davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Shrine Convention
Notes.

A change in the program has been
made. The Congress of the Seas will
be held Tuesday at 2 pm, instead of
Monday. A large motor boat parade
will be held Monday.
The Navy Department has ordered
all naval vessels that can make the
Potomac channel to come up during
Shrine week. Among these boats will
be the Langley, the mothership for
airplanes.
Gen. Lejeune. commandant of
marines. has extended an invitation
s to Ouantico, where he will enter
tain them and inspect the. Marine
Corps units. The trip will be made
by river.
Boy Scouts will act as ushers at
the massed band concert at the Amer
lean League Ball Park.
The loaning of 10000 chairs to the
Shrine by the government was an
nounced yesterday by Arthur Z. Cook.
The majority of these chairs Will be
brought from Chicago Ten thousand Inc
Army cots will also be ready for the
use of the visiting shriners.
Additional markers to mark the
historical places in Washi ington are
being secured as a sightseeing aid for
the visitors.
AS the work on the grandstands
are now taking on a business-like e
appearance, questions are being asked
as TO where the tickets may be OBJ
aimed. No tickets have been printed
as vet, but applications may be filed
at tho Shrine headquarters In the
Homer building. Later they will be
nut on sale there and at the Globe
Wernicke store on F street near 13th
street.
Shrine officials warn to avoid
scalpers. Tickets along the aveune
in front of the White House, $5 a
niece. good for all three days.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
CUBANS PROTEST
BOYCOTT ON SUGAR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

upward trend. Marked increases in
price have occurred in farm products
and raw materials in general. cotton.
wool, pig iron, steel and other COM
moditiea
Since Cuba imports principally
from the United States nearly all ar
ticles which 1t consumes or uses, we
are compelled to pay these increases
in price and must do so out of the
proceeds of our sugar. the profits of
which, for this reason and beca use
of our condition as a debtor country,
we receive only to a small extent
The greater part Of the profit accrues
to the benefit of the American peo-
pie themselves. to their farmers. la
borers and manufacturers. whose
products we consume"
Evening star., 1923-05-05
PREDICTS MUCH CRIME.

NEW YORK, May 5.--Repeal of the
state prohibition enforcement law
leaves New York city a prey to boot
leegers. Orville s. Poland. general
counsel and legislative representative
Of the state Anti-Saloon League, de-
clared today.
"As a result Of this. the wettest
act ever passed by the legislature. we
may expect to hear in the near future
stories of greatly increased iawless-
car drivers" Mr.. Poland said.
"A large number OF people In this
Evening star., 1923-05-05
NIGHT RIDERS DEVASTATE
VAST VINEYARD IN WEST
Long Caravans Of Lightless Cars
Drive Down Valley Wreaking
Heavy Damage.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, May 6.-Long cara
vans Of automobiles driving with lights
out over the valley last night stopped In
at least two places and tore up vine
yards. chopped down orchards and de-
stroyed buildings, doing damage esti-
mated at between six and ten thousand
dollars. The sheriff's Office was investi-
eating today a number of reports of
depredations.
The night riders swept over the vine
yards of Peter Miller, uprooted ten acres
of vineyard. piled up heaps of grape
stakes and set fire to them.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
STAMPS VALUED 500, 900.
Complete Collection Of q. 8. Is
susa For T.ondon EYhihit

NEW YORK, May 5.-A complete
collection OF United States stamps.
valued at more than 100000, which
will be exhibited in London at the in
ternational philatelic congress May
II to 90, was carried by w. Irving
Glover, third assistant postmaster
general. when he sailed for England
today on the Homeric. He said it
would be the first time this govern
ment has made an exhibition Of Its
StampA
Evening star., 1923-05-05
DISCUSS DEBT PAYMENT.

The American debt commission
went into conference today with Sir
Anck1and Geddes, the British ambas-
sador. for a discussion of the
changes in the debt-funding agrees
ment with Great Britain which have
been suggested by that government.
Treasury officials declared the
changes asked for were unimportant,
having to do mainly with a clarifica-
tion Of the language OF the docu-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
WAGE AGREEMENT ENDS
KENTUCKY COAL STRIKE
Considered Victory for Coal op.
orators by Elastic Pay
Scale.
BY the Associated Press.

MADISONvILLE, KY, May 5.-An
agreement signed here last night be-
tween officials Of district No. 23,
United Mine Workers of America, and
representatives of the operators as
ISOLATION, renewing until March 81,
1925, terms Of the contract which ex-
pirsd March 81 last. brought to an
end 4 strike OF approximately 5000
ana webster counties.
The agreement was viewed as A.
victory for the operators, as the min
ers walked out in an effort to obtain
the contract. Under the new contract
the wage scale is subject to any ad-
justr1erits made in the central COM
petitive field.
Work is to be resumed az soon as the
mines can be placed in condition for
operation.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
THREE KILLED, EIGHT
HURT IN GAS BLAST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSFORD. Pa, May 4.-Three men
were killed and eight others badly
injured in a gas explosion at No. 10
colliery Of the I.ehigh Coal and Navi-
cation Company today.
The dead men are: Andrew Bible
Of Centerville. Thomas L. Evans OF
Seek and Edward Farrell of Lansford.
The cause Of the explosion has not
been determined. as all the men who
were in the vicinity of the spot where
1t occurred were either killed or so
badly injured that it was impossible
to get statement from them.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
STRIKE IN COLUMBUS.
Housewives Open Boycott, Scoring
Gamblers.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 5-Colum-
bus women today officially went on
sugar strike.
Housewives meeting yesterday
adopted resolutions urging all buyers
of sugar to cease purchase until the
price dropped; demanding that the
state and federal governments en-
force provisions of the law prohibit
ing gambling on the sugar exchange
and that the wcmen lombard sena-
tors and representatives from Ohio
with letters of protest against the
sugar conspiracy"
Letters will medlately he sent to
President Harding and Gov. A. V.
Donahey setting forth the demands
of the resolutions.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
CASHIER, $350,000
SHORT, ARRESTED
No Explanation Made of DISPOSE
ton of Funds by Indiana
Defendant.
By the Associated Preks.

By The Associated PreEs.
COLUMBIA CITY, Ini., May s.
Thomas L. Hildebrand, forty-f1ve,
cashier of the First National Bank of
this city, was arrested last night
charged with embezzlement of s35o,0o0
Of the banks funds. Bank examiners
say his total speculations may aggre-
gate even d larger amount.
Officers of the bank allege that for
some time records of deposits have
shown a discrepancy when compared
with the amounts brought by depos-
itors. No explanation of the disposi.
ton Of the funds alleged to have
been taken by Hlldebrand had been
made He had been in the banks en-
ploy twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
WIFE SUES ATTORNEY.
Says George r. Kimmel Accused
Her Of Trying to Poison Him.

George p. Kimmel. a patent attor-
r,ey. said to have an annual income
of $50. 900. is named as defendant In
q suit for a limited divorce and ALI
nony filed in the District Supreme
Court BY ms s,sss wi.s; MRS crusi,v sery ana de-.
sertion.
Through Attorney William A;
Coombe, the wife says her husband
accused her Of attempting to poison
him and declines to eat at their home,
s118 10th street northwest. Yester-
day, she states. her husband deserted
her and took furniture valued at $16.-
coo from their home. leaving her only
bedroom suite, which she had
bought, ard a few househoud effects
worth 800.
Mrs. K.mmel asks the court to en-
Join her husband from selling their
home worth $4,000. or from dispos-
ing of trust notes and cash totaling
$4,000. The Kimmels were married
IL New York, May 1s. 1880. and have
NJ -chlldSsn. ,-.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
UNION JURY DISMISSED.
No Decision in Case Of plasterers
In Trade-Restraint Charge.

NEW YORK. May 5.-After delfb-
Grating all night, the supreme court
jury considering the case of thirty
six members of PIasterers' Union,
Local No. so, indicted for conspiracy
in restraint of trade. was unable to
reach an agreement and was dis
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Repeal Anti-SeditfOn Laws.

The legislature repealed anti-sedi-
ton laws, under which private schools
had to be licensed and oaths of 10y
atty to the Constitution were required
from public school teachers. Meas
ures providing for an eighthour day
for women and children in industry
and for popular initiative of consti-
tutiona1 amendments were defeated.
The legislature accepted federal aid
under the Sheppard Towner mater
nifty act.
The assembly passed a resolution
calling upon the attorney generals of
the United States and of New York
state to investigate the high price of
sugar.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Rice forms the principal food OF
more than zoe, ,006, 900 people In China.
India ana Japan.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
u. S. WILL ENFORCE
DRY LAW DESPITE
NEW YORK REPEAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-05
SEVENTH AACE--Pimlioe graded handicap: ::
purse, $500; thrse-ysar.olds and up; class D.;

II. r. Skinner entry.
sAilowanos claimed for rider.
WeAthef olsAr, track fast.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
VETS WIN IN CLOSE VOTE.
Repeal of Dry Laws by Narrow
Margin in Both Houses.

BY t,e Associated Press.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 5.-Repeal of the
state pohibition enforcement act and
passage of bill directed at the Ku
klux Klan featured the work Of the
annual session early today. Both
bills await Gov. Smiths approval,
which is expected.
The assembly, by IS to II. and the
Senate, 2s to %, passed bill which.
if signed by the governor will make
New York the only state resembling
Legislation supplementary to the fed
eral Volstead act, which was incor-
porated in the state Mullan-Gage act.
Another bill passed would make 1t a
crime for Il peace officer to search
pe -sons, automobiles or residences
wit,lou a warrant Gov. Smiths APP
proval of the liquor legislation is ex-
pected because he was elected on a
beer ard wine platform and because
he sent to Congress memorial pass
ed eTrly in the Legislative session urg-
ing modification OF the Folstead act
to permit manufacture and sale Of
beer and light wines.
Only Eighteen Convictions.
Senator John J. Dunnigah. demo-
crat, the Bronx, introducer of the re-
real bill in the upper house. said the
assembly could be congratulated on
its action of tonight in voting for the
repeal of law which has caused
more corruption than any other law
in any state of the Union" Although
there he'd bcen 1900 indictments for
violation of the state enforcement
statute In New York city alone. he
raid. there had been only eighteen
convictions. the law. he added. had
resulted in corruption of the Police
and was "a disgrace to the nation
The anti-kTan bill would compel as
sociatiofls that require oathS from
members and are not benevolent or
dcrs to file names and addresses of
members and copies of their consti-
tutionS and rules with the secretary
Of state Copies of any resolution in
regard to the legislation or candi-
dates for public office also would be
l.ied. Fines ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 would be imposed for viola
tion of the law.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Shrine officials warn to avoid
scalpers Tickets along the aveune
will be So a piece, and in the stands
In front of the White House, IS q
piece, good for all three days.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

SIXTH RAcE-pimlico Traded handicap:
purse, 81 500; thfee.yeaf.olds and UP; class B ;
Evening star., 1923-05-05

From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Star
Evening star., 1923-05-05
For Monday

FOURTH RACE-The Spring Juvenile purse
S5, 600 added; two.yesr.olds; four and . half
Evening star., 1923-05-05

FIFTH RACE-Pimlioo graded handicap;
purse, 81 500; thrse-year-olds and up; GLASS A;
-; II
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Additional markers to mark the
historical places in Washington are
being secured as a sightseeing aid for
the visitors.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
RENTrr,ooR SPACE.

ENTIkE ara, FLOOR or EHEsTTY BE!5G.,
tSr1 tSls.iSle nas ave- NV. available on or be-
Tesns rasss to sfe pSr ~ egarosSm asoss space
4IsssH u -HkIskEI.L, Ills Eye street n. w.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
RENT--sToRAGE SPACE.

STORAGE YARD. 1900 SQUARE FEET
small once building and two sheds; rent, $50
Per Eaenth. Apply GEO. W. LtNkISs, ISI9
st. NV. Main s29g
Evening star., 1923-09-26
J0D U I / LII u
Realtors 1917 X ct. NV.

NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STA MIGHTY
attractive 6-room home which has always
been occupied by the owner and kept in the
very best of condition. Beautiful electric fx-
lures aRd hardwood doors--infact, every mod
ern appointment There 10 a two-car cement
garage. Investigate this. as the owner is
moving to the country and will sell At
reasonable figure. Low cash payment. Very
John QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435. 704 18Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
RENT--FARMS.

SMALL TRUCK AND POULTRY FARM IN
aearby Md honse, fruit, good road; house va
eAat Address Box S12Es Star ONCE 29s
Evening star., 1923-09-26
FOE sALE--HCUsEs.
C0nsiGsaed 4

HGE1RT ST., EAST OF Iith N.W.--6 Il.
and b., electricity: vacant First trust, 81 300
Price, $500, with all cash FOR equity to
e'0'e b. A.. JOHNSON co..
fAAA III az. NV
Evening star., 1923-09-26
$3.50.
NORTHEAST


Vacant and ready to move right
in. A low price for a well sit
usted home iu a strictly white
neishborhood close to school and
not far out. 1t 10 located be-
tween two excellent ear lines.
There are six bright rooms. bath.
excellent fixtures. large, bright
kitchen with upright gas range
and porcelain sink. Entire house
is in perfect condition. Lot is
lis feet deep to wide paved
alley. Very low cash payment.
Monthly terms, $50, covering
principal ana interest An oppor-
tunity not to- be overlooked.
, 1923-09-02
Increased Use of
ColOrS Lend NeW
Charms to Autos

There is a decided tendency accord
ing to j. G. Bayerline, president of
the Columbia Motors Company. to-
wards increased use of color in the
automobiles of 1924. This move
ment follows close on the great de
velopment in standard and special
equipment that marked the year
just closing.
Eve are going to see great ad-
vances in automobile body finish
ing" says Mr.. Bayeriine. at is
possible today to make use of shades
and combinations that never were
practical in former years, and new
charm will be added to the motol
a as a result.
"Our own ulans for 1924 have
taken this fact into consideration
The new Columbia Skies offer a wild,
range of optional colors, and Colum.
bia buyers will thus enjoy the same
opportunity for the expression of in
dlvidual taste and preference as
, 1923-09-02

warped. The best method L. to
scrape the carbon out.
A carburetor that is adjusted to
deliver a mixture that is either very
rich or very lean will cause over
heating. especially II you are driving
with a heavy load in billy or sandy
country. Instructions showing how
the carburetor should be adjusted
will be given In an early article.
Always keep the radiator filed
with water and clean it out two or
three times n year; drain the old oil
out of h crank case every 500
miles. then use a GOOD grade of oil;
watch the ian belt to see that it is
always kept properly adjusted; run
with tho spark lover advanced as
far as possible at all times. Inc you
will not only prevent overheating,
but your car will run better and
give you longer service and less
trouble.
, 1923-09-02
BUSINESS GOOD AND GETTING BETTER, SAYS The
HUDSON ESSEX DEALER; CLOSED CARS POPULAR

The summer eagon Ia nearly be-
hind u Slump-why there wasn't
any. A lot OF pessimistio phophets
were badly fooled. with September
and tho autumn market Just ahead.
there seems no good reason why 1928
should not finish with a volume of
business for Hudson and Essex such
as we mover before have ap-
preached"
This is the trade report of r. N.
Van SAINT distributor for Hudson and
Essex cars in this city. Here are
a few more of his ideass
II believe the automobile is thor
oughly established as an everyday
utility for the average man and fam
lily. The manufacturing of auto
mobiles has been put on such a basis
lat It is the unusual man who can.
not use one to his advantage.
Practical service+that is the de-
mand.
MY personal belief is that en-
, 1923-09-02

hose who purchase ultra exclusive
motor creations.
I'VE have completed arrangements
with u body builders that permit
us to furnish the new Hollywood
model in optional color combinations
choice Of upholstery to match.
The new Sedan is likewise furnished
in optional colors.
, 1923-09-02

closed oan at more moderate prices
are the coming Development in the
automobile world This year ths
Hudson and Essex factories have run
continuously at capacity. and for
all of that time their output has been
in excess of rs per cent. enclosed
cars. I still find = goodly number
of motorists who like the open car.
but whereas they used to be In the
vast majority they are now really
the exceptions.
Speaking Of my own line Of an.
which I know best. I expect Hudson
and Essex to maintoin fully their
average OF three enclosed oaru To
every open one, and even to increase
that ratio. I believe that the coach
type of car-light.. economical. but
durable and comfortabieewtu gain
ground steadily. Its popularity Is
based on fundamental usefulnezss
and its merits will continue It on the
road to greater success"
, 1923-09-02
ton immediately between Casper
and the White Eagle refinery.

with the approach of Old King
| Winter. tho Auto Service company
will begin operations September /.
and will completely enclose the
outdoor Workshop.
, 1923-09-02

Only five percent Of an tho auto.
bile In the United States ar,
owned by women.
, 1923-09-02
AUT0M0TIEE
MELTINGP01

The only way to get rid of auto
mobile troubles is to sell your a r
Even then they sometimes return
to haunt their former owner.
j. W. Austin. of Denver. Colo,
is a visitor at the Nash Casper
Motor company.
, 1923-09-02

Last year saw the construction of
10000 miles of highway.
, 1923-09-02

Expert watch and 1eweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelrv Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-09-02

A. ]. Peterson. of Cheyenne. re-
turned to the home offices Friday,
after making delivery on two Inter
national truck buses to be used in
, 1923-09-02

Two full carloads of new Bucks
were delivered on Saturday by the
Casper Buick company.
, 1923-09-02

Drop in at the Casper Buick com
pany and look owe the new Sport
model 1924 Baby that is holding
, 1923-09-02

workmen. rest thy weary iegsl
M. e. Welsh unloaded his new
Dodge Commercial Evansville buss
Friday. and she will go into opera.
, 1923-09-02

Jack oler. three years with tho
Woods Filling Station. Is leaving
for Oklahoma shortly.
, 1923-09-02

sparky requests that you attend
his Sunday hikes. They will put
some of the old pep back again.
, 1923-09-02

and around Glenrock In transporting
Riddles to and from the various
schools.
, 1923-09-02

q. ]. Hettinger. widely known
Dodge salesman, has left the employ
of the Coliseum Motor company.
, 1923-09-02

John M Whisonhunt Is now IN
North Carolina at the bedside of his
father. who is seriously III.
, 1923-09-02

Docs Opportunity have to use a
, 1923-09-02

sway in tho show room. She IL a
snappy creation.
, 1923-09-02

Mr.. Freelands Of Glenrock has a
brand new Dorothy blue Peerless.
A crowd gathers each time Mr..
Freelands sallies forth In the old
home town.
, 1923-09-02

The painters have invaded the
Nash-Casper show rooms and offices
and are Frightening the place up a
bit
, 1923-09-02

Charles Patterson win soon return
from an extended tour through
Yellowstone Park.
, 1923-09-02

Mrs. J. G. Cutler returned recent
ly from Yellowstone Park in a new
Haynes II. She was more than
pleased with the performance of the
car throughout the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
COURT IS
 MADE POWERLESS
Supreme Court Decision Makes Kansas Law lnop-
 erative, Says Gompers.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor. in a statement today declared that the recent decis- ion of the Supreme Court in the Charles Wolff Packing Company case makes the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations imperative. MT. Gompers said while the decision affected only part of the Kansas law it placed such restrictions on the industrial court as to make it inoperable.
 The Supreme Courts decision was handed down yesterday by Chief Jus tice Taft and upheld the company's contention that it's business is not clothed with such public interest as to give the State power to regulate the company's wage scale.
 The Chief Justice emphasized the importance of freedom of contract between employer and employee, which. however, he said, could be i'm paired by legislation when public in terests were vitally affected by em- ployers' business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
13 SPEAKERS ON
 PR0CRAM;T0 ASK FOR SEP ARAT|ON
Three Senators and Three House Members Slated
 for Talks Tonight.
LOCAL MEN TO PRESENT FACTS ABOUT PANHANDLE
Wickersham on Division of Territory-Talks on Min
 ing, Pulp and Fisheries

Thirteen speakers are on the program for tonight's banquet given in Elks' Auditorium to the mem- bers of the Congressional party which arrived here this morning from Chilkoot Barrcaks on the trans- port Cabrai. Seven of these are local speakers, three United States Senators, two Representatives, and Delegate Dan A. Sutherland.
 While the men of the party are being entertained in the auditorium, a dinper will be given to the women of the party in the banquet room at Elks' Hall.
 List of Speakers.
 The speakers from the Congress sional party as named on the of ficial programs are: U. S. Senators, Frances E. Warren. Wyoming; Jos eph T. Robinson, of Arkansas; E. F. Ladd. of North Dakota; Congress- men s. k. Winslow, Massachusetts; Charles R. Crisp, Georgia; Delegate Dan A. Sutherland, Juneau.
 The first speaker on the program will be Gov Scott c. Bone. who will extend formal welcome to members of the Congressional party Judge James Wickersham, former Delegate to Congress. will speak on "Separa- tion of Southeastern Alaska" fol- lowing Governor Bone. P R. Brad ley, general manager of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and representative of the Treadwell in- terests in both Alaska and the Can- adian Yukon, will talk on the Min ing Industry in Southeastern All aska." J. A Hellenthal, we'll known local attorney, has for his subject. "The Alaskan Problem" Mayor T. s. Elsmore, of Petersburg. on Dredging of Wrangell Narrows:" H. L. Faulkner, attorney for the Alaska Gastineau Company which is planning to erect large pulp and paper mill at Thane. on Lumber and Pulp Industry of Southeastern Alaska" William K. Britt, former Territorial Senator on Fishing In- dustry in Southeastern Alaska"
 Visit Glacier and Mine.
 Little time was spent in town to- day by the visitors, most of whom were taken to Mendenhall Glacier within few minutes after the transport docked. The steamer was almost an hour late in docking and it was almost noon before the party left for the Glcaier Highway ride. On its return, after short inter- mission for lunch, most of the mem- bers were taken to the Alaska Ju- expected that two hours, from to 5 D. m., would be occupied. The banquets begin at 6 p. m.
 The public reception given by
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
French Claim Germans
 Launch Night Campaign

DUSSELDORF. Germany. June 13. Recent developments in the occupied zones of the Ruhr have convinced French military authorities that the Germans have launched an organized campaign of night attacks against the French. according to statements made here. The killing of three French soldiers few days ago. fol- lowing measures taken at Dortmund and Gelsenkirchen is regarded as a step in the German campaign.