for thirteen years, Woodrow
wilson "endeared himself to the
membership of this club" saws a
resolution adopted yesterday, mot
only upon the occasion of his many
visits to the clubhouse. but in close
professional contact with the mem
berS of the corps. The members of
thls club admired and honored him
ior the breadth of his understand
ing. the native integrity that DOM
mated his life and acts.
Ihe National Press Club will re-
tam tne living memory of it's dis
tinguished fellow 1t is with the
conviction that his sterling charac-
Ter ana his indomitable courage will
be an inspiration to his countrymen
for generations that the members of
the National Press Club now record
their deep personal loss"
Like a pillar of cloud by day and a
pillar OF fire by night. the principles
and ideals of Woodrow. Wilson are
leading the peoples of the world to-
ward the ultimate goal Of peace on
earth. good will to men," said a reso-
luton adopted by the Churchmen's
Club or Washington yesterday The
cluD 'mourns the loss of the great
statesman whose ideals We're in ac-
cord with the Christian code Of ethics
and whose life was given as a sacri-
ice for the fulfillment of those ideals"
Expression From Panama.
The government of Panama yester-
day conveyed to the American gov
ernment an expression of profound
grief at the death of the illustrious
statesman, Woodrow Wilson, former
President of the United States.
AS an expression of the sorrow
which this sad event has caused the
government of Panama. the presi-
dent of the republic yesterday issued
an executive decree honoring the
memory of the illustrious deceased
and declaring official mourning in
Evening star., 1924-02-06
VIRGINIA PAYS RESPECTS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, February 6.-Vir-
ginia will officially pay tribute to one
Of her greatest sons this afternoon,
when, led by the states chief execu-
tive, memorial services for Woodrow
Wilson will be held at the historic
capitol. Every branch of the state
government and virtually all civic and
patriotic organizations will be rep
resented, either at the services in the
chamber Of the house Of delegates or
at the open-air ceremonies afterward.
Earlier in the day, churches of all
denominations paid last religious
honors to the dead war President.
Both branches of the Virginia gen.
eral assembly will meet in the house
chamber for the official state service
at o'clock.
Gov. E. Lee Trinkle will deliver
eulogy after short orations by Sem
ator Thomas Downing on behalf of
the upper branch of the assembly and
by R. Lindsay Gordon, who will speak
for the delegates.
The states officials will then join
in the ceremonial on the south por-
tico of the capitol. Here those who
served in the military establishments
during the world war will pay last
chief,
Evening star., 1924-02-06
CANNON SOUNDS REQUIEM.
New York Pays Respects to Will.
son in Many Forms.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 6.-With
cannon sounding an all-day requiem,
New York mourned Woodrow Wilson
today. Memorial services will be
held at the funeral hour in Madison
Square Garden, the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine and in churches
throughout the city. Business ac-
tivity generally will be suspended
during the afternoon.
John w. Davis. former ambassador
to Great Britain. will deliver the
culogy at the Madison Square Garden
meeting, organized by the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation.
Departments of the government
will be represented and ministers Of
various faiths will take part. Ten
thousand persons are expected to at
tend.
Schools opened only to hold appro-
pirate exercises. Federal, state and
city courts adjourned. Private busi-
ness will cease in accordance with
a proclamation by Acting Mayor Col
Inns. The cotton exchange closed at
noon and the stock exchange at 1890
o'clock.
A salute of thirteen guns at dawn
at Army headquarters on Governors
Island, was followed by single shots
at half hour intervals until sunset
when the national salute of forty
eight guns. blending the farewell
Troops at all posts paraded at 8
o'clock this morning.
STATE OFFICES CEASE
Evening star., 1924-02-06
COUNTRY PAUSES
T0PAY FAREWELL
Memory of Wilson Revered in
Services Throughout
Nation.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February g.
Philadelphia will revere the memory
of Woodrow Wilson today with a
tribute Of silence for three minutes
at the%funeral hour. Business gen.
orally will cease at 3. o'clock. then the
bell in independence Hail Tower will
begin to toll and will continue at half
minute intervals for fifteen minutes.
Memorial services will be held in all
the churches and public schools.
Starting at Sunrise, a salute gun at
the Philadelphia navy yard will be
fired every half hour until sunset,
when the national salute of forty
eight guns will be given.
John S. Downey, the Boy Scout,
who was Mayor" of this city for a
day last spring. left for Washington
on an early train bearing a floral
tribute for the former President and
a message of sympathy for Mrs. Will
son from the Boy Scouts of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Passing of Wilson
LeaUes Emptiness
In GraysOn's Life

When Rear Admiral Cary L.
Grayson left his homo for the
Wilson residence early today, a
reporter asked him how he felt.
"Oh, am all right" he said.
But I don't mean that exactly.
I'm still under the strain of It
all. That Is keeping me going. but
l can't really feel all right when
1 have lost my closest friend for
the past twelve years.
THE fact that / can't call the
nurse up there in the morning or
run in there to see him has left
an awful emptiness. Something
big has been taken out of my life.
l miss it now"
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Home of Wilson,
Is OuerfIO,Ued by
Floral Tributes

Floral tributes from friends and
admirers of the late ex-President
Woodrow Wilson have literally
filled the S street residence, it was
learned today from Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. So many wreaths
and f1ower-laden baskets have
been received that 1t became
necessary this morning to send
several automobiles filled with
them to the cathedral, as no room
remained in the house.
The flowers were sent from all
sections Of the country. Many OF
them were from ex-service men,
with cards inscribed ITO Our
Comrade," ITO Our Chief" From
His Comrades" and various other
similar expressions.
1t has been decided by Mrs.
Wilson that all the flowers that
are left over following the funeral
services shall be sent out to the
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Evening star., 1924-02-06
U. D. c. M0URNs DEATH.
Resolutions Adopted on Passing of
Wilson.

Resolutions OF grief at the death of
Woodrow Wilson were adopted at the
monthly meeting of the r. e. Lee
Chapter Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy Monday night, Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, president, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Claud N. Bennett was chair
man of the committee who presented
the resolutions, Mrs. Walter E. Hut
ton and Mrs. Lila j. Davis being the
other members. The resolutions ex-
pressed pride in the fact that Will
son was of and from the south: re-
joiced in the similarity Of his ideals
to the ideals of the chapter; praised
his great Americanism and his
matchless service to the world" and
classed him as the greatest casualty
of the world war.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
REFUSES SIGNATURE
TO WILSON CONDOLENCE
Milwaukee Mayor Declares Dead
Former President Was Not
"Great American"

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. February g.
Declaring that Woodrow Wilson was
not great American" Mayor
Daniel Hoan. socialist. late today an
nounced that he would not sign the
resolution expressing sympathy to
Mrs. Wilson over tho death of the
former President which the common
council passed late yesterday.
He said, however, that he would
not veto the measure. so the mes
sage will be forwarded to Washing
ton without the mayors signature.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Woodrow Wilson Laid to Final
Rest in Bethlehem Chapel Crypt

o Lord, most holy. o Lord mos,
mighty. o holy and most merciful
Savior deliver us not into the bitter
pains of eternal death.
Casket Is Lowered.
Thou knowest, Lord. the secrets of
our hearts; shut not Thy merciful
ears to our prayer; but spare us
Lord most holy. o God most mighty,
o holy and merciful Savior, Thou
most worthy Judge eternal. suffer us
not. at our last hour. for any pains of
death to fall from thee"
Gentle hands had quietly lowered
the casket into the sepulcher. For
ever from the sight of man Woodrow
Wilson had departed. Only a few
words more remained to be said be-
tore the widow and family would
turn back to d house now made bar
rem by the absence of a great heart
The very trees seemed to moan in
solemn sympathy as a wind stirred
their branches.
"Forasmuch as it hath pleased
Almighty God. in His wise provi-
dc nee, Bishop Freeman concluded
to take out of this world the souI
of our deceased brother, we therefore
commit his body to the ground
E.arth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to
Dust tBishop Freeman scattered a
hand1ul OF each over the lowered
casket)-looking for the general res
direction in the last day, and the life
OF the world to come, through our
Lord Jesus Christ. at whose second
coming IN glorious majesty to Judge
tne world: the Garth and the sea shall
give up thelr dead; and the corrupti- :
Die bodies OF those who sleep in Him
shali be changed. and made like unto
HIS own glorious body, according to
the mighty work whereby He is able,
TO subdue all things unto Himself"
Belongs to ImmortaIs.
Woodrow Wilson belonged to the
in2mortals. Amid the high-banked
horal tributes of a reverent world.
his earthly remains slumber in peace
and comfort at last beneath the holy
Ianctuary of the Prince of Peace.
Kings and emperors. princes and
potentates, the poor and the. palsied,
all had paid their homage in death
as they had in life His soul had
sped to that undiscovered land from
whose bourne no traveller returns.
Anu as it went, his voice seemed
to repeat with the bishop those i'm
mortal words of Tennyson:
SunSet and evening star,
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning of
the bar
When I put out to sea.
For tho from out our bourne of
time and place
The flood may bear me far.
l hope to see my Pilot face to face
When I have crost the bar"
AS the body Of Woodrow Wilson
was tenderly lowered into the tomb.
rising family, now softly, now strong
and clear, came the sweetly solemn
notes of a bugle. sounding taps"
the soldiers farewell
Fades the light:
And afar
Goeth day, cometh night
And a star
Leadeth all, speedeth all,
To their rest"
Evening star., 1924-02-06
SCHOOLS HONOR WILSON.
Pupils Dismissed at 1880 TODAY
as Memory Tribute.

District public school children were
dismissed at 1880 o'clock this after
noon in tribute to Woodrow Wilson.
Appropriate memorial exercises for
the former President were held in all
classrOoms, which were climaxed by a
silence of five minutes preceding dis
missal.
There will be no classes in. the eve
ming public schools tonight. Walter
B. Patterson, director of special
schools, announced today that the
regular Wednesday night sessions
had been cancelled out of respect to
the late Mr.. Wilson.
Hospital
Evening star., 1924-02-06
STATE OFFICES CEASE.
Georgia sFlags at Half-Staff for
Thirty Days.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, February 6.--At-
lanta's voice will join today in the
hushed dirge or sorrow that will rise
from all America as final homage to
its dead war President, Woodrow
Wilson.
arranged by a joint committee repre-
senting all the civic and patriotic
orders of Atlanta
All state. city and county Offices
have been ordered closed throughout
the day. Flags on all public buildings
have been ordered at half-staff for
thirty dayS
Evening star., 1924-02-06
English as It Isn't Written.

From the Boston Transcript.
A young Serbian studying in Eng
land was asked to translate the fol-
lowing sentence from his native
tongue into English: He gave up his
life on the battlefield" With the help
of a dictionary he produced the YER
sion: He relinquished his vitality on
the bellicose meadow"
Evening star., 1924-02-06
TAFT STRICKEN ILL.
Unable to Attend Wilson Rites, Is
Improving.

Chief Justice Taft was taken with
acute indigestion today and was un-
able to, act, as an honorary pail
bearer for former President Woodrow
Wilson. Justice Brandeis was invited
to represent the Supreme Court. The
chief Justices attack was said to be
yielding to treatment
Evening star., 1924-02-06
BOY OF 4 STRUCK BY AUTO.

While playing near 10th and L
streets southwest last night Raymond
King, four years old. 514 11th street
southwest. was knocked down by an
automobile and his left leg and ankle
injured. He was taken home.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
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Badness is a symptom of a
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Evening star., 1924-02-06

Though the Chinese have a huge
alphabet, they have only about $4,000
words, the same word taking on diff
ferent meanings according to the tone
in which 1t is said.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

A lockout of 1900 mems clothing
workers in Montreal has resulted
from their refusal to accept a reduc-
tion in wages.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

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Evening star., 1924-02-06
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, 1924-10-01

that height, an operation would be
performed immediately, regardless of
DR.. Halls arrival.
During the noon hour, the condi-
ton of Governor Ross apparently be-
came critical and at / o'clock, tine de-
cision was made to operate immedi-
ately.
After more than an hour on the
operating table, the Governor was
returned to his room, not yet from
under the effects of the a%nesthetic.
The surgeons had removed the ap-
pendix, which was found to have gan
grened edges, an announcement at
the hospital stated. At 3 O'Clock, re-
ports from the sick room indicated
that the physicians held an encourag-
ing view, although the Governors
condition was considered still critical.
Governor Ross was first noticed to
be i'll Tuesday night when he address
sed a forum dinner at Laramie, when
he discussed the Severance tax. Sew
eral persons close by noticed the Gov
ernor not quite as lively as ordinarily.
Returning to Cheyenne by motor on
, 1924-10-01
PLATES FOR
1925 WILL Be White
WITH BLACK FIGURES

From rose red to snow white will
be the change in complexion of Wy
oming motor vehicle license plates
January l, 1925. The secretary of
states office has received the 1925
plates. They are white with the nu-
merals and lettering jet black. They
will be almost as conspicuous as the
rose red plates of 1924.
The 1925 supply of plates consists
of 10000 passenger vehicles, 5000
truck plates in duplicate, 800 dealers
plates in triplicate, 200 motorcycle
dealers plates in triplicate. These
plates cost the State 1915 cents per
pair, which is less than the 1924 CON
tract price, 1917 cents per pair, but
nor than the 1923 contract price of
II cents per pair. The 1925 plates
r supplied by the Western Display
& Manufacturing Co., of St. Paul,
Minnesota.
The estimate of the number of
plates that will be required in 1915
was predicted on the number requir-
ed for 1923, this comparison giving
the foundation for an estimate of the
rate of increase. To date there have
been issued 1924 licenses for $500
passenger cars and 400 trucks.
The secretary of states office this
year will follow the custom of reserv-
- - 1nOr
, 1924-10-01
POWELL MAN TO SEEK
ELECTION TO SENATE

Cheyenne, Wyo.-George E. Kind
Ter, of Powell, filed his notice of in
~tention to become an Independent
candidate for the office of United
States Senator at the November cleo
ton with the secretary of state here
Friday afternoon.
Up until late Friday friends of Mr..
Kinder thought he had changed his
mind about becoming a candidate.
Ten minutes before the offices closed
however, Mr.. Kinder formally placed
himself or record as a candidate.
This was the last day on which pc
titions announcing candidacy for the
United States congressional offices
could be filed.
Mr.. Kinder announced that he
would support the LaFollette-Wheel
er ticket in the presidential campaign
and declared that he had reached his
decision to run an all day conference
with LaFollette supporters of this
state.
, 1924-10-01
Whose Address Is Unknown.

Whose Address Is Unknown.
You are hereby notified that the
above plaintiff, Grace l.. Potter, has
filed in the district Court of Park
County, Wyoming, her petition pray
ing for an absolute diverse from you
upon the grounds of willful neglect
and desertion and defined by the
Statutes of the State of Wyoming.
NOW, unless you answer saio Pc
tition on or before the 9th day of No
vember, A. d. 1924, the allegations
of said Petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you
according to the prayer of said Pc
tition.
WITNESS, Orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court and the seal
thereof, this 3rd day of September,
1924.
(Seal) ORILLA DOWNING.
Clerk District Court
Joseph f. McElvain,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Cody, Wyoming.
First publication, September 8, 1924.
Last publication, October 8, 1924.
, 1924-10-01
GOVERNOR ROSS IS
I SERIOUSLY ILL

Governor William B. Ross under
...nt an opera ion for appendicitis at
~.rorial hospital, Cheyenne, Thurs
,,v afternoon at 1 o'clock, after four
'.ysicians had been called in con-
Citation following an acute attack
'sHered by the Governor late We'd
pssday night. :,
First diagnosis of the trouble by
Me- four physicians disclosed an alb
|aominal malady, the exact nature of
sbieh, however, could not be deter
aimed. 1t was decided Thursday
r,orning to call in DR.. F. N. Hall,
,minent Denver specialist, and that
N ~operation would be postponed un-
Il the arrival of DR.. Hall. This course
was dependent. however, on the tenn
~nerature of the Governor, which had
lsen at one time to los degrees.
Should his temperature again reach
, 1924-10-01
BALD RIDGE NEWS

Mary A. Say made n call on Mrs.
Chas. Davis and Mrs. Nelson also
on the Meningitis at the Two Dot
Ranch.
Mrs. Lydia Nielsen called on her
sister and brother Mary Say and Fred
Walters.
Bill Bush was a caller on some of
his friends yer on Bald Ridge also
Pete Everett.
A. M. Walters made a trip into
Cody for supplies and was out in the
the big rain and snow taking him
four days to make the trip.