davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-11
DECLARES EUROPE'S
| TROUBLE POLITICAL
Senator-EIect Fess Says
US. Is Barred From Aid
on That Account.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 1.-THE at
titude of France and the allies on rep
Rrations is political rather than an
economic dispute and until the allies
in Europe reach an agreement as to
the amount and condition of repara-
tions payments. The United States
is closed out from any material as
sistance." Simeon d. Fess, senator
elect from Ohio, told students of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Addressing the students on After
Ear Problems, and. Their Solution"
Mr.. Fess declared that assistance
from the United States will come only
after Europe has put her house in
order.
The policies of Great Britain and
France on reparations ARE irreconcil
able" said Mr.. Fess. and ''the United
States is not free to intrude in any
attempt to umpire the dispute, which
would both be Intellectual for Europe
and unsafe for us.
The senator elect declared that
governments must enter upon q
'Europe with l,30000 more men in
arms than in 1914 is an tndefensible
position from an industrial stand
point. While we cannot say to any
European country how much OF an
army she may maintain, we can and
will say to her so long as you ma ke
industrial prosperity impossible by
your policy, and assistance both in
effectual and unsafe, we cannot be In
duced to enter the turmoil.
Disposition of the merchant marine
question, a better way to deal with
industrial disputes, and Americani
zation are after-war problems, press
ing for solution, the speaker salo.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
1000 YEARS In PRISON
LIQUOR WAR RECORD
$4,000, 600 Aggregate Fines Also
Shown by Department of JUS
tice Report From July, 1921.

Two thousand years In Jail and
more than five million dollars In fines
are the collective penalties being paid
by violators of the national prohibi-
tion law on convictions in the federal
courts since July, 1921, 1T is announced
by the Department of Justice.
In the eighteen months, the rec
ords show, there were 5S.862 cases
reported, resulting in 27,301 convic-
tions.
The continued crowded condition
of federal dockets in some circuits.
the department declared, seems to be
due for the most part ito the fact
that the prohibition, burden was not
being shared by the state courts. ex-
cept in one or two states, notably
Kansas and wisconsin" Department
officials said they regarded 1t as pos
sible for other states TO reduce the
number of pending liquor cases IF
they so desired.
The court dockets of Kansas are
nearest to being up to date in legal
business, while those of the southern
district of New York were declared
to show the heaviest congestion.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
PATROL WAGON DRIVER
TOO ACTIVE, is CHARGE
Inspector Evans Conducts Inquiry
Into Arrests by William
A. Little.

Inspector Evans. assistant superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan Police
Department. is conducting an investiGa-
ton concerning the alleged improper
activities of William Little, colored pa
troll wagon driver, attached to No. 6
police precinct.
Little, it is alleged by both Thomas
A. Reed and Mrs. George NJ. Wright
who were arrested at separate in
tervals Tuesday night by him. while off
duty, and without any uniform on,
jumped on their machines in COM
pany of two other colored men, not
policemen. and after abusive Ian
gsage arrested them for minor in
fractions of the police regulations.
The two cases which came up in
court today, one charging Mr Reed
with speeding and having no rear
tail light, and the other charging
Mrs Wright with speeding were con-
tinued until Friday in order to give
the police department time for in
vestiSation.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

In Tudor Hall, 10th street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, and the
Argyle apartment house, 1920 18th
street northwest, was promulgated
Yesterday by the commission. =
Tenants OF seventy-five apartments
IN Tudor Hall. in addition to the
owners, Walter ]. Pilling and w.
Granville Guss. were sent notices to
this effect today. Mrs. Bella Baskin,
owner OF the Argyle, and the occu-
pants of twenty-eight apartments In
that building also were informed of
the commissions intention OF initiat-
Ing rent proceedings.
The Argyle ease will be heard jan
uary II. and testimony in the Tudor
Hall investigation will be, taken on
the 22d, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WILL READJUST RENTS.
Commission to Fix Schedules for
Two Apartment Houses.

Notification that the District Rent
Commission has decided to fix new
rental schedules covering, total of
more than 100 apartments contained
Evening star., 1923-01-11

in circuit court at Woodstock charged
with forging the name of Z. A.
Rogers to a bond for $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
ACCIDENT, JURY VERDICT
IN DEATH OF D. c. MAN
Hotel Doorman Was Knocked
Down by Street

Accidental death Tuesday was the
verdict of coroner's jury investi-
eating the fatality in which Thomas
Barry, doorman of the New Hamilton
Hotel. lost his life at l4th and K
streets last Sunday night when knock
ed down by a street car
J. B. Newman of II Watkins avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, motorman of the
car, was the only eyewitness called
for testimony. No others who saw
the accident could be located.
He testified that, on Sunday night,
III the Sleet and murk, he did not
catch sight of Barry until about FIVE
feet from him. He applied his brakes,
but was unable to stop the car be-
fore striking him. he testified.
The verdict exonerated the motor
man.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
ASK SOLDIER COMMITTEE,
Members of House to Urge New
Legislative Body.

Former service men who are mem
bers of the House decided at a con-
ference Tuesday to urge immediate
consideration of a bill for creation of
p new House standing committee. to
deal with all measures relating to
soldier legislation.
The conference also favored speedy
House action on the bill, passed a
year ago by the Senate, to extend to
permanently disabled volunteer off,
GERS of the Army the same retirement
privileges allowed disabled officers of
the regular Army and Navy
Evening star., 1923-01-11
GRADING Is PROPOSED.
Senator Moses Offers Bill to I'm.
prove AIbemarIe Street,

Senator Moses of New Hampshire yes
terday Introduced an amendment to the
District appropriation bill providing
s13,600 for grading Linnean avenue
from Military road to the grade point
south of Abermarle street. and provid-
ing $3.50 for grading Albermarle
street, between 29th street and Linnean
avenue, and widening the fill on Alber-
marie street near Connecticut avenue,
and for the purpose of dividing side
walks, and $1,250 for grading Brandy
wine street between 29th street and
1sinnean avenue.
1t is expected that Senator Mckinley
Of Illinois, will offer an amendment to
the district bill providing 100000 TO
erect an office building for the recorder
of deeds, to be located in Judiciary
square.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
$32,5OO, ,OOOLoan
To Be Repaid for
10000 il, Marks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. january 1.-THE
Hamburg American Steamship
Company and the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company, two of
the largest steamship operators in
Germany, will pay off, on April 1,
all mark bonds outstanding against
them, mark for mark, in the pres
ent currency, according to-. no-.
tice issued December 26, and which
has just been made public.
That means, II was estimated
here today, that twill require less
than $4,000 in American money,
converted into marks at the pres
ent quotation, to redeem bonds
which netted the corporations at
the time of issue, when marks
were worth 23,S cents, about $32,-
100000.
The bulk of the bonds are said to
be held in Europe,
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WILL BE PAID IN CASH.

Under a ruling of the controller
general the employees OF the various
buildings under the superintendent of
public buildings and grounds must be
paid in cash, according to a state
ment made in the House Tuesday by
Representative VIII r. Wood of In
diana. He was jIstifying the appro-
priation of a salary for a disbursing g
clerk. He, pointed out that this pay
roll amounts to a little over 81, ,000,0 900
year. He said the change was nec
essary because of forgeries and frauds
in the handling of checks.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FARMER CUTS THROAT.

WINCHESTER, Va. January IL
Frank Orndorff. prosperous Shenan-
doah county farmer and politician,
was found dead early today with
his throat slashed and a razor lying
nearby. Authorities said he COM
mitted suicide.
He was to have been tried today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY WILL BE
 HERE JUNE 18TH
Governor and Mayor Advised As to Arrival-Invita-
 ton Is Accepted.
tGontinueo rom rage One,

of the reception and entertainment of tho Presidential, Congressional and Brooklyn Eaglc excursion parties which will visit Alaska this year, which met ct the City Council cham Der yesterday afternoon, decided that the booklet which it is planned to prepare for distribution among the visitors should include statistics and other data concerning all of South eastern Alaska. The various commit tees appointed by Chairman E. E.. Robertson to gather data and statis- tics were directed to report to the executive committee on or before June 3. From these reports the exc cutive committee will prepare the matter to go i'm tho pamphlet.
 The Finance Committee will begin the work of raising the necessary funds June l. This committee is composed of John Rock, Charles Gold stein and Allen Shattuck.
 There was a good attendance at the committee meeting, which was presided over by Allen Shattuck, President of the Chamber of Com mcrce, as acting chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
PROMINENT HUNTERS PLEASED WITH RESULT
 HUNT ON ADMIRALTY

Admiralty Island is the best hunt ing ground for bear they have ever been on according to E. R. Corbett and Thornton Ladd, prominent bank CTS of Portland, Oregon. who have spent the past two weeks on a hunting trip in the Rake vicinity. The men have hunted bear in the States of Washington and Idaho
 Seven bear, all good size, were killed in seven days on a To-day hunt they .said. The hunters main tained Rake as a headquarters and with Ernest Kfrberger, prominent merchant and fox rancher of that place, and two aIndina guides GOV cred territory from Eliza Harbo1 to Widdfall Bay. They did most of the killing at Big Pybus Bay and Gambler Bay
 Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Ladd, who accompanied their husbands north, remained in Rake and that vicin- ity, not taking part in the hunting.
 Aside from the fine hunting the party said they have never enjoyed such magnificent scenery. They plan to return next spring.
 MT. and Mrs. Corbett and MT. and Mrs. Ladd came in to Juneau on the boat Phoenix. X from Rake, and left last night of the steamer Pnn- cess Mary for Seattle, en route to Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
MAYO SILVER
 ORE MOVING

DAWSON, May lj.-The winter output of silver orc will be trans portcd to the coast within six weeks if the present favorable high water conditions continue on the Stewart River.
 The first 500 tons has reached Daw- son cn route to the coast. More than 5000 tons have reached the mouth of the Stewart and 5000 tons more are coming.
 Ore which is valued at $1.250. 900 awaited the opening of navigation this year. With Klondikc's prospec tive gold yield this will give the Yukon output $3,50O.0O0. the most favorable. showing in years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
JUNEAU TEACHERS LEAVE

Mrs. Iva A. Tildan, Miss IIilda M Kohl and Miss Lois Sheets, teach Nrs in the Jurreau public schools the past school year, left on inc steam CT Princess Mary for the States. Mrs Tilden will spend soma time on PNget Sound and in California; Miss Kohl will go direct to St Paul. and Miss Sheets will go to her home in Bell inghahn.
 5. Miss Emma Leland left last night on the Estebeth for iSkagway. At that place she was joined by Miss Kathryn Sickels, teacher in the Doug. las High School last year, and to- gether they will go down the Yukon River to Fairbanks, returning to the coast by way of the government railroad or Richardson Highway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
 WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

R. w. Wiley, mining man of Haines, left on the Admiral Evans for Cordova. He recently returned here after a trip to the Yakataga oil fields, having gone there to look over the fields.
 E. Sultan, representative for Joseph Mayer, jeweler of Seattle, left on the Queen on business trip to Skag- way and Sitka. He will continue south on the steamer to Seattle.
 H. E. Linney and N s. Hierony- mus, students of the University of California, arrived here on the
 Mrs. l.. M. Carrigan loft Juneau on the Princess Mary on a trip to the States.
 H. Landon arrived hero today on the Alameda and will leave on the Phillip F. Kelly for Chatham, where he will be employed.
 Frank Quail, globe trotter, is a round-trip passenger on the steamer Alameda to Cordova, returning south on the steamer from there. Mr. Quail is from South Africa.
 Miss l.. Ross, niece of Dr. Beeson of Seward, is aboard the Alameda for that town.
 J. IL. Dumheller, mining man, and Mrs Dumhaller are passengers on the Alameda for Seward. They will go from there to properties in the Moose Pass country.
 Mrs. ]. B. Reher and her little son, Alvin. left on the steamer Alameda for Seward, where they will spend the summer with Mir. Reher. MT. Reher is engaged in road work for the Bureau of Public Roads in the Seward district
 Mrs. w. D. Chace, assistant secre- tary of the Senate of the last Legis- lature, left Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Mary for the States.
 H. s. Graves, Juneau business man and interested in tho Sukoi Island Fox Farming Company, returned here today on the Alameda after spending several months in Seattle with Mrs. Graves and their daughter, Mary Alecce, who IS attending school there.
 Mrs w. F. Craig, her daughter, Dorothy, and her mother. Mrs. D. Rcick, left Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Mary for the States.
 H. Faulkner. uncle of Mrs. Anna Webster, left on the Princess Mary for his home in the States, after spending some time on visit here with his niece and her daughter.
 Fred H. Moffitt, gcologist. is a passenger on the Alameda for Cor dova on mining business.
 w Peterson, of the Canoe Pass Packing Company. and Mrs. Peterson. are passengers on the Alameda for Cordova.
 A. Van Mavern representative of the West Coast Grocery Company, who was booked on the Alameda from Seattle to Juneau, left the ship at Ketchikan and will arrive here on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
RED FOX PELTS
 ARE GOING UP

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Red fox pelts which are in heavy demand for trim ming, in natural coors, featured the auction of the Fur Merchants Sales Company here Twelve thousand skins sold at an increase of B per cent, bringing from $25 to $40
 Blue, cross and white fox pelts sold from 10 to 15 per cent higher.
 White silver fox, skunk, ermine, fisher and Russian sable averaged 10 to 20 per cent lower.
 The total sales today averaged $30,0o0 and yesterday were ss3,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
LANE LEAVES

J. E. Lang. superintendent of the Juneau public schools for the past -four years, left Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Mary for Van couver. Mrs. Lang. who is making
 the trip to Skagwhy and Sitka on the steamer Queen, will continue south on that ship and will join Mir. Lang at Vancouver. From trere they plan
 to go East to St. Paul to visit with relatives and will go to New York City in the fall to continue academic studies at Columbia University. MT. Lang will study for a masters de- gree of philosophy. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
SON VISITS M. H. TRUESDAtE;
 LEAVE ON BEAR HUNTING TRIP

Mir and Mrs. R. M Walshons, son and daughter-in-law of M. H. Trues- dale, arrived in Juneau on the Queen from their home in Yakima to visit with nr Truesdale. With him they left, town yesterday on the gasboat Iowa for Seymour Canal, where they will spend the next 10 days on a bear hunting trip. They will spend sev- eral days in Juneau when they re- turn here. before leaving for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
FOREST FIRES
 GROW WORSE

ST. PAUL, May 29.-More than 300 men are battling forest and brush fires in northern Minnesota
 The situation is becoming more serious with scores of fires burning in the district north of the line extending westward from Duluth to Leech Lake. t
 Rain is promised for tonight or tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
DARYS LEAVE.

Felix Dary, mining man of Paris. France, who is interested in the Juaiin Alaska Mines Company, left Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Mary for the States en route to his home. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Dary and their lit- tie daughter Jeanne MT. and Mrs. Dary and their daughter have been In Alaska several weeks, spending the time at the Jualin mine. They came in to Juneau yesterday on the tender Santa Rita.
 This is MT. Dary's second trip to the Jualn mine. he having been here last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
Wife of Noted Inventor Expected to Visit
 Alaska During Summer

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the noted inventor and elec- trfcal wizard, is expected to make trip to Alaska some time this summer according to information received here from d reliable source. It is said that Mrs. Edison has desired for several years to make the northern trip and will do so this season.
 It is not known if she will be accompanied by MT. Edison. The time of her trip is also un- known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
RED CROSS. MEETING
 CALLED FOR FRIDAY

There will be a special meeting of the Red Cross Executive Commit tee at II o'clock next Friday morn ing at the B. M. Behrends Bank cnice The committee consists of "A members. Miss Falldine, Red Cross nurse. will make her report at the meeting of work done so. far in this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
Sawmill at Mayo City
 Is Destroyed by Fire

DAWSON, May 29.-Advices re- port that the Binet and LeFevre sawmill at Mayo was destroyed by fire last Friday with a loss of SEQ, 900. New equipment has been ordered and it is expected the min will be running again within five weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
WOULD STOP PURCHASE
 OF SILVER FOR PRESENT

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Assist- ant Secretary of Treasury Gilbert ut g hearing of the Senate Gold and Silver Comittee, advocated the postponement until June 15 for further purchases of silver under the Pittman Act. He said the treasury Will soon issue a formal announce ment on the subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
TEACH CLERKS
 SAlES6iNSHIp

HAYWARD. Cal, May 29.-Lessons In salesmanship to merchants and their assistants of one hour and q half each evening for eight weeks. is
 under way at the Chamber of Com. mcrce rooms here. Officials of Oak land, stores are supporting the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
FIVE KILLED; EXPLOSION.

FAYvILLE, Ills, May 29.-Five men were killed and three injured by an explosion in the Hercules Powder Company's plant here this afternoon. .se
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc
Empire Will Issue Tomorrow As Usual

The Empire will be issued tomorrow as usual. Very likely the edition will be on the streets and in the hands of the carriers earlier than usual
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Eighteen Oricntals arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer: Alameda for the Carlson canncry at Aux Bay. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Lost sometnpr= You can got is pack by using the 'T.ost and Found" 'oliir;a of The Expir
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

SAIra H. Blum of cordoya is aboard the Alameda, returning to her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
At the Gastineau
At the Alaskan

John Price. J. T. Johnson, M. Barker. Steve Punksich. Ben Mo Dougle. R. Iriye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
ssrs7t+f rT fr ErTff asfkgz MEMS F00TFITTERS

Summer footwear demands perfect fitting to assure pleasant wear. The greatset care is used in the selection of feathers and lasts which assure sat- isfaction in service as. well as appear e.r--- s,s ts s4 tGN s- ssFs AsSse @ TRsFli
 ance. s7.so to $s.so.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
Fcbruary 4.


The governing sign of this birth
date is Aquarius. which is the last
sign OF the Air Triplicity. The
governing planets are Uranus and
Saturn and the birthstone IS a sap
phire.
People Of this birthdate are re-
markable spiritual healers. Every
human being born under this sign
possesses this genius. and whether
aware Of it or not, they unconscious
ly use it. However, when they real
ize this power they do wonderful and
work.
These people are generally noble.
honest and kind-hesrted, and are
endowed with considerable natural
discrimination. They are fair read
ers of character. and are not easily
deceived by a p.tiful tale. This men
tai and spiritual quickness makes
them very apt in any study, any
trade, or any profession they may
take up. 1; is hardly too much to
say that an Aquarius person can
TO almost any work ne or
she undertakes.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
FASHION AND FADS

Interesting new Paisley combin-
ations are in delicate colors used
with white.
Sports coats for young women
are cut like mems overcoats, with
raglan shoulders and vent back.
Narrow sashes or belts which tie
al the sides are seen on frocks for
resort wear.
Opalescent silks OF brilliant hue
make charming and very smart lit
tie toques. 4.
The new topiess corset has no.
boning over the hips. but has thel
new cordlng to make the back
straight and nat.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

BOY TO sell early morning papers. Ap-
ply circulation department, Morning
News, A. NJ. jyi7-tf.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
IN TESTIMONY

A. r. BENSON.
febl-it. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
REGISTERS ORDER

ESTATE OF JOHN R. BUTLER.
DBCEA SEp-Notice Is hereby given
that Letters OF Administration, upon the
estate of John r. Butler late Of St.
Georges hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto Gertrude NandeErift But
Ter on the seventh day OF December.
A. n. 1922. and all persons Indebted to
said deceased are requested to make
PAYMENTS 10 the Administrative without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required 10
exhibit and present the same. duly pro-
hated. 10 the said Administrative. on
or before the seventh dav Of Decem-
ber. a. u. 1928. or abide by the law in
VANDERBILT BUTLER.
Administrative.
Ford Bldg. Wilmington,
Del jan27-eod-st.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
sPIRITTALISr NOTICE

FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
IST CHURCH-906 West street,
sunday evening. Clairvoyant mesa ges
hv Mrs. Hess; skeptics invited, every
DoIy welcome. fsbi-3t.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
REAL EsTATI-ToR SALE

A SUBURBAN TOME-At a price and
terms that all will suit YOU. 81 900 10
S9,oQo. J. G. Jusus Co.. Newport. Del.
fcbi-tf
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
PROFESSIONAL
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS

MONEY TO LoAN-On mortgages. #
sums to suit. n you have good secur
fly. Address W-2e. Evening Journa
Ofhce Ian5-im.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

CoLoRED 1IAcN-sllshtly lame. wishes
$3.50. sJan3i-2t
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

KI.AIR RAZAAR, saturday February
2, At 10 o'clocl.. IS head horses and
mules OF all classes. 40 head belong 10
Eiair & Holl.ngsWorth. as good as you
viii find In any market in the East.
sold on a weeks trial There is no
other market in the Fast you can buy
a horse on such q guarantee
Fa.. nice grey. black and roans: viii
weigh from eloO TO $500 pounds a pair
Lot single horses from 1000 10 1900
mounds. all sound: extra good broken:
brought right on the farms where they
were raised. II you want good horse
be on hand.
IN head from Silence Joe. good useful
borses and everyone 70 he sold 10 head
from the Jew and he viii tell you all
a bout their working qualities. 20 head
civ and County horses OF all kinds
Tof wagons. harness, blankets for less
than cost at factory. Lot nice chickens.
nies: government goods OF all kinds.
VViIl etsrt at 10 O'Clock sharp.
KLAIR & HoDLlNGSWoRTI
febi-2.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

VICTROLA RECORDS Exchanged
Price 10 cents each. Joseph T.
Clough. 1001A Lombard street
fau27- limo