davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
~ DEAD IN MINE DISASTER
Twenty-Three Escape From Glen Rog-
ers Gallery After Blast

ers Gallery After Blast.
Charleston, w. Va.-Twelve bodies
have been taken from the shaft mine
Of the Raleigh-Wyoming Coal COM
pany at Glen Rogers, Wyoming coun-
ty, where an explosion occurred, and
little hope is entertained for 80 men
still within the workings, the state
department of mines reported.
Sixty-five men were in the mine at
the time of the explosion and % were
brought out uninjured in addition to
the II bodies found by the rescue
squads, the officials of the department
said. The report they declared, came
from the company's office at the mine.
R. M. Lamble, chief of the state de-
partment of mines, left for Glen Rog-
ers, after giving orders to assemble
all mine inspectors there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
KLAN COUNSEL is MURDERED
Lawyer who took Part in Rittenhouse
Trial Shot to Death.

Trial Shot to Death.
Atlanta, Ga.-Philip E. Fox, publ
city man for the Ku Klux Khan shot
and killed w. S. Coburn, Atlanta at
torney and counsel for the faction
fighting Imperial Wizard H. w. Ev-
ans and other officials of the order
Fox is held at police headquarters
without bond under charge of muir
der.
Coburn, a former official of the
Khan and legal representative of what
is called the insurgent faction, was
shot five times as he sat in his Of
fee on the ninth floor of the Atlanta
Trust company building. He toppled
over dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
Too Silly.

whats the matter, baby? Why did
you leave your little playmate"
"She's too silly, mother. l want to
play movie actress and she wants to
play dolls, and I'm thoroughly ingusted
with her."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
FOUR GUILTY IN KLAN TRIAL
Convicted of Carrying Firearms on
Premises of Alleged DistiIIer.

Bastrop, La.-Four alleged men,
bers of the Morehouse parish Ku
Klux Khan, including Capt. ]. K. Skip
with, exalted cyclope, were found
guilty of carrying firearms on the
premises of another" in connection
with hooded band activities in More
house parish last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
Masses Nav Get Tired

Men who keep up to concert pitch
furnish the music for the masses to
dance by; and sometimes the masses
get tired of dancing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09

but it is doubtful if there is any money
In it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09

1t is during her first engagement that
a girl ties up her love letters with baby
blue ribbon.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Starting Tomorrow-the
Greatest Birthday Celebration
Ever Planned for Washington!

A sale and celebration conceived in gratitude
for twenty Eight years of successful business. To
prove our gratefulness to the people of Wash
ington-with Anniversary Values that rise to
heights of helpfulness.
1t is the crownng achievement of our career
the greatest underprice selling of wanted merchan
disc in the history of The Dependable Store A
celebration of the completion of more than quarter
centurys sincere square DEAL service-a Good
will offering to our customers who have made
growth possible.
Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of
new Fall and Winter merchandise, amazingly
derpriced, goes into this supreme selling event.
Come tomorrow prepared to fill every want.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

The minister OF the Netherlands,
Jonkheer A. G. D. de Graeff, will
return from Cuba the middle of
the week. He has been absent a
fortnight, which he has spent in
Havana, where he represents his
az minister also.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Observation-Disclosures
National WOnaan's Press
Club Enferfains Nofables.

Mrs. Larz Anderson was the
guest OF honor at the weekly
luncheon OF the National Woman's
Press Club today. This little group
OF writing women meets every
Monday at the Willard Coffee Shop,
it's members dropping in when-or
if--the spirit moves them and
usually having the opportunity to
meet some distinguished guest OF
honor.
Next Monday the club viii en-
terrain Mrs. Miles, Poindexter, wife
Of the ambassador designate to
Peru. who is herself a regular con-
tributor to the press and whose
comments on official life In Wash.
ington, published in a Spokane
paper, have reused no end Of in.
terest. On the following Monday
Princess Bibesco, wife of the Rou-
manian minister and daughter OF
Mrs. Asquith, will be the guest OF
honor. Other women distinguished
in one way or another who have
recently been guests OF the club
are Nine. Wroblewska, wife of the
Polish minister; Nine. Stangler,
wife of the Charge d'Affaires OF
Czecho- Slovakia; Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant attorney gen.
SIdls anu MTc. !" lIlodIl DTOWH
Meloney, editor Of THE Delinea.
tor"
Mrs. Anderson is a writer Of
travel books and charming tales for
children and is just now in the
public eye as candidate for libra
rian general Of the D. A. r.
-
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of
the Acting Secretary OF the Navy,
will be at home Wednesday after
noon for the last time this season
from $3.50 to $50 o'clock.
-
The Commercial Counselor of the
British embassy, j. j. Broderick, and
his sons, will go to Atlantic City
to spend the Easter holidays. y
The Secretary Of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Robert L. Craigie
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
So
The Charge d'Affaires Of Lith-
uania and Nine. Carneclxis will en-.
terrain q company Of eight at din.
ner tonight.
On Saturday the Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Carneckis entertained at
luncheon for X. Bielinis, who is a
member or the Lithuantan parlta"
ment. y
Mrs. Davis Ireland and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Davis ireland, are
spending the weekend at Middleburg,
Va, where the latter went for the
hunting. They will return tomor.
row.
-
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith will
return today after spending ten days
at White Sulphur Spring with Miss
Elizabeth Connolly, who is with her
aunt, Baroness de Cartier, wife Of
the Belgian Ambassador.
DR.. and Mrs. John C. Boyd and
Walter Willard Boyd have as their
guests at their house on Twenty.
second street, Miss Gertrude and
Miss Helena Ogden, Of New York.
Mr.. Boyd will entertain at dinner
this evening, followed by a small
dance at the Playhouse. to which
additional CHESTS have been aslxed
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
WOmen's Club 20
Benefit By Russian Tea.

Columbia Heights Art Club will
give q Russian tea at the residence
of Mrs. Mahlon Winter on Con-
necticut avenue this afternoon from
4 to 6. A silver offering will be
given for the benefit Of the District
OF Columbia Federation of Woman's
Clubs. There will be a program Of
music and dancing. Mrs. Winter
will be assisted by Mrs. De Witt
Croissant and other members OF the
club, who will be dressed In the
native Russian costume.
-
Ralph Graves and George Will
liams were joint hosts to q COM
pany OF young people at a break
fast Sunday morning at Mr.. Graves
apartment on X street. The guests
included Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick,
Miss Eula Williams. Miss Elizabeth
Evans, Miss Elizabeth lobe, Miss
Madeleine Austin, Miss HELEN
Hustled, Miss Gladys Buza and
Miss Grace Roper, and Grady Miller.
Sidney Dean, Lloyd Garrison, Fred
Gibbs, Highland Johns and Lieut..
John Roper.
/ Congressman and Mrs. Thomas b.
Ounn are SpSHulnB IOrLnI8nL at
their home in Rochester, N. Y.
They will return here early in
April.
Mrs. Marshall Field will go to
New York early this week to re.
main through the spring. She
plans to remain away from Wash
ington until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards
and their daughter, Miss Virginia
Edwards, have returned from an
extended stay at. Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon will
leave March % to spend Easter
week with Mrs. Gordon's parents
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

White Turkish Bath Towels, full size and
nice weight; closely woven. CRN
GoCn s.s.....s.'.s 's.sss''s'' OO
Cotton Huck Face Towels, full Size; In
plain white only; closely woven and 4 Oh
absorbent, Each ,,.,,..,,,.., 16/ZN
Pure Linen Huck Face Towels, size 1sx84
inches heavy weight and closely IEM
woven with hemstitched ends, Each 3OO
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
FEaStertid Promises
Many Brilliant
Benefits

Easter brides, EASTER DadIS-DOtH
expressions come trippingly to the
tongue when one beginsstO speak OF
the spring season. So far the spring
brides seem backward In coming
forward" but plans are under way
for q festive group Of spring balls.
Both the Army and Navy Relief
ball and the annual Dixie ball OF
the Robert e. Lee Chapter, u. d. c.,
are set for Easter Monday evening
and the former will regain much or
it's old time picturesqueness from
being given In the sail loft Of the
Navy Yard. In the old days this
ball, q hardy annual was always
held at the Navy Yard and the en-.
tertainnent lost much of its char
acteristic flavor when during the
war the sail lott ceased to be avail
able. The Dixie ball will be held
az usual, at the Willard.
A little bit later-On April IL, to
be exact-will come the Polo ball at
the willard. always one Of the mer-
REST and most cOlorful parties OF
the year. It 10 given annually TO
raise funds to carry on the actlv-
tiles of the army polo teams.
Then, there's the annual benOnt
for Noel House, which viii be held
this year at the Hamilton Hotel on
the evening Of April 8, and which
will take the piQuant form OF q
cabaret fantistique." Signor Renato
Silenzi, Of the Italian embassy, has
written q pageant and will present
1t under his own direction, and he
Is also designing many Of the
fascinating costumes.
Mrs. William Stuart Reyburn
win take the leading part In the
review, and will have with her
Mime. Nano, Mrs. EIdridge Jordan,
Miss Anna Hanlin and Miss Louisa
Hoar. WiImott Lewis will be
lie compere and Mrs. Reyburn y
connnere, and they will interpret
the pageant.
Mrs. Christian TIerter will appear
as Diane. Miss Elizabeth Hanna as
| Aphrodite and Mrs. T. A. Scott
Thropp as Pallas Athene.
Another benefit which promises
much that ID original and delightful
| Is the Russian Village Fair" to be
reproduced out at Wardman park
Hotel on April 10. The proceeds Of
the entertainment, which is under
| the direction Of the Washington
Committee for Russian Refugee Re.
lief, are to go direct to Mrs. Mark
Bristol In Constantinople, who will
see personally that the money ID
spent where II will do the most
good. washington will be intro.
duced on this occasion to the merry
making Of the typical village fair
and many interesting articles Of
Russian manufacture viii be on
sale.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Mrs. LeWis Tells
Thrilling Tale
of Travels

a ETER two years abroad, broken
~ nv n six weeks visit home, for.
&C y. mer Senator and Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis have been spend
ing q few days at their old stamp
ing ground, the Shoreham, and
renewing acquaintance with their
friends in Washington. Mr.. Lewis
is leaving town today for Chicago,
but Mrs. Lewis will remain here
few days longer and will then go
to South Carolina and Charleston
to make q series OF visits before
reioining her husband at their
home in Chicago.
what wonder tales Mrs. Lewis
has to tell OF her travels in
Europe! AS the representative OF
large and widely extended inter-
ests, Mr.. Lewis was an unofficial
observer at the Genoa conference,
the Lausanne conference and a
half dozen other international con-
crosses, and, accompanied by Mrs.
Lewis, he penetrated into the TAR
corners OF Europe-Austria and
Hungary, Transylvania, Bessara-
bia, Dalmatia, Greece, Turkey
even into Asia Minor. France,
Switzerland, England-indeed,t they
visited practically every country in
Europe with the exception or Rus
sia, and wherever they went they
came In contact with the most
notable people and had the most
interesting experiences.
One OF the delightful features
of their Journey to Mrs. Lewis
was the number OF people whom
she had known in Washington
that she ran into one place or
another. IN Constantinople, for
example, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were entertained by Zia Pasha,
who was once Turkish annbassa-
dor to the United States and who
had occupied an apartment at the
Shoreharn while the Lewises were
living there. Mavroudi Effendip
long attached to the Turkish en-
bassy here and greatly liked, was
another Turkish official by whom
they were entertained.
Then there were the Bristols--
Capt. Mark Bristol, United States
navy, American high commission
er in Turkey, and his charming
wffe-who are well known and
liked in Washington. OF course,
the Lewises and the Bristols saw
a lot OF each other, and Captain
and Mrs. Bristol gave q beautiful
dinner in honor OF the visitors
from the United States.
-
MRS. LEWIS can't say enough
~ about what the Bristols are
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

accomplishing. She dilates on
Captain BriStolS skill riding
three or four horses at once-and
such wild horses" and in manag-
ing to keep the respect and adj
miration Of the foreign element
while maintaining close and
friendly relations with the Turks
with whom he must deal. He has
an enormously responsible posi-
ton, for the care OF thousands OF
refugees devolves upon him. As
for Mrs. Bristol, she il untiring
in her devotion to her work
among the refugees-there are
hordeS of Russians in CONSTANT
nople, you know, besides ma
tionals of many other countries
raising money for them, distrib-
uting contributions sent from the
United States and personally vise-
ing the application Of relief funds
80 that the greatest good is ac-
complished with the least means.
Mrs. Lewis tells me, too, that
Miss Alma RuggIes, of Washing
ton, is devoting her life to work
among the refugees in CONSTANT
nople. That rather surprised me.
for, although convinced that she
was doing something worth while
somewhere, had rather thought
she. was on the other side of the
globe.
COMMENTING on the princes
and political leaders with
whom they had come in contact
abroad, Mrs. Lewis remarked that
1t was extraordinary. how many
OF them had since faIlen-cut
down either by the hand of death
or Of political misfortune. King
Constantine Of Greece; Gounaris,
who was one Of his ministers,
the Greek general who had been
in command in Asia Minor at the
time OF their visit; the sultan Of
Turkey, Rathenau in Germany
why, the list assumed astounding
proportions.
On the trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were In Europe fifteen months.
Before that they were abroad
eight months, with q six.weeks'
intermission in this country: and
on that occasion Mrs. Lewis was
sent as one Of the delegates from
the United States to the internar
tional suffrage conference at
Geneva.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Mrs. Carroll Entertoins
For Miss HeyuOood.

Mrs. Mitchell Carroll entertained
a company OF twelve ladies' at
luncheon today at the Cosmos Club
In honor Of Miss Florence Hey.
wood. who is the official lecturer
on art at the Louvre, Paris. Miss
Heywood is making a tour Of the
United States and will be in Wash.
ingtoh about a week.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks will return from ST.
Augustine, Fla, at the end of this
week. The Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks went South with the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Harding and re.
NAMED at St. Augustine, while the
other members Of the Presidential
party went on the cruise.
The Brazilian ambassador, Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar, will entertain
at dinner on Friday evening.
-
The ambassador Of Peru, r. A..
Pezet, left yesterday for New York.
to address the Women's Club at
Hackensack, N. j., today.
Mr.. Pezet will return Wednesday
to his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani, who has been on a trim
through the Middle West. re.
turned to Washington Saturday.
He stayed for a day in New
York and was a guest ut the
Ritz Carlton. Geisser Celesia, sec.
rotary of the embassy. who &C
companied the ambassador, will
return to Washington tomorrow.
s.
The minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer A. c. d. de Graeff, will
return from Cuba the middle of
the week. FIe has been absent a
fortnight, which he has spent in
Havana, where he represents his
government az minister also.
| -
Nine. Wallenberg, wife of the
minister Of Sweden, will entertain
a company of ladies at luncheon
tomorrow.
| Former Senator and Mrs. Porter
J. McCumber will make Washing.
ton their permanent home and will
continue their residence at 1880
Massachusetts, avenue. Mr.. Nc
Cumber is now in Panama with Sec
rotary DENLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Spraguc,
OF Providence, r. l., are making an
extended stay at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
College Women to
Recipe Wednesday.

There Is to be reception at the
College women's' Club on Wednes.
day, from $50 to 1890 o'clock, with
Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle and the
other members of Section IL as host.
esses. Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, ma.
tional president of the League Of
American Pen Women, and Mrs, l..
E. Gregory, president Of the Alaska
branch Of the league, are to be the
guests Of honor, and they will give
a program Of original poetry and
music. Receiving with Mrs. Pyle
will be Mrs. Hooker, the novelist;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gregory, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, Mrs.
Gerrit 8. Miller, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff. Mrs. w. l..
Fulton and Miss Edna Stone are to
preside at the refreshment table, as.
sisted by Miss Lois Horalson, Miss
Jerusha Lehman, Miss L. S. Chick
and Miss c. Burnett.
DR.. Josephine Baird will be
hostess at the musical tea at the
Women's City Club on next Sunday
afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
The guest Of honor will be Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, wife Of the new
ambassador to Peru. Mrs. Horace
Towner, wife Of the new governor
Of Porto Rico, and Mrs. Percy
Quin, wife Of Congressman Quin
and vice president of the Congress.
sional Club. Presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs, w. q. Humphrey.
Mrs. Clifford Ireland and Mrs. Carl
Chindblom.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

Nine. Nano,
wife Of the
secretary of
the Rumanian
Legation,
who, with her
husband,
has just
returned to
their apart
ment at
Wardnan
Park Hotel
from an ex-
tended trip in
Mexico.
Nine. Nano is
one OF the
charming
young
matrons
who will
assist Mrs.
William
Stuart
Reyburn in
the caDareC
fantastique
to be given
for the
benefit of
Noel House.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

Nine. Wallenberg, wife of the
minister Of Sweden, will entertain
a company of ladies' at luncheon
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

IL 500 Yards Cretonne- Reversible ssyles,
full bolts3 CSC and Use values. 00n
Special Tuesday, yard ............ OON
made in rich tapestry effects, ideal for max
ing slip covers, draperies and fancy work.
Heavy quality in good assortment Of colCrs.
cretonne Bar Harbor Chair cushions. 90
see value. Special Tuesday. each. OOC
Light and dark cOIored cretonne, filled with
soft cotton; tufted style and handy sire for
office chair, wicker furniture, etc. Good range
Of colors
Kanu's-Third floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

Pure Linen Table Napkins, 1s-inch size;
nice weight and in assorted pat CD TX
terms. $3.50 value. Special, dozen. UO"'O
Pure Linen Hemstitched Table Sets, con-
sistinp of one cloth, 64x64 inches, and half
dozen 1S-inch size napkins to Gin E0
match. Set ........,...... OAVsOV
Kanns-Street Floor,
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Spraguc,
OF Providence, r. l., are making an
extended stay at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
MOCK TRIAL AT
BLJ0U PROVES
most INTERESTING

The mock trial at the Bijou the
atre presented by La Societe des
Artisans Canadiens Francois. We'd
nesday evening was attended by a
good audience. The entertainment
proved doubly interesting because
the audience was well acquainted
with every member of the cast
The following is the cast; Judge OF
criminal court, Napoleon Loubier:
state attorney. A. j. Ponsant: the
accused, Edward Lambert; mother
of the accused. Mrs. Bouchard; at
torney for the defense. Leo Daviau;
clerk of court. Matthias VeilleuX; Of
fetal stenographer. H. p. Veilleux;
sheriff. Joseph Michaud; deputy. j..
A. Goguin; constables, Philippe
Poulin, Adelard Gosselin: foreman
of the jury, Jules Letourneau; ju-
rors, Joseph Boulanger, Aimable
Lampron, Charles Mailloux. Joseph
Boulette. Achille Campeau, Tan
crede Bouchard, Mathurin Auccoin,
Mrs. Rose Lampron, Mrs. Anna
Roderigue, Mrs. Theodore Michaud,
Mrs. Marie Berdbe; witnesses
Adolphe Poulin. Joseph Delisle. Eli
Poulin. Omer Bolduc. Theodore
Michaud. William Joseph. Joseph
Boulanger, Arthur St. Pierre, Alfred
Michaud, Mrs. Edmund Cyr. Mrs.
Fedelc .Hrsenault. Mrs. Edward
Lambert, Mrs. James Belanger
Mrs, John paullin a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
Elm City to Observe
National Clean-Up

The first week in May has been
nationall'- designated as Clean Up
and Paint UP week, Tree Planting
week in Maine is scheduled for the
week beginning May 4th and Ma
tional Garden week for the present
week. AS the latter is very early for
this climate, Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts
stated yesterday that tho entire
month of May might well be utilized
as a general clean up and beautify-
ing season when Waterville may get
ready for company as it were, by
cleaning house and putting on her
best gown.
In anticipation of general coopera-
ton by the citizens Of Waterville in
the desire to see the city look its
best. Mayor Tebbetts issued the, fol-
lowing proclamation.
PROCLAMATION
dirt breeds disease, Let's clean
up, paint up and live longer"
Our whole city can and should be
made as clean and as orderly as it's
clcanest home: Then we shall have
safer, happier and healthier city.
BY virtue of authority vested in
me as Mayor I hereby proclaim the
MONTH OF MAY
as the opening month of a continuous
campaign of cleaning up, painting up
and satisfying the city by planting
trees, shrubs and flowers.
The splendid ambition to have a
city clear and beautiful can only
become Il reality by the >coopera ton
of all the people. The spring is the
best time to begin such work. here
by ask all citizens to assist. Remov-
ing the rubbish piles, cleaning up
the yarC both front and back, trim
trees and hedges, repair and paint
every building that needs it. Beau
tify the waste places. Plant shrubs
and flowers in ont of the way cor
ncrs. Let new trees take the places
of those that have been cut down.
This is work in which every man,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
Graves Endowment
Fund Grows Daily

The Graves Endowment Fund be-
ing collected by the local post Of the
American Legion for the care and
decoration of the graves of the SOL
dicrs buried in Europe received quite
q boost yesterday with the follow
ing contributions: co. "G", 103rd In
fantry, rationale Guard $1,000; Mayor
Leon Tebbetts, $500; A. w. Wgue
$500. Several other contributions
have been made by citizens but the
chairman of tho committee could
not be reached to find out the names
and the amounts.
If each service man in Waterville
contributes csc the amount expected
from This vicinity will be subscribed.
SO far there has been quite little
apathy on the part of the service
men but tho committee feels certain
the veterans of tho World War will
not fail in this honorable duty to
their fallen comrades who lie buried
thousands of miles from home.