davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-28
SON OF OTTO H. KAHN
NOW UNION MUSICIAN
BY rhe Associated Prees,


NEW YORK, February 2s.-Roxer
Wolfe Kahn. seventeen year old son
Of Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the
board Of directors Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, now Is a tourneyman rnu-
sician and Jazz saxophone artist, a
paid-up member in good standing Of
Local No. so2. American Federation
Of Musicians.
He paid his $50 initiation fee and ss
dues in advance after q musicians s
union committee Of Ave yesterday
had decreed his efforts on the sa1o-
phone were Of sufficient artistic merit
TO permit hts membership. He now
may lead his five-piece jazz orchestra
wherever and whichever he will, so
far as the union musicians are con-
cerned.
But Otto Kahn had not reiented In
his decision to forbid his sons am
bttion to lead his JazS band In public
exhibitions. It was said that the
union membership was obtained to
permit the youth to lead his players
at social functions and at rehearsals
in tho Kahn home on Fifth avenue.
Mr. Kahn approves his sons con.
necdon with the band, however. and
recently gave his views on that pc.
cuIiar American form Of music which
is commonly and generally known a.
jaz1."
Evening star., 1924-02-28

to prepare these plans. Having al
ready made q study of tho world :
greatest galleries and planned tn.
Freer Gallery building, and studied
the collections already IN the posses
sion Of the Smithsonian, he will, with :
in the next few weeks, start work
upon these plans.
Leaders in both the ~e0ate ana
House are ready TO introO"cc bis
providing for national eaIlery
building should funds not be sec. .."ed
by gift or beqGeSt for the purpose
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Lowly Vegetable Advertised.

Now the lowly vegetable is TO be
advertised. With the aid Of a mill
lion-dollar fund the Vegetable Grow
ers' Association OF America plans to
spread the slogan, Eat vegetables
for vitamines," until It Is household
word. There are about 100000 grow.
ers represented In the organisation.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Most Widely Known Songs.

John Philip Sousa, famous band
master and musician, maintains that
"Swanee River" and Home, Sweet
Home" are the. most widely Known
songs extant. It is because Of their
great popularity that many attem pts,
trace their tunes to ancient folk
songs.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FUND EXHAUSTED.
No Further Installation in Publie
Schools.

Installation Of electric lights in the
public schools during tbs present fiscal
year will be impossible because OF The
lack Of funds. 1t MAS said today by
Ernest Greenwood, vice president OF the
board OF education. A. chairman OF
the boards COMMITTEES on buildings ind
equipment Mr.. Greenwood has made an
exhaustive Investigation Of the lighting
conditions IN the schools snd has con-
sdsteht1y cliampiened \ program, for the
Approximately $4,000 remains IN the
building and repair fund for the re-
maiflder Of the current hsca1 year. &C.
cordihE to Mr. Greenwood. which must
b Kept to meet all emergencies. Por-
tons of it, he said, already have been
pledged for repair work.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

atieIi, the net result being, however,
the creation of a. deficit Of over $S08..
100000. It increases the Difficult ties
of administering an already complex
law. by adding to the complexities,
policy Of the country. without hear.
ings without investigation and without
adequate consideration"
President Julius H. Barnes Of the
Chamber of Commerce OF the United
Mellon surtax maximum rate of %
per cent was supported by "the all
most unafimoss opinion OF those who
come in intimate contact with the
question Of capital needs fer in-
dustry.'
SEES FIGHT IN SENATE.
Watson Declares IS Per Cent Sur
tax Has Little Chance.
Senator James e. Watson, Indiana,
after a conference today with Seefe-
tary Mellon, in which he explained
and the finance committee relative to
the tax bill. expressed the opinion
that the finance committee would re-
port out bill that would very nearly
approximate the Mellon bill in Its
II believe the Senate will pass a
good bill, but you must remember
that the Senate Is more radical than
the the, HGnse . ns ana of Y s Hns wifi fr nppy pTsass St
agreed upon. From the time the. sill
is introduced until final action there
will be q vigorous fight IN ths Senate
revision Of the tax laws ana the
group standing for taxation based on
political principles.
IT do not expect the Senate will be
able to >pAss q bill caffyinS the IS
per cent surtAxes recommended BY
Secretary Mellon. Last summer
told Secretary Mellon that this proper
legislation could not set through the
Senate. Whether the Republicans can
pass q good tax Bill or not On the
fines recommended By SECRETARY Mel.
lon, nevertheless II 10 their duty TO
make q night for ta1xtien based on
principle and 20 night the radicals
seeking political advantage at every
point
Evening star., 1924-02-28
SACRED AMERICAN
RELICS ENSHRINEO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Sees Big DeAcit.

Mr.. Mills said the revenue bill re-
ported BY the ways and means com.
mittse "at no point increased taxes"
"rhe present hastily -thfown-to-
se.her, isuprovised measure" hs as
serted, follows no particular plan.
It begins BY making = greater taa
reduction than The Treasury can bssf.
and then, by the imposition Of new
taxes ana the increase Of old. seeks
to reduce the deficit of its own Gre.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
COMPROMISE OF G. O.P.
ON SURTAX RATE WINS
INSURGENTS SUPPORT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-30
FIND VALUAbLES
STORED BY MCCOY
Mors Identifies Contents of
Strong Box as His or
His Slain Wife's.

LOS ANGELES. August 3o.-A sec
ond collection of valuables, stored
under the name of Norman F. Selby,
was discovered yesterday in a Holly
wood warehouse by Federal officers
and Investigators from the district
attorneys Office, who earlier opened
a safe deposit box in a Los Angeles
bank rented in the name of Kid
Mccoy.
The investigators OF the Mors-
Mccoy death case found in the safe
deposit box jewelry and list of
antique objects Of art. The jewelry
was identified by Albert A. Mors,
divorced husband Of Mrs. Theresa
Mors. with whose death Mccoy is
charged, as his or the property Of
the slain woman.
The antiques found In the Holly
wood stroage house corresponded in
part with the list found in the safe
deposit box and were identified, ac-
cording to the officers. by Mors as
articles taken from the Mors, Inc,
antique shop since February. In the
second collection. it is said, were
Jewels and brilliant incrusted
watches, clocks. cigarette cases, ex-
pensive vases and small tapestries.
in addition to gold, silver and plati-
mum novelties.
Mors declared that only half the
missing valuables were represented
in the two discoveries. His attor-
neys said the search would be con-
tinued today.
Investigators announced the jewels
recovered would be used as evidence
against Mccoy when the former ring
idol is tried on the charge OF murder.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, probably thun-
dershowers tomorrow night: mod
crate southerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight, warmer in
West portion; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, probably showers in ex-
treme West portion; moderate south
erly winds.
Virginia-Fair, somewhat warmer
in interior tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy, probably local Thunderstorm
ers in extreme West portion. Mod
crate southerly winds.
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight: tomorrow unsettled,
probably local thunderShowerS, cooler
tomorrow night.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, SO: 8 pm, "A !;
IL midnight, 6S; am, 64; am,
Il; noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm. 5000; 8 pm,
BOIL; IL midnight, 30.13: am, 30.12;
8 am, 3o.14; noon, BOIL.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, sS; lowest, sc.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls. a-m--Tem-
perature, 76; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Gave Over
The Midday to Entertaining
H. r. H. Prince of Wales.

THE President and Mrs; Cool
idge gave over the midday to
entertaining II. r. Fl. Prince
~ of Wales, first having him to
lunch en- famille. and later
presenting the members of the Presi-
dents cabinet and their wives to him.
The, Secretary of Interior
In Chicago for Labor Day.
The Secretary of the Interior, DR..
Hubert Work, left yesterday for Chi
cago, where he will remain over
Labor day with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bissell.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff entertained at dinner last
evening at the Greylock Hotel, in
Williamstown, Mass, where they are
attending the Institute Of Politics at
Williams College. The guests were
the Minister of Switzerland. Mr.
Peter; Gen. and Mrs. John Loomis
Chamberlain, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Harry p. Huse. Gen. William Pew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hub
bell, MIR. and Mrs. Bentley Writ War
rem, Prof. and Mrs. William Howard
Doughty, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Parma
lee Prentice, Mrs. Elias Z. Mann and
Miss Grace ]. Perry.
Earlier in the day the minister and
Nine. Panaretoff were among the
guests at luncheon of Mrs. Doughty.
who entertained in honor of Sir Paul
and Lady Vinogradoff of London. Sir
Paul and Lady Vinogradoff came to
attend the Institute of Politics at
Evening star., 1924-08-30
3n M emoriam

oAh6Eh. In sad but loving remembrance %
ii.. w.! uear "lie, IDA L. BARBER (nee Col
August 49, 1924. ''at aso'
The resurrection morn
~ shnu break the dreamless sleep.
vi she 10 glory born
ihe "ife for whom ! weep
j. T. BARBER.
our dear IA io,,;na ssa olt loving remembrance Of
August 2s, 1922 gears aso'
Nobody knows our longinrs
,,but rev have seen us weep.
w Whita snta on. onr tears from aching hearts
,r,." me others are fast asIeen
Mhs. MINNIE WHITE, L. DiIJARD
ElsENHART. In sad but loving memory of
i;fe so aear ,., son, BUDDY, who departed this
80. 1923 0Ae year ago today August
low we miss the little footsteps
VI the one We loved so dear
We often listen for his coming.
feeIinc sure that he is near
MOTHER, DADDY AND SISTER.
FISHER. NICHOLSON. In fondest memory 81
TIsuP 9Is I9Ting daughter and sister. EVA E.
years ago today, August 30, 1912. and our
devoted 61Sns wife and mother. MARY E. NIGH
ago, May 81, 1924 'DON '''
Does Jesus care when we say goodbye
TO the dearest earth todayf
"hen our sad hearts ache till they nearly
Does He care enough? Does He see?
On yes, He cares, know He cares:
His His heart is touched with our grief.
"hen the days are weary and the long nights
He cares, for He weeps when we weep.
THE FAMILY.
F1TzHUGH. On this date. one year ago to-
DAY, We cherish the most solemn memory
OF our dearly beloved mother and grand
mother, MARY ELLA FITZHCGH
The bell rang loudly. was called to see
teiegfam OF mammals death. o what
But when 1 looked down on her pleasant
God counseled me with His infinite grace
DAUGHTER, Lulu CURTIS.
faithful grandmother SO good and kind.
peter grandmother you could not find;
wses sf,eve tS,t for her r. and il makes me weep
in such deep sleep.
LOVING GRANDDATGHTER. RHoDA
PAULINE CURTIS.
Farewell, dear sister. may your slumber
he as gentle as your love,
AND when God will call me homeward
We shall meet in heaven above
DEVOTED AND LONELY SISTER. MRS
CoRDELlA CORE, HARTFORD. CONN.
HARDING. A tribute of love and devotion TO
the memory Of our dear mother RATHER
M IHE hAHDlSG. who departed this life two
HER SONS, RAYMOND AND JOSEPH.
LIVERPOOL. A fond and sacred tribute to
Me.her EfzSBETH PaTfnts and sisters se
~ years ago today. August 80. 1905 father,
GEORGE LIVERPOOL. died July 19 1920;
HENRIETTA, s years ago, August IL 1915:
LILLE MAE. years ago. April 10, 1916.
While they lie in peaceful sleep
Their sacred memory we shall always keep.
JOHN W, EUGENE D.. ERNEST F. AND
WALTER LIVERPOOL, MRS. GEORGIE
r. MILLER
MESS. In sad but loving memory of my dear
husband. our daddy, JOHN f.. MESS, who
left us one year ago today, August 80. 1923.
II we could have our dearest wish fulfilled
And take our choice of all life's treasures
through:
If We could pick and choose whate'er We
willed.
We'd ask for you. John. just for you.
ONES HE LEFT BEHIND, HIS FAMILY
NoLTE. In sad but loving remembrance of
beloved husband. father and brother
FRANK J. NOLTE, who departed this life
five years ago. August 80, 1919. May his
soul rest in peace. Masses will be said at
st. Joseph's. ST. Peters. st. Mary's and
Holy Name Churches
WIFE, CHILDREN AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WILLIAM O'BRIEN DEAD,
Was Employe of Navy Yard for
Past 80 Years.

William O'Brien. So years old. head
of the blue printing division at the
navy yard and an employe there for
the last 80 years. died at his resi-
dence, AS G street northeast. Wednes-
day. following a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence this afternoon
at 2 O'clock. Interment will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. o'Brien was first employed at
the navy yard as a "blueprinter' in
1S93 and through efficient service was
gradually promoted to his position as
head of the department Mr.. O'Brien
was known as a man of a retiring
disposition and was respected by all
those with whom he came in contact,
1t is stated. He was a native of West
Hoboken, N. J.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence V. Cruit O'Brien; a sister,
Mrs. Alice Sullivan; a niece, Mrs. Eu-
gene Staffan, and two brothers, Tom
O'Brien and John O'Brien. His sister,
niece and brothers reside in West Ho-
boken.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

, Williams College. and will sail Tues
day for their home in England.
The Minister of Norway, Mr.. Bryn.
has gone to New York, where he is
spending several days.
The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de EliZalde have gone to New York,
accompanied by the latter's parents
and sister. Senior and Sonora de Ber-
males and Senorita Bernales. who
sailed this morning for their home in
Chile. after visiting the minister and
Sonora de Elizalde for several months.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom, will motor to Hot
Springs today to remain over Labor
day.
The charge d'affaires of Hungary
and Nine. Pelenyi were the guests of
honor at dinner last evening of Prof.
and Mrs Earl E. Weston. who enter
tained at the Tacoma Colt Club, at
Williamstown, Mass. preceding the
last call of the season last evening.
The retiring charge datfaires of
Greece, Mr.. Basil Mammonas. will
leave Washington the first of next
week to be gone about two weeks,
during which time he will visit in
Chicago. He will return to Washing
ton to await instructions from the
foreign office.
The attache of the Swedish Lega-
ton, Count Adolf Won RoSen, has gone
to Newport, where he is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspergren.
DR.. Kisselbach of the German En-
bassy and head of the German Amer
lean Mixed Claim Commission, enter
tained informally at dinner last night
on the New Willard Roof.
Mai. and Mrs. Jonathan NJ. Vain
wright will leave today for motor
trip through northern New York. They
will attend the polo games at Meadow
brook and expect to return to Wash
ington about the middle of September.
Mrs. Emory Land, wife of Capt.
Emory Land of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, left yesterday for Long
Island to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pratt at Welwyn, Glen Cove. remain
ing until the conclusion of the inter-
national polo games.
Miss Diana Cumming, daughter of
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum
mings, will leave Tuesday for Wythe
willie, Va, to be the guest of Mrs.
Hugh Campbell.
A romance lasting through four
years at Central High School was
eliminated at Rockville, Md, yester-
day afternoon in the marriage Of Mr..
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department In the last "a hours:
Robert and Irma l.. Lowry. boy.
Luigi and Pauline Dabbondaza. boy.
Richard Il. and Mary T.. Jenries, boy.
Patrick NJ. and C. Iavinia Cook, boy.
Marshall II. 1r. and Helen r. Miller. boy.
Edmund N. and Margaret Il. Dresln. girl.
Louis W. and Maggie Z. Gray. girl.
Albert A. and Virginia z. Minders. girl.
George f. and Garnet c. Dart. boy.
James, jr.. aud May Hill. girl.
Raymond and Daisy Finelli. boy.
Edward ". and Ruth =. Stitt. boy.
Benjamin and Alice Butler. girl.
Charles II. and Martha Davis. boy.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Deaths.

hEVELLE. Saturday. August 80. 1924. mt the
pesaehce pa..f OF her mother. Mrs Cora D.
pattla, JULIA j., beloved wife Of John T.
funeral home. 29Ol I4,b ST snndsp
august 81, at pm. Interment Warrenton.
scofT; Departed this life Thursday. August
Ig-4 at 3:15 am, JOHN WESLEY
SUIT beloved father of John. opheiia and
niaht scStt. Funeral services Saturday
nh.nnI hnghtn oo ii St ne. Interment at Brooks
e.apti' frlnce Georges County Sunday Rel.
GT.ists ana trends are requested TO attend
famliy at 120 + st. s.w al.
sEWALL. Thursday. August os 1924 ar
irroyidence Hospital. at 5:45 pm. VERA
HAs, ana peIoyed Eoy daughter of the Rev James
Of Mary Sewall and the late Henry and
Mary Neae. Remains can he yiewad AZ
nes iate residence, 201s 5th st. NV SAT-
nToay. Funeral Monday at 3 nm from
81 LuEe's +. Z. Church, 18th and Church
SITS. NV. ~ "'ti
p,,s I,s mo- not how long We live.
HEP H8rgHrI, H3t years hut actions tell.
SMITH: Friday, August %. 1924. IrJJ- e
ssMlIH, beloved wife of Jesse Smith and
uaughter or the late Enoch and Rachael
seon eisnd: n Funeral from her late residence,
Dob ROCK Creek Ford rd Monday Sen
tember /. at $50 am: requiem mass ~
tne Church of the Blessed Sacrament CHEVY
SHAse, u T., at 8 o'clork. Relatives and
I%riends trends invited TO attend. Interment ST.
1ohh Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md. 81.
TAYLOR. Friday. August 20. 1924 NJ Win.
, rnas.er, Va; WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, for
nnIn T Sa wilmington, Del Services at Lin
eoin' va Sunday, August 81 at I2 noon.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

Of Greece, Mr.. Constantin xantho-
poulas, to- the group OF Washingto
mans gathered to witness the formal
presentation of a check for $514 OBJ
tained by Mrs. Stevens for Miss
Katherine M. Dabney. who had offered
orphans. Mrs. Stevens visualized the
needs Of a refugee child, impersonated
by little Mary Koundouriotis. Miss
Dabney's gift will care for 10 orphans
for one year. The charge d'affaires.
who had been in Washington only 48
hours. feelingly expressed appreciation
of the practical interest shown by
Americans. Mr.. Joseph E. Davies,
president Of the Fatherless Children
Of Greece Committee, was presented.
america was played on the gift
of Miss Dabney, and Miss Dorothy
Mondell, presiding over the ballot
box, announced that Miss X. McDer-
mot of 1921 Rhode Island avenue was
the fortunate winner Of the player
piano.
Among those present and interested
in the movement were Mrs. Howard
l.. Hodgkins. Mrs. Tom Williams, Mrs.
Odenheimer, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb.
Mrs. Albert Baggs, Miss Dorothy
Mondeli, Mrs. John Norment, Mrs.
G. Redmond, Mr.. A. M. Miller, Mr..
Cabot Stevens. Miss Lucille Showal-
ter, Mr.. Koundouriotis, Mr.. Joseph E..
Davies and Mr.. c. Berkeley.
Nine. Alfaro, wife of the Minister
from Panama, was vice chairman
with Mrs. Stevens. She is now in
Panama. Nine. Tsamados who ini-
tiated the movement for relief Of
Greek refugee orphans. Is now in
New York. Many friends in Wash
ington will await her return here
with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron n. Bell have
gone to Atlantic City for stay Of
several weeks.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Will INFORM PUBLIC
ON MERGER SEPT. 2
Van Sweringens Announce They
Will Give Out All Details
Of Proposed Plan.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30.-Details of
the proposed merger of the New York,
Chicago and st. Louis. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, the Hooking Valley.
the Erie and the Pere Marquette rail-
roads will be made public on Septem-
Der 2, according to an announcement
made yesterday by representative of
o. p. and NJ. ]. Van Sweringen
Although the official statement is
sued by the Van Sweringen brothers
is expected to go into details, it is
understood that the general outline
of the proposed plan will be virtually
the same as that already made pub
lie.
According to present plans, the
publication of the report will be fol-
lowed by a special meeting of stock
holders to pass upon the merger.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
SENECA MAIDEN WINS
IN SCHOLARSHIP TEST
Defeats Boys in Contest for Four
Year Course at Rochester
University.
By Consolidated Press

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 30
Up on the Tonawanda Indian Reser-
Eation, where members Of the Seneca
indian tribe for years have struggled
Tor mastery of the white mans ways,
at the same time endeavoring to
keep intact the old tribal customs
which f1ourished when the Senecas,
as part Of the famous Iroquois con-
federacy. ruled this section of the
maiden, is blazing the trail for
equality Of the sexes. For Miss
Blackchief has LANDED" as the first
Indian girl to win a scholarship in
the University of Rochester
To achieve the honor Miss Black
chief competed not only with all of
the Indian girls Of the reservation,
but with the boys as well, and came
out with flying colors. The scholar
ship she won was awarded by the
Lewis H. Morgan Chapter OF the
New York State Archaeological Society
Ihe Indian maiden will not matric-
ulate at the University OF Rochester
until next year. In the meantime
she will go on with extensive studies
at her home on the reservation in
preparation for the entrance exam
nations.
Alvin H. Dewey, who with George
+. Decker ana Jhon White Johnston
compose the committee from the
chapter which made the award. has
stated that beginning this year the
chapter proposes to award annually
a four-year scholarship to an Indian
boy or girl. All expenses of the four
years are paid by members of the
Morgan Chapter.
"A great many of the Indian boys
and girls are anxious to have the op-
portunity of college education"
says Mr.. Dewey. But the trouble is
that most of them are not prepared
to enter a university"
And because of that situation, Miss
blackchiefs ambition, when she grad
yates from the University of Roches-
ter, is to return to the reservation
to teach, thus sharing with the less
fortunate members of her tribe the
opportunity which has come to her
Evening star., 1924-08-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band,
w. J. Stannard, director, on the
Ellipse, Seventeenth street side,
pm. today. The program:
March, National Defense" Lampe
Overture, THE Four Ages of
Man" .Lachner
Suite de Concert, Looking Up
WarQ .SOuSa
(a) by xhe Light of the Polar
STAR"
CO. Beneath the Southern Cross"
(c) Mars and Venus"
Euphonium solo, "The Wan
derer Harlow
Performed by Master Sergt. Sam
uel L. johnson.
Excerpts from 1.-THE Serenade,"
Herbert
valse Mexican, '1mpassioned
Dream. ..................R Rosas
Grand selection, Lohengrin,"
Wagner
Finale-March, "Army and Ma
fine.. .St4fke
'.The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
FOREIGN.
FIND DAKOTA EDUCATOR.
Body in Niagara River Identified
as Prof. John Adams Tavlor.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. r, August 80.
The body of a man taken from the
Niagara River at Lewiston last week
was identified tonight as Prof. John
Adams Taylor. instructor of English,
University of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, N. D. Prof. Taylor was 40
years old and married.
The Identification was made by W.
r. Taylor of Westford, Mass, a broth
er, and Frederick Snow Of Lowell,
Mass, a brother-in-law. Prof. Tay-
lor was on the way to his wife's
home in Cincinnati. Relatives ad-
vance the theory that he fell from a
Toronto boat while on . side trip
from the Niagara Falls,
Evening star., 1924-08-30
TO REORGANIZE SCHOOLS,
Superintendent Arrives Today to
Prepare for Coming Year.

Organization Of the District public
school system for the new scholastic
year. which begins September %, will
be started next week
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent. will return to Washington this
afternoon from his Summer camp in
Belgrade Lakes. Me-, but will not be
in his Office at the Franklin School
until Tuesday. Other administrative
and supervisory officials who have
been out Of the city during the Sum-
mer also will return before Tuesday,
and assist the superintendent in map
ping out plans for the new school
year.
The Board Of Education will hold
it's first meeting since the Summer
adjournment Wednesday afternoon.
Numerous appointments and changes
in personnel are expected to be made.