davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
HARDING ON TARIFF POSITION

President lnstructs Commission to
Proceed With Inquiry.
Washington.-President Harding in
structed the Tariff Commission to pro-
coed with an investigation of COM
plants against certain prevailing i'm
port duties. In so doing he broke a
deadlock in the commission as 20
procedure under flexible provisions of
the tariff act and cleared up a mis-
understanding among commission
members as to his views on the in
tent of the law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
NATIONS BUSINESS

Finest passenger feet in history is
ready Tor 1928 tourist season.
Department OF Labor report shows
increase Of wholesale prices in Feb
TUary.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover ad-
vises President, government and local
administration should defer building
programs at present.
brotherhood Savings e Trust Com
pauy. stockholders OF which are Pitts
burgh labor unions and the members,
will be opened Tor business in down
town Pittsburgh May /.
Business cycle committee Of Presi-
dent darding's unemployment confer
ence soon to make report, urging
financial and industrial interests 10
develop improved statistical studies Of
business cycle, to avoid periods OF de-
preston and imitation.
The first payment by the British
government under the recently nego-
tialcd debt rounding agreement, was
made at the New York Federal Re
serve Bank.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
soon to make public his business
Bmometer" designed to check cycles
OF abnormal commercial prosperity or
dehauOn.
The total payment Of Federal in
come taxes for the first quarter OF
1923 Will reach $500, 100000 Treasury
officials believe. 1t was predicted this
years total would exceed that of last
year, despite tightening of the burden
for certain classes Of taxpayers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding soon to suggest in
ternationaI conference on aircraft
and radio control.
National conference to combat druu
evil called to meet in Washington
May 3 and 4.
National prohibition enforcement Off
. Gals plan court test of Kentucky
judges ruling against search of
autos.
Secretary Hoover in letter to Presl.
dent Harding, advises government
slow down building operations,
holding Federal work as reserve in
event of unemployment in private
industry.
Representatives Green and Riddick, in
congressional statements, retort to
farmers attacks on new tariff,
pointing out number of incidental
benefits that have been completely
ignored.
Post Office Department facing appro.
priation shortage that nay prove
serious to service. Postmaster Gen.
eral New directs all postmasters to
"strictest economy"
congressional Record" for short ses-
sion cost over 100000; issues since
adjournment cost $4,000, and one
speech by Senator Heflin, (Dem.,
Ala.) over $1,000.
Strict prohibition enforcement, ad.
herence to world court and record
of returning prosperity will form
the main Harding campaign argu-
ments.
Attacking estimates given out by Blu.
reau of Efficiency, Brigadier GEN.
eral Lord, head of Budget Bureau,
declares 27.3 cents of every dollar
of income tax money will be spent
for civil expenses.
Republican National Corr
assaIs Senator P
who has renour
and is more RAJ
Trotzky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
GENERAL

d Budget makers refuse 500 Increase
to State College instructors while
planning to spend $15O,OOO,000.
Charles N. Schwab, convalescent,
on return to New York, urges inter
national commission for reparations.
Plans perfected for strike of $4,000
cotton mill workers in Fall River dis
frict.
Czarist adherents interrupt Borah
address in New York and throw Rus
sian recognition meeting into uproar.
New scientific healing society in
New York to treat body, mind and
soul by combining all medical
branches with faith healers.
State police officers at Altoona, Pa,
poured 80 gallons of bootleg liquor,
valued at 5000, into the waters of the
Juniata river
Porto Rico must recognize VOlstead-
ism and enforce prohibition under a
ruling by legal authorities of the war
department, Washington, that the is
land is on the same footing as the
continental United States.
MANY FGIMOulGLo Will nave 10 40
some explaining to the collector of in
ternaI revenue as a result Of the theft
of a mail pouch from a truck at the
Union Station, Brattleboro, VT 1t was
filed with income tax returns.
Seven women inmates and two en-
ployees Of almshOuse at Angelica,
n. Y, were burned to death.
Lehigh Valley Railroad cancelled all
embargoes restricting the movement
Of freight in and out of New York or
al any point on its line.
Railroads operating through the
southwest and the lower Mississippi
Vouey were ordered to revise com
mOdIty freight rate schedules.
no indictments for the years reign
Of terror in Morehouse Parish were
IetuA4 ned by the Parish Grand Jury in
ats .nai report to Judge Odom at Ba
D.. = H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORK.-McAdoo's chances Of
Democratic nomination for President
suffer severe blow by New York lead
er's declaration they are for Smith.
PARIS.-France notifies the United
States, Britain, Italy and Czecho-
slovakia any attempt at Intervention
in Ruhr dispute will be considered
"unfriendly and even hostile"
NEW YORK.-Thomas J. johnson,
of Chicago, was named chief arbiter
of the outdoor show world, with
powers similar to those enjoyed by
former Judge Lands in baseball and
Will Hays in the motion picture in
dustry.
LoNDoN.-Justice McCardie, "the
bachelor judge" made a bitter attack
on women who think only of dress
and on some Of the firms that supply
them.
NEW YoRK-Bishop Manning APP
peals for union of all churches to fight
divorce and urges strong Episcopal
canon against it.
BOSTON-Faii River Textile Coun-
ell demands IS per cent wage increase
for $4,000 workers; 100000 may be
affected as strike sentiment spreads.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lawn
Tennis Federation abolishes present
world championship.
NiCE.-To the satisfaction of Mile,
Suzanne Lenglen, as well as to the
host of her adherents, the question of
the wOman's tennis supremacy of the
world has been definitely decided. In
the semi-fnals OF the women's singles
in the south of France championships
here the vivaciOus French champion
overwhelmed Mrs. Bjurstedt Mallory,
the American cham pion, in love sets,
Go, Go.
PARIS.-Former Queen MiIena, Of
Montenegro, dies in exile in France.
BERLIN. German industriallsts
called to meet Cuno government on
separations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
McTIGUE WINS FROM SKI

Science Wrests Worlds Light Heavy
weight Crown.
Dublin.-Mike McTigue, the Ameri-
can light heavyweight fighter, wrested
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship from Battling Sikh, the Sene-
galese conQueror of Carpenter, in
their twenty-round fight in,Slaca The
atre. McTigue won on points. Both
men were on their feet at the end.
The victory Of the Irish-Am AriC1n was
a clean-cut triumph of science and
strength.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
KILLING sTiRs RUHR FORCES
French Military Authorities Consider
State of Siege.

Paris.-As a result of the killing Of
a French soldier at Essen, the French
military authorities are considering
proclaimins a state of siege in the en-
tire occupied territory il the Ruhr
The occupationarI force at Essen
was trebled.
Machine guns have been placed in
position for the use of the guards at
all intersections and the guards are
being increased
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12

ys,,os g. str n, s;It drosses ............. $500
Values to $500 novelty silk skirtsr. $50. .Sooo
Values TO $1,000 Jersey and silk combination -
dresses
Naiu % 10 S''oo "o"eA .s1.9S
,-,a . e, oe wool sl;nover sweaters SLIGO
v,s ~ e 0s cb;drcn's pnrham dresses .S1.00
Values to SIS muslin underwear consisting oil , o
"a soar.s kn;t un;on su;ts 4 ........ soc
Values to $500 infants silk embroidered dresses SiVo
Values TO Sl.00 silk camisoles 'oc
Women's white footwear in straps and oxfords sl.o
Infants and children's high and low shoes vSc
Din % uoo,s wi s,its ........ So 40
Py, ~ n,;x,J knsa nants suits ......S SO. 40
P, DIE, Raach rants 'sl;gbtlv soiled 81. 80
a. tncler school nnnts ............ S3c
Boys school knckers of khaki. corduroy and wool no
No,'s s,ort n,n,s and overalls ...........S1O 90
w. Dali, Roach nants ....,...S sos
Wen,s crochet knit ties Z observation-disclosures 90
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
Sample Lot
Draperies

This generous 4 \
offer includes liz
short lengths of ~
:retonnes, NJ a T. n1,cE
1uisette and nov W
city drapes. Suitable for
curtains and window over
drapes.
Another selection of
cretonnes. 81 and SO
inches wide, in a most UNI
usual color combi- Or
nations, yard 49,. JJS
Duplex shades of the
best quality, 3 feet wide
and Z feet long. Mounted
in spring roll a. 10
ers SI.1J
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
Samples-Gift Shop

BASKETS CANDLESTICKS AND PILLOWS
Where is the woman who is 60 - I"
ing to ignore this offering Think, la (T
you buy during Sample Week, y m
beautiful candlesticks, select any EN ~
pillow basket we have and all
you have to pay is just 25 per cent Off
off the original price. Make your selection early.
Don't be disappointed.
Joskes Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
Sample Lot
WOmen's Shoes
VALUES TO $3.50 NOW

w n 0 WOulu
not like to
have a pair of these beau
tiful shoes? Many of the
latest styles are included.
Developed from suede,
satins, feathers and in
smart combinations. All
heels and all styles. While
they last, at this price.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12

An ideal drink! you will
instantly acclaim when you
drink a cup, at the booth.
Be sure and stop and try
it. You may like it bettes<-
than any coffee you have
yet tried.
Joske's First Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
Sample Lot
Laces at. Half

Mill lengths from l to 5
yards, of laces and embroi-
deries. In every conceivable
style and kind from narrow
edging to SO inch flouncing.
a. Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12

Offering an 90 NT
odd lot of , VA
full bleached 10
table n ap-
kins in assorted floral pat
terms, 21x21 inches. While
they last.
29c odd lot of novelty huck
towels, with assorted coiored
borders, wonderful 21c
values -. ....... "a ~
$3.50 three-piece Turkish
towel baby sets, one large towel
and one bib and one wash rag.
With assorted color C1 70
ed borders A'sO
$3.50 extra size scalloped cut
corners, marseilles spreads, S0X
90 inches, for iron c. 40
and brass beds. 80. VSsEO
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
Sample Offerings From Downstairs Store

To 81 30 boys Mothers Friend shirts 81 90
Rows wash suits !, to s years. ......... Toe
Mems blue and khaki work shirts. ......... 6ac
Mems babriggan shirts and drawers, each. SOC
A table of odd lots. consisting of boys wash
suits boys shirts and blouses. mems shirts,
mems underwear and other articles, each. -. soc
Mems fancy stripe percale shirts. ......... 7!c
To ST 10 mems dress shirts ................ S!)c
Mems and BOYS spring caps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Bows rubber lined raincoats. ...............S2 .75
Mems silk fibre hose in coors pairs 81. 90
Mems black Isle hose. pairs ............ S1.00
Mems seamless cotton hose. pairs. 10
Mems white and turkey red handkerchiefs doz 90
Mems white aandkerchiefs doz. ............ roc
Values to Zoe corsetlettes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
Values to Csc women's creme boomers. ........ roe
Values to S1J0 chdren's hats. ............... Csc
Values Toe women's muslin underwear. ...... Ace
poe 36inch solid coored Beach Cloth. ....... a3c
36nch white pajama checked nainsook ....... Ice
36nch Pisse underwear crepe. ............ PC
30-nch fancy and plain dress flaxons ........ zoe
zoe S1-nch brown sheeting. ........ ........ 42c
i0nch heavy brown domestic. ............. 1Gc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12

-'V NVTIHg UtICuIUs, 90 III. WHO TT
2S-inch spring dress ginghams. =. 13c
25c 32-in. spring dress ginghams 21C
40-inch. fancy dress voiles. ..... 23c
36-inch novelty curtain scrims.. lie
Values to S6.75 clever Bingham
dresses ................ -. S''.?.
36-inch novelty curtain swiss. &c
Evening star., 1923-11-06

The third music and dance carnival
OF the winter season will be given by
the Community Music Association to-
night at Sis o'clock in the audi
torium of Central High School. An
elaborate program has been prepared,
with the Army Band as the musical
background.
Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins
Will have the direction of the dance
features. They will introduce Morse
Allen, the Central High School boy
who won first prize in the national
stage children's dance contest two
weeks ago, successfully competing
with 5000 dancers selected from
thirty-five American cities. The five
other dancing specialties will be
country dance by a group of twenty
two boys and girls, pirate dance
with twelve girl participants, an In
dian dance by Mildred Burnham,
buck and wing number by Jack Rice
and an eccentric dance performed by
little Susan Hall.
The novelty feature of the evening
will be presented by Richard Nash.
the Central High School boy who won
three rope-twirling contests last sum-
Iner in Colorado. Young Nash, known
IN the cowboy country as Slim" will
give his rope dance and other inter-
eSting demonstrations.
William j. Stannard, director Of the
Army Land, has prepared a program
OF band numbers which will include
The suite Scenes PittoreSqueS." by
Massenet, the "Tannhauser Overture"
and a thirty-minute preliminary pro-
gram beginning at 7:45 o'clock Staff
Sergt. Kravatz, piccolo soloist of
the West Point Band and now a MEM
Der of Mr.. Stannards organization,
will be heard in Damare's lie Merle
Blanc" with band accompaniment.
Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes, organist, will
assist Director Lawrence with the
community singing.
There will be 1000 seats free to the
public and 972 seats reserved for
members of the association and those
desiring to purchase reserved seat
privileges at 25 cents.
The Clifton street doors will be
open at $50 o'clock. No children un-
der four years will be admitted and
all other children must come with
adults and sit with them throughout
the concert.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Dandruf Soon
DESTROYS the Hair

If you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
it will starve your hair and ruin
it If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash 1T out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve it; then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. Four ounces Is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simply remedy
never fails.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-11-06
DRINKER ACCESSORY
TO CRIME, SIMS SAYS
Admiral Declares Encouragement
Is Given to Bootleg
Traffic.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. November g.
In an address before the Yale student
body here last night, Vice Admiral
William 5. Sims. retired, declared that
the status of the man who drinks
liquor illegally under the Nolstead act
was that Of person aiding the COM
mission of a crime, and that the TAX
ing of drink, thereby giving impetus
to bootlegger's operations. on the
same basis. should be an act of an ac-
ceSsory to crime.
The gravest angle of the liquor law
enforcement problem, Admiral Sims
declared. rests in the weakness of the
governmental branches. 1t is undis-
puted, he said, that corrupt officials
of the federal departments commits
stoned to enforce the dry law still
were in office and that it is common
knowledge. through several cases al
ready made public, that liquor con-
signments seized by the United States
have been reconsigned by it's own
agents.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
EARLY HEARING ASKED.

Notice has been filed in the United
States Supreme Court by George D.
lille of Cleveland that he would ask
advancement of the hearing Of the
ease which he brought to challenge
the commission manager form Of gov
ernment in Cleveland. Unless ad-
vanced the case would not be reached
before the closing days Of the present
term, with a strong probability that
il would not be called for hearing be-
fore the next term. In the lower
courts Hile lost
Evening star., 1923-11-06
MUSIC AND DANCES
FEATURE FETE
The Army Band Will Furnish Prin-
cipal Attraction at Gen.
tral High.
PROGRAM.
~ II NJ

PROGRAM.
7:45 PM.
March, Capt. p. w. Lewis
Stannard
valse, Die Hydropaten." Gungl
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques,'
Massenet
The Army Band.
William J. Stannard, leader.
Sis PM.
(a) America"
OBJ Salute to the Flag.
tc) Oath of Allegiance.
td) My Old Kentucky Home"
Everybody.
Fancy Dance ........ Eccentric
Susan Hall.
Gar Acquaintance Song.
tb) Climate"
Everybody.
Group Dance. Country Revels
Bessie Dumbris, Virginia
Rand. Virginia Hutson, Susan
Hall. Dorothy Gates, Ernestine
Essex, Blanch Lehman, Dor
othy Corbett, Mary Day, Fran
ces Brown. Mildred Burnham.
Ruth Molyneaux, Jack Rice,
Morse Allen.
March. America First. .Losey
the Army Band.
Buck and Wing Dance Selected
Jack Rice.
Overture, "Tannhauser.'
Wagner
The Army Band.
Piccolo Solo, LIE Merle Blanc"
Demare
Staff Sergt. Kravatz.
Indian Dance Typical
Mildred Burnham.
Rope Dance. Cowboy Specially
Richard Nash.
Three Blind Mice"
Everybody.
Announcements.
Russian Dance. Characteristic
Morse Allen.
March, Across the Border"
Talmage
The Army Band.
Pirate Dance,
Naughty Buccaneers
Marguerite Licarione, Doro-
thy Corbett. Virginia Rand,
Dorothy Gates. Virginia Hut
son, Frances Miller. Doris
keane. Bessie Dumbris, Mildred
Burnham. Cfarline Springs
guth, Margaret Perkins.
(a) Till We Meet"
(b) Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity' taste
of California Fig Syrup" II the little
stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your
child is cross, feverish, full of cold. or has
colic teaspoonful will never fail to open the
bowels. In few hours you can for your
self how thoroughly 1t works all the constipa-
tion poison. sour bile and waste from the ten
der little bowels and gives you well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California Fig
Syrup handy. They know teaspoonful today
saves sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children Of all
ages printed bottle. Mother! You must
say 'California' or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

During sale. floor
covering laid at
15c 50. I'd. In Dis.
triet of Columbia
only. Minimum job
price, $l,@.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

-25-year white gold case, cush-
ion shape, engraved front, with
platinoid dial. Guar
anteed for one Cn nE
year. Special. :. QS.SO
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Beacon Bath Robes, in
plaids and floral patterns,
made with shawl collar,
pockets and finished with
S} sfFd: $500
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
kANATAk ROAD BUILDERS
 ON WAY TO ANCHORAGE

Hawley Sterling, superintendent of roads, returned on the Starr from Kanatak, where he has been on busi- ness connected with the Road Com mission. MT. Sterling reports the con- structon of about S12 miles of road from Kanatak toward the oil fields, and that the Standard Oil company has constructed about five miles of road from the seepage toward Kan atak, and a short stretch of road the other side of the seepage. MT. Sterl- ing says the country is good one for road building. He reports the Stan dard company down little over 500 feet. MT. Sterling will leave as soon as possible for Anchorage. He is accom- panied by Jos. Bell, foreman, and Ed Spangler, engineer for the commls- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
SYSTEM AT WORK

The telephone system, which was damaged by mud and water during the recent flood, is once again at work, and our people who have had an op- portunity to demonstrate the value of instantaneous communication during the time it was absent, feel that it is cheap at any price. When one thinks of the days when every business con cern was compelled to hire messen- ger to communicate around block, it is marvellous how many steps are saved our citizens by this modern convenience. Without the telephone it is nearly impossible to transact business to any marked degree of sue cess. It pays for itself a hundred times in month, and is safeguard against fire and accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

gave the Gateway the information, probability of such happening, that it scared them out and they were re- turning to the States without invest ing in either Anchorage or Seward, for they declared that a terminus at Port age Bay, in their opinion, would hurt one town as bad as the other, and would accomplish no good cause.
 This bears out the statement of the Gateway of few weeks ago that the Portage Bay bugaboo was keeping capital from investing along the railroad until the question of perma- nent policy was settled. It is the talk of a few soreheads who do not re- alize that for a tenth of the money expended in trying to make harbor at Portage Bay. every grade and curve could be eliminated from the present line. The grade at the present time is two and two-tenths per cent at its worst spot, but heavy curves and light locomotives make it impossible to haul over ten cars of coal across. With bunkers at Seward a large coal business could be built up, as boats are calling in constantly for coal and oil, and have to leave without the for mer Many vessels of the halibut fleet are coal burners and depend on coal for fuel. To replenish their bunkers they must go to Juneau or Ketchikan The James Carruthers at present in port had coal brought over on the Northwestern, an expensive item at best.
 What Alaskans want to see is def mite, settled policy of construction adopted and adhered to for term Of years. It matters not what it be or ii it tears up the railroad altogether. It will allow capital to invest knowing that it will not be run out by changes on the part of government develop ment.