davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-02

An old Chinese book known as
s"The Silkworm Classic" says a
Chinese empress reared silk-worms
s45O0 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-02

MeMArray charged that on August
8. Sheriff Robb sold more than sew
enty quarts Of whiskey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-02

In Holland, more than 10000 acres
are devoted to the cultivation Of
tulip bulbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-02
BANDITS GET
$2,o00CASH
FROM BANK
RIFLE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

Chanhassen. Mimi, Jan. g.
Breaking into the State Bank Of
Chanhassen while residents of the
community were asleep, cracksmer
rihed the safety deposit boxes after
failing to open the banks burglar.
proof safe, it was discovered by E. F
Kelm, cashier, when he opened the
: bank at z a. M, today. An undeter
mined amount of cash and securities
said to be small, was taken.
The bandits burned a hole in the
vault door with a blow torch, causing
damage of approximately $4,000. They
failed to open the steel safe, how.
ever, which contained $4,000 in cash
land securities.
The robbers entered the town, car
ried on their operations and left
without being seen.
Chanhassed, which is just across
the Hennepin county line in Carver
county, has a population of about
$50. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-02

Minneapolis, Jan. g. Cracksmen
who operated so stealthily tat resi-
dents of the community were not
aroused, broke into the State Bank
of CRanhassen, at Chanhassen, about
Is miles west of here, early today,
burned hole in the vault with an
acetplene torch and rifed safety box
es of about $4,000. They escaped
without being seen.
The robbers failed to open a steel
safe and thus missed $4,000 in cash
and securities, E. F. Kelm, cashier,
of the bank, said today. The cash
Ter discovered the robbery when he
opened the bank this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-02

So eenplstely b MlscEa Elm,n,s
tine ebsofbed BY bic recitals that
whue h3s ensagemeut to Miss MI.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Maine at Arlington cemetery and
have been constantiy-day and
night--under the guard Of eight blue
jackets. n
Forming at the Fort Myer gate Of
the cemetery the procession, consist
ing of the parents or next Of. kin Of
the dead men, eight squads of blue
jackets, a band, body bearers. bugler
and firing squad under the command
of q naval lieutenant proceeded to
the place OF burial at the enlisted
mems section OF the cemetery.
Following the religious ceremonies
three volleys were fred over the
grave and the requiem call OF all
service men, taps" was sounded.
The names Of the men VINO were
buried today are:
Mariana Echave Balingao, Natividad,
'Pangasinan, Philippine Islands; Ever
EFT Jay Bond, Columbus. Kan; Frank
Brunner, Monterey. Calf: Henry SID
ney Coffin, address unknown; Riley
Thomas Crow, Cottage Grove, Ore;
william Julius Easley. address un-
known; william Wesley Elliott, San
Antonio, Tex; Arthur Foster. Rose
Vile, Calf: Alfredo Galvez.. Cebu.
Hart. address unknown: Jason Hickey.
Chattanooga, okla; Ulysses Simpson
Houser, FL Reno. okla; Elmer Hedean
Lillegard, Portland, Ore; Jesse Bryan
McCarter. Roswell, N. NJ; Allison Joe
Mccoy. Denver. Colo: AGripino Mi
pine Islands: Iss D. Renfro, address
unknown: j ohm Aaron Ross. Portland,
Ore; Ben Chester Stuart, Dallas. Tex:
Frank Barney Warner. address un-
known: Gwynne Lurvey Watson, El
paso. Tex: Benjamin Franklin will
liams, Epps, La; Glen Elmer VIII
liams Meeker. Colo. and Harry Lester
Yandle, Rickreall, Ore.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

The minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour. left Wash
ington yesterday for New York to
Gemain until the first part OF next
Evening star., 1923-11-02
NAVY PAYS TRIBUTE.
TO q WAR DEAD
Victims of Influenza Epidemic
While With Fleet Buried
at Arlington.

Brought back from their resting
place in Rio de Janerio. the twenty
three bluejackets and marines Of the
u S. S. Pittsburgh who died OF the
influenza epidemic In 1918 were in
tered in the soil of their native
country at Arlington national ceme-
terry this afternoon amid the final
honors that make the Nays tribute
to its dead.
The U. S. S. Pittsburgh was the
flagship of Admiral Caperton, COM
mander of the Pacific fleet during the
world war. and was assigned with a
unit of the Pacific fleet to duty in
the South American waters of the
Atlantic ocean.
/. Arrived October 30.
Since October 80 the bodies of the
men have rested in the vault of the
Evening star., 1923-11-02
the mint. entertained. informally At
luncheon today at the New willard.

Mr.. James W., Adams entertained
at dinner last evening at the Dover
House. when his guests included Miss
Elizabeth Mills.z Miss Jean simpson.
Miss Dorothy Hung. Miss Esther
Speck. Miss Anna May Davidson. Miss
rail-. Mr.. William Hsng. Mr.. Joseph
Gardner. Mr.. Barnard Kosiekf. Mr..
Harris Blackwell, Mr. c. N. Waramy.
MIR. Clark c. Bell and Mr.. Redmond
Keech.
and Mrs. GILLESPIE are at the Hotel
Astor. in New York. for a few days
before coming to- Washington They
arrived in New York this week from
Europe. where they had been for
some time.
Representative and Mrs. Morton d.
Hull have come from their home in
Chicago for q stay of a few days. Mr..
Hull will take the place of the late
Representative James r. Mann in the
next Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Hull will
return to Washington shortly and will
be at the jefferson, where they have
taken an apartment for the winter.
Miss Constance Drexel has returned
to her apartment at the Lee House,
after spending six months in Europe
with her mother. Mrs Audemats
Drexel.
silver Spring Wedding
Event OF Last Night.
The marriage OF Miss Agnes Eleanor
Anderson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Andersen of Pasadena, Calif..'
to MIR. Melvin Goodacre Myers. took
place last evening. The ceremony
was performed .at s o'clock, in the
home of the bridegroom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Myers. at
Silver Spring. Nd, the Rev. J. Shera
Montgomery Of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church officiating. Autumn
leaves and chrysanthe emums formed
charming background for the wed-
ding party, Tho bride wore a gown
OF white Russian crepe embroidered
in crystal beads. her tulle veil was
held by a silver bandeau. and she
carried bride roses with a shower Of
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Norman zIIammett. sister OF
the bridegroom. was matron OF honor
and was in old :blue velvet trimmed
in the same shade of Canton crepe
and carried Columbia roses. Miss
Edith Goodacre. cousin of the bride
groom. was bridesmaid and wore
bia roses Or. william Mohler was
! best man and the bride was given in
marriage by Mrs. AlVah Harlow At
wood OF White Plains, ". Y. Mrs. Ed
ward Crane played the wedding
music
Mrs. Myers. mother OF the bride
groom. received with the wedding
party after the ceremony and wore d
gown OF beaded taupe georgette crepe.
Among those at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. George l. Goodacre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Crane. Miss Betty Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. corwin T. Price and
their son, Mr.. George Price. all Of
Silver Spring. Md; Mrs Charles P.
Goodacre, Miss Il. Donaldson. Mr.. and
Mrs Parke Jores, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Z. Myers. Or. and Mrs. Robert l.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fahoney,
! Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Lace Curtains Cleaned
And Renovated Like New
Mime. Viboud, Inc. X r. W w
Hand Laundry-Dry Cleaning %
Good Looks

Coed looks in women does not
depend upon age, but upon health.
A w0man's health depends more upon
the feminlne amnke-np than upon any
thing else. You never see . good
looking woman who II weak. rum
down, irritable, out OF sorts. fid9ety
and nervous. Headaches, backaches,
dragging down feelings. irregularities
and troubles Of that sort are all de-
stroyers of beauty. Men do not admire
sickness.
not only nets upon the troubles and
weaknesses peculiar to women, but is
Nn sIl.Ysand tonic that braces the
ens.Se beey. SeticvtmH MervSusNass,
Evening star., 1923-11-02

next week. at their residence, 1928
Edmonds street.
Mrs. Philander G. Knox
Returns for the Winter.
Mrs. Knox. widow of Senator Phi
lander c. Knox. is again in her apart
fnent. on 18th street, for the winter,
after spending the summer in her
home. at Valley Forge. Pa.
Mai. and Mrs. Creswell Darlington
are established in their quarters at
Camp Humphreys. after long stay
IN France, where the former went on
special mission.
Mrs. Edwin DENLY will head the re-
ceiving line at the ball at the marine
barracks the evening of November 6,
Tor the benefit of team No. OF the
L. S. s. Jacob Jones Post. No. .. OF
the American Legion. Assisting Mrs.
nenoy a5en W, VIII be Mrs. Edward Eberle,
mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. John l..
Hines and Mrs. Hanson Ely. Com
rnander c. r. Jewell will make the
irtroductions. Commander Jewell is
also chairman of the floor committee
and included among his assistants are
Rear Admiral Edward EberIe, Rear
admiral William A. Moffett. Rear Ad-
| mirai John d. Beuret. Rear Admiral
Charles W. Dyson. Rear admiral Lu-
ther T.. Gregory, Rear Admiral f. r.
Suit Rear Admiral Julian L. L.atimer
MAJ. Gen. John l.. Hines. L s. A.
Maj. Gen. Eli A. HeImick. L. s. A.;
Maj Gen. Charles s. Farnsworth. T.
:. A.; Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick,
I. ). A.: Mai. Gen. William !. Snow
Jr.; Maj. Gen. George o. Squier. L.
$. A; Brig. Gen. Logan Feland. Z. S
NJ. G: Brig. Gen. George Richards
Z. $: NJ C; Col. Morris Ernest Locke
=. 5. A. and Col. Henry G. Morrow
L. s. A
Former Senator Howard Sutherland
OF West Virginia. entertained small
party at dinner last night at the New
Willard.
The charge d'affaires of Greece and
Nine NJ. Tsamados entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
/! when their guests included Mrs. Har.
Old Walker and her sister, Baroness
von Schoen. who is visiting her. and
Miss Nina Diamantopoulos
Princess Santa Borghese of Italy
left yesterday for New York after
spending several days at the Hamil.
ton Hotel.
sIr. Ray Baker. former director OF
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Society
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
i. Mrs. Hills of Northampton as a.
Guest at the White House.
Guest at the White House.

next week. at their residence, 352
Edmonds street.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Maj. James AZ Gillespie. L. S. A..
and Mrs. Gillespie are at the Hotel
Astor. in New York. for few days
before coming to- Washington. They
arrived in New York this week from
Europe. where they had been for
some time.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Former Senator Howard Sutherland
OF West Nirg gina entertained a small
party at dinner last night at the New
willard
Evening star., 1923-11-02

For street and afternoon wear-in
Crepe, Canton, Crepe Satins, Poiret Twills,
etc--in new and effective models. Navy,
Black and the autumn shades.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

The minister of China. DR.. Alfred
SEE, will go TO New York this after
noon to meet Nine. SEE, who will ar
rive there tomorrow on the Leviathan
from England, where she went TO
place her children in school.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

The minister of Finland. Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom. will return this art
ernoon from New York. where he has
been for a few days.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
Days Activities
in Washington

American debt commission COM
pleted its recommendations for legis-
lation to legalize the British debt set
tlement.
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board informed the senate. in re-
Spouse to an inquiry. that operation
of the government vessels in tramp
service was inadvisable.
A request for information as TO
liquor shipments to foreign diplomats
here was made in a resolution IN
troduced by Representative Cramton
of Michigan.
Senator Helfin of Alabama assailed
Washington correspondents for their
reports on his rebuke by the senate
Friday for using improper language.
Acceptance of Henry Ford's Muscle
Shoals offer was advocated by Chair
man Madden of the house appropria-
tions committee.
Director General Davis of the rail-
road administration reported to con-
gress that wartime operation of rail-
roads and its aftermath had cost the
federal government $1,S00, 100000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
$4,000 Fire Damages
Grand Island Stores

Grand Island Neb.. Feb. Sire
starting in the basement of Corl
Brothers Basket store in the Thum-
mel building early today, destroyed
completely the Corl Bros. stock OF
groceries. estimated at $1,000, the drug
stock of Tucker & Farnsworth, esti-
mated loss $4,000. and badly damaged
the jewelrv stock OF Charles Cords
with an estimated loss of IS 900.
The building was owned by George
r. ,Thummel of Omaha and was dam
aged to the estimated extent Of
SIS 1000. Occupants of the upper story
of the building, real estate agents and
DIR. c. Toilette. dentist, sustained les
ser damages. largely by smoke. The
drug store was only partially covered
by insurance, the other losses fairly.
Firemen found the fighting difficult
owing to the breaking of gas main
in the basement and the stock OF
nitric acid and turpentine.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
Frisco Police Lieutenant
Denies Rum Running Charge

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-Three San
Francisco police officers arrested
with seven alleged liquor smugglers
in what prohibition agents charge
was an attempt to unload an Illicit
liquor shipment from San Francisco
mystery ship" were free under bond
today. but stood suspended from the
police department and must face the
charges of conspiracy to violate the
Nolstead act.
The three-Lieut. d. Fl. Brasfield
and Patrolmen Mark NJ. Willever
and William Barion-were taken aft
er pistols had been drawn during an
alteration with dry agents who
swooped down on the dock where the
vessel was being unloaded by small
boats. Brasfield said he had been
drawn thither by trailing six motor
trucks which slipped south with an
apparent attempt to evade notice, and
had picked up the two patrolmen TO
aid him in arresting the liquor run.
ners he expected to catch.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
California Fruit Growers
Confident Winter" Is Over

Los Angeles. Feb. 3. - Southern
California fruit growers put aside
their smudge pots and basked in the
sun yesterday. confident that the cold
snap which threatened the citrus
groves during the past two nights
had run its course.
Frost-fighting apparatus will be
held in readiness as an emergency
measure. but ranchers said they ex-
pected no trouble tonight. The local
weather bureau predicted a cold night
with possible frost but in all prob
ability not sufficiently frigid to cause
damage TO citrus fruitar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04

people wanted to know what | ate
and what l drank Why, l got up
the other morning to find in the news
papers a story to the effect that my
beloved Serge had given me black
eye in n Bronx fiat.
Its a darned lie. I don't know
where the Bronx is. 1 was never
there.
Am I coming back here? I don't
know.
Scores Liquor Here.
NO prohibition country for mine
Some of the liquor | drank here would
kill an elephant. j. would have killed
me if l had stayed much longer.
4 intended. when | came here, to
20 right on through to the Pacific
coast but l only got as far as Chi
eago. | had to borrow money there to
a.st back to New York and I had to
borrow money to get back to Moscow
IF ! came here to borrow money as
foreign representative or banker Id
get a great reception. But as recoG-
nized artist | get Ellis Island. They
treated me as a dangerous reyolu-
ZIONIST.
We'll. I am revoluiionist; so is
my husband. All real artists are. |
don't mean that they are bolshevists,
but that they are revolutionary at
heart. They have to be-"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
League Declines
to Take Hand in
Ruhr Question
Council at Secret Session De.
clincs to Put Reparation
or Occupation on
Program.

Berlin. Feb. 3.-(By A. PA semi
official communique issued today
after referring to ruinors that Ger
many is preparing to yield TO the
French pressure in tho Ruhr, de
clares that the governments resist
ance on the contrary is increasing
and will continue, until the futility
of the Franco-Belgian action Is as
clear to its authors as its illegality
which is recognized on all sides"
Paris, Feb. 3.-(By A. P.(-The coun-
Gil OF the league of nations at secret
informal session just before finally ad-
journing here today declined to put
the reparation or Ruhr occupation
questions on its program. This means
that for the present there Is no possi-
bllity of the league taking any in
itiative toward mediation between
France and Germany.
The German governments note to
the reparations commission protesting
torium is regarded by a part of the
French press as a forerunner of Ger
man capitulation and as a direct result
of French action in he'Ruhr.
Publication of the note today causes
commentators to remark that it rep
resents Germany's first attempt to
ward resumption Of exchanges with
the allies.
"As shown in its note of January
49," the communication says, "the
German government suspended pay
ments in kind to France and Belgium
solely because of the invasion-whicll
was contrary to the treaty-of the
Ruhr by these two powers, and solely
for the duration of this state of affairs
and it's consequences"
"In thus acting the German gov
ernment exercised its unquestionable
right. There cannot be a question OF
default in the sense of paragraph II
annex .. part 8, of the treaty of Yer
saales. Consequently the German gov
ernment protests against such de
fault being recorded
The note then contests the eonclu
sion that the German request for a
moratorium had become null and void
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
Defendants in Quicksilver
Case Sentenced and Fined

El Paso, Tex, Feb. S.-Five de-
PENDANTS. found guilty in the United
States district court here last week
on charges of violating the Sherman
antitrust act in connection with an
alleged conspiracy to damage loco
motives by the use OF quicksilver
in the boilers. were sentenced by
Judge w r. Smith to 10 months in
jail and fined So 800 each. Those
sentenced were c. C. Hanley, general
chairman of the Railway Meehanists'
union at Houston; John B. Youcham,
secretary of the union. and J. T..
Williams, James l.. Doak and John
L. Doak. machinists.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
10000 Troops of Hsu
Marching on Canton

Canton. China, Feb. 3.-(By 4. P)-
With 10000 troops under General
Hsu Tsung Chi marching on Canton
TO reclaim the southern capital for
Sun Yat-Sen, and a sanguinary battle
imminent. foreign warships anchored
in the river today for the purpose of
protecting the interests of nationals.
Conditions in the city are chaotic. All
business has closed and barricades
have been thrown around business
houses
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
Cold Wave Extends
Grip Over Nation

Chicago, Feb. 3.-(By y. P)-With
the grip of icy blasts straight from
the North pole, a cold wave tonight
was extending it's clutch from the far
northwest to sunny Florida and from
New York to San Francisco, rolling
down the mercury to new low
records.
In Chicago the mercury tumbled
more than 80 degrees in 10 hours and
the weather bureau predicted that the
bottom would not be reached until 1t
touched 6 degrees below zero. Eve
leth, Mimi. the coldest spot in the
United States. reported minimum
temperatures of 40 degrees below zero.
In Minneapolis it was .25 degrees be-
low, while st. Paul and Bismarck.
y. D, registered l degree higher.
On their way to Chicago the Icy
in many parts of Iowa and Nebraska
as they spread over the lower lake
region. the Ohio valley, Tennessee and
the interior of the east Gulf states
and reached toward the Atlantic
coast. In the southlands the weather
disturbances were confined TO high
winds and rains. the most destructive
causing considerable property dam.
age in the vicinity of Savage, Miss,
where scores of persons were left
homeless.
As an offset TO depleted coal bins,
health authorities reported that the
cold wave would act as a curb on the
increase OF influenza and pneumonia.
"rhis kind of weather ascertain to
check the spread of flu and pneu-
monia. which thrive in the unseason-
able weather Of the last few weeks,
Health Commissioner Bundensen said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
Mercury Hits
SDessrees Below
Zero in Omaha
Icy Winds Sweep from North
west Spreading Sub-Zero
Temperature Over
Wide Area.

Omahans shivered yesterday morn
ing and ducked from street cars into
the sheltering warmth Of office build
lngs. while the official thermometer
at the Federal building registered s
below zero.
It was the lowest temperature
registered in Omaha since December
"a, 1920, when the same mark was
reached. The coolest temperature
heretofore this winter was 8 below
one day last December.
Temperatures over the country
range from 40 below at Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan. near the United States
border, to 70 above at Corpus Christi,
Tex.
Other reported temperatures in
oludo Valentine. Neb., 16 below;
North Platte, 4 below; Cheyenne, 2
below: Denver, below; Des Moines,
8 below; Dubuque. ii below; DaVen-
port, 8 below; Keokuk, below.
Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 3.-The. tenn
perature dropped to IL degrees below
zero today-the record for 1928.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-04
Plan to Resume
Grain Traffic on
Missouri River
Omaha to Cooperate in Ship
ping Scheme Advocated by
Sioux City Chamber
of Commerce.

The Omaha Chamber of Commerce
probably will cot operate in plan an
nouneed in Sioux City to resume regu-
lar freight traffic on the Missouri
river between Omaha, Kansas City
and st. Louis, an official of the
chamber indicated yesterday.
a concern to be known as the Sioux
City Omaha Navigation company is
being organized with T. p. Craig
formerly in the government barge SER
vice at st. Louis, as manager. The
movement had its inception at the
Sioux City Chamber of Commerce at
a time when the demand for freight
cars for shipment of grain could not
be supplied.
To Buy Tug Boat.
The plan is to obtain a tug boat
with sufficient power to tow five or
six grain.laden barges. Such boat
is to be purchased. The barges are
under construction now at the Missis-
sippi River Boat Building yard, re-
ports state.
Two trips a week between Omaha
and Sioux City during 10 months or
the year are called for by present
plans. River front loading facilities
have been pledged to the cause by
Sioux City grain interests.
Several years ago the Omaha-Deca-
tur Missouri River Navigation COM
pany undertook n somewhat similar
plan.
Boats Were Snagged.
At that time it was impossible TO
obtain insurance on boats plying the
Missouri, and two or three of the
boats belonging to this company
were snagged. and their cargoes lost.
But if we find that the present
plan is ON n sound basis we undoubt'
edly will cooperate" said w. y.
Ellis. assistant commissioner OF the
Omaha chamber. Mr.. Ellis was secre'
tary of the former river boat COM
pauS