davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01

the Central Coliseum.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening tomorrow night of the Kali
lipolis Grotto's two-week carnival,
which will be held in the Central
Coliseum, at 9Th street and Pennsyl-
Vania avenue. The big auditorium
has been transformed into play
ground for the occasion. which is ex-
pected to surpass anything of it's
character ever before staged by the
Yelled Prophets.
With a message Of greeting to the
Grotto fraternity, Z. Craige Pelouze
of Richmond, Va, grand monarch of
the Mystic Order of the Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm,
will formally open the elaborate fair
number of other special features also
have been arranged for the opening
celebration.
"57 Varieties. of Fun.
The proverbiaI fifty-seven varieties
of attractions have been corTalled by
| the Grotto committee in charge for
| the entertainment of those who are
expected to attend. They range from
vaudeville shows to extensive ex-
hibits by merchants and manufac-
turers of Washington.
Headlining the aggregati ton of
vaudeville stars is Bebe Rohmouje,
an Egyptian dancer, who will present
her latest. sensational creation, "the
King Tut" dance. Other outstanding
vaudeville attractions include the IA
nous Dixie Minstrel Troupe, both end
men of which were at one time with
Lew Dockstader. and Jerry Ripp, an
original jazz dancer. Besides the
vaudeville performances there will be
novelty games, side shows and con-
tinuous dancing, music for which will
be furnished by the Grotto's own
orchestra. Concerts also will be given
by the fraternity's band. .u- e.
VIII Exhibit Engraving.
Two pfn-head engravings, one of
President Harding and the other of
the United States Capitol building, the
result 0f two years OF tedious work
by August c. Habicht of 1852 Column
bia road. formerly an engraver at
the bureau of engraving and prin e,
Will be on exhibition. Mr.. Habicht
consented to display the tiny engrav-
| ngs at the request of John ]. P. Null
lane. general manager of the fun
fest"
A popularity contest for women and
girls will be conducted during the
fair, the winner to receive a $500 dia-
mond ring. A second and third prize
consisting of a gold wrist watch and
a ladies' tailored suit, respectively
also will be awarded.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

piano. followed the main act with
special numbers, and after Jack
Mitchell had rendered several num-
bers on the banjo, Messrs. Callow and
Carbaugh sang a parody on Mr.. CAL
lagher and Mr.. Shean.
The stage was then cleared and
for the next thirty minutes two fast
and furious boxing matches between
soldier boys from Fort Myer held the
attention of the audience. Those par
ticipating were Morty Ball and H. B.
Fort, both of the 18th Field Artillery,
in the first and w. E. Montgomery
and S. Pabst. of Squadron Headquar-
ters, while the referees were j. J.
Porter and "Puggy" Grogan, also
from Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

a pound would have been sufficient
to absorb the added tariff burden
Yet by March % OF this year the
price has gone up to 7.2S cents a
pound.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover has
received a letter from A E. Carlton,
representing extensive beet sugar in
terests in the west. charging that
the New York refnerS and fnancIerS
now own properties representing
more than 30 per cent of the Cuban
output. This is one of the phases of
the sugar situation which the govern
ment is investigating.
Just now," says Mr.. Carlton, these
interests are operating under the
guise of the United States Sugar As
sociation. A few years ago they
operated under the name of the
Wholesale Grocers' Association and
ton that not a wholesale grocer in
the United States belonged to the
organization. Their activities include
propaganda on child labor in the beet
fields, the high cost of the poor mans
breakfast table, ETC., yet the visible
result at the moment, with normal
1000. .000-ton Cuban production, a 4C
per cent decrease in beet sugar pro-
duction and 80 per cent of the beet
sugar marketed, Is that these Cuban
interests are in control of our sugar
requirements and are exacting a price
far in excess of any reasonable eA-
pectations of the beet industry during
the hearings on the tariff"
DEFENDS ITS FORECAST.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SARAH BERNHARDT

Great Princess of the Burning Heart before altar dim;
Age after world Genius rise and
And Folly shuddering stumble through
The world has waited long and th
Which ued the trong Within. mummery
Each none his then leaves his little candle
Then Thou, unheraded, dot last appear
Prepared through all the ages for this
The tempted walls of Art do feel thy thrill
AS passing upward to the altar dim,
Thou gatherest all the little lights in
And blaze a Sacrament above them ALI
-Magnret Harmon Andretes.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SAILS FOR PORTO RICO.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Horace NJ.
Towner Of Iowa, newly appointed
governor general of Porto Rico, sail
mt on the steamship Ponce today to
e up his duties. He was accom-
&s MED by his wife and his secretary,
Ng pit r. J. Van Duzen. Mr.. Towner
declined to talk for publication.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The Manchester, England, Royal In
firmary reports the case Of a man
whose heart continued to beat for
five hours after he had ceased to
breathe.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Flower. for .shut-ins.' .

Send the sick ones a bouquet or bas.
ket of Guides superb flowers. 1872 r
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
POINCARE DRAFTING
ALLIED TERMS FOR
RUHR WITHDRAWAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-01
PRESIDENT LACKS
POWER TO REDUCE
TARIFF ON SUGAR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-01
MYSTERY OF ANCIENT
-ETHIOPIANS REVEALED
YLONDON EXCAVATOR

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL SELL 100 SHARES OLD DUTCH Nh
preferred stock. Address Box 23S-Y, S
Evening star., 1923-04-01

stSes and stops leaks in any kind Of roof.
metal roofs from rusting. 1t is a pure
y, Get, elastic. hreproof ! apply same and
gug sRtee. Also sold in bulk 81 90 gallon In
( Eve gallon buckets: 81. % gallon in ne-galIon
kneket Estimate free. MADISON CLARK,
&S1s Ia. ave. Sc. Phone Line. 4219
Evening star., 1923-04-01
DANES NATURE AND
FASHION TO VIE IN
EASTER PROCESSION

Continued from First Page.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
SPEED OF ESQ MILES MAY Be
ATTAINED AT AIR MEET TO BE
HELD AT ST. LOUIS next week

ST LOUIS. Sept. 29.-The Barling
bomber, superairp,ane OF the United
States army. whose initial flight at
Wilbur Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio,
attracted wide attention. will be on
exhibition at the International Air
races to be held here October 1-3.
General Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of
the Army Air Service. has promised
that the plane, which is the most
powerful in the world, will fly to
st. Louis for the afr meet and aero
nautical exposition. 1t is planned to
have daily exhibition flights.
More than 200 airmen are expected
to participate In the races. Italy,
France. Canada and Mexico will be
represented. and efforts have been
made to induce other foreign fiiers to
enter. The cash prizes and trophies,
respectively $4,000 and eight cups,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
Pinchot Halts
Coolidge Boom /;
First Setback


WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The Coo.
dge-for-President boom has suffered
its first setback in the refusal OF
the two Senators from rock-ribbed
Pennsylvania to declare themselves
because of the possibility that Gov.
Clifford Pinchot may be candidate.
This is not construed as a rebuff
for Coolidge, but rather as an act
of caution. In fact, both Senator
Pepper and Senator Reed belong to
opposite wings of the party from
Pinchot and their sympathies nat
urally lie with Coolidge. But in
view of the uncertainties beclouding
the political situation in Pennsylva-
MIA, the two Senators desire to keep
themselves free from premature en-
tanglements which might cause seri-
GUS embarrassment later. Pepper is
mentioned as Republican presiden-
tial possibility, but he refuses to be
candidate against Coolidge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
FIND MAMMOTH TOOTH
BURIED ON CAMPUS S

A tooth 0 in. long, and as wide,
,xhumed in excayating for the new
student bookstore at the State Col
'ege of Washington, has been identi-
fed by Dr. Solon Shedd of the
school of mines and geology as that
OF Siberian Woody Mammoth. Tile
scientific name OF the creature. which
roamed this district at the time the
first man appeared on the continent.
is Elephus Primabenius. II stood
about feet high at the shoulders,
DR.. Shcdd says. 1t is supposed to
have reached North America by way
of Alaska, and ranged through Brit.
ish Columbia, Washington. Oregon,
and east to the Atlantic coast. No
other bones were found with the
tooth, which will be placed In the
geological museum OF the college,
washington State College News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
DECLARES N. Y. CLAN HAS
QUIT ITS CHARTER FIGHT

ALBANY, Sept. 29.-Deputy At
torney General Edwin G. Griffin de-
clared the Ku Klux Klan had quit
cold in its fight to save the State
charters incorporating the knights
of the Ku klux Klan and the Ka-
melia
The twenty days given the Klan
to answer the temporary injunction
granted by Supreme Court Justice
Staley, restraining the two arganiza-
ations from acting under their State
charters, has expired and no an
swer has been received" said Grit
fin. "The Klan's failure means they
are afraid to go before a jury on
the question of permanently annull-
ing the charters.
There is nothing further the klan
can do, and all Klan organizations
are now subject to the Walker law,
which was enacted by the last Legis-
lature to unmask them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
STEAMER QUEEN
HAS ACCIDENT
ON TRIP NORTH
Cracked Cylinder Head De-
lays Steamer-Passengers
May Come on Watson.

Crippled by cracked cylinder
head, the steamer Queen is below
Kctchikan, running under slow
steam northbound and is not ex-
pocted to arrive in Juneau until
Wednesday, according to advices re-
ceivcd at the loeal Pacific Steam
ship Company's office today
1t is expected The passengers
aboard the Queen for Juneau. will
be transferred to the Admiral Wat
son, also northbound and due to
arrive here Monday morning.
So far as Is known the Queen
will continue north making ports of
call with freight as she has a
large cargo.
ParScngers for Juneau aboard the
Queen are: d. Mcdonald. NJ. C..
Marelovich. N. Paul. George Man,
F. v. Young, Margaret Morrison,
Mrs. G. S. Hayes. M. H. Truesdell
and John J. Delahide,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
GEORGE
is COMING TO
UNITED STATES
Tour to Canada and u. S. Not
as Missionary Nor as Boot
logger, He Says.

LONDON, Sept 29.-Lloyd George
at luncheon in his honor given by
the American Society on the eve of
his departure on a tour of Canada
and the United States said:
II am going neither as missionary
nor as bootlegger' but principally
to give thanks for the help In the
recent world war and see how Ameri-
ca has dealt with the outstanding
problems of the times.
The former British Premier said
he would not make speeches nor
would he write book. He was given
a stirring send-off.
Lloyd Georges is due to arrive in
New York City on October S and
will be in America for at least one
month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
HILL WINS IN
ELECTION, 6S6.

SPOKANE, Sept. ga count of
the absentee ballots in Spokane Coun-
ty and a rechack of the returns by
the Canvassing Board gave Judge
Hill. Democrat, in last Tuesdays spe-
cial Congressional election, 1854
votes, aud Senator Myers, Republi-
can, 1898. Hills majority is 6S6.
tion was 1862 against 51,792 cast
for the Democratic and Republican
nominees for Congress last November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29

Separation Of Church and
State Purpose 6 New
Political Organization.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
29.-Separation of church and state Is
the battle cry of The American Par
ty, a political organization. formed
at recent mass meeing of several
hundred Salt Lake citizens.
The aim of the new organization
Is Ito prevent religious interference
In politics and to prevent the union
of church and state 1t being the
contention of speakers at the meeting
that officials of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints Nor
mons) exercise power in Utah poll
tics contrary to the state constitu-
tion.
Joseph e. Galigher, prominent local
business man, was chosen as the
party candidate for mayor of Salt
Lake at the forthcoming municipal
election. Farley Williams and George
N. Lawrence were named candidates
for the city commission.
The leaders In the present Ameri-
can Party movement are men who,
during the northumberland law
fight, organized the committee Of
1876" This body went before the
1928 Utah legislature and was sue
cessful in obtaining modification of
the drastic anti-cigarette law as
passed by the legislature OF 1921.
Cigarette Statute
Strict enforcement of certain pro.
visions of the cigarette statute, after
nearly two years of reinforcement.
resulted in. the arrest of many promi.
nent Salt Lake residents for smoking
downtown In restaurants while having
their meals. 1t was after these ar
rests that the "Committee of 1875"
was formed to oppose the measure.
The cases against those men ar
rested for violation of the cigarette
law were in the courts many no tbs
but were finally dismissed. Salt
Lake City gained nation wide pub.
licity throughout the entire con-
troversy. Many newspapers COM
mented editorially and cartoonists
occupied themselves depicting Utahans
~SNN-o "AAOStOu ioI SI0OklUg.
The following declaration of prin-
ciples was adopted at the mass meet
ing:
We insist upon strict compliance
with the following provision OF the
constitution of the State Of Utah:
There shall be no union of church
and state. nor shall any church domI.
nate the state nor interfere with Its
functions"
The wise principle announced
In this principle Of our constitution
Is born of centuries OF experience
Its observance will bring us peace
and a deserved prosperity-its VIC.
lation means continued strife and nj.
innate disaster.
I'VE charge that the violation of
this provision OF our constitution is
break Of faith with the United
States OF America and denies to a
large portion Of the citizens of this
fCoptipued 40 spsge Mighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
JOHN CARL IS
TO BE CHARGED
With MURDER
Man Convicted of Alaska
Murder Involved in Bru-
tai Crime in Tacoma.


TACOMA, Sept. 20. = A charge
of murder in the first, degree will
be placed against John Carl who
yesterday killed Mrs. Eunice And
erson and wounded her two children
in a dispute over the making OF
noise in her lodging house.
Carl offered to plead guilty to
second degree murder but the Prose-
cutting Attorneys office decided to
try him for life in view OF the
brutality of the crime.
Carl eerved 10 years of Is year
sentence for the murder of Arvardo
Frye. in Alaska. in 1912.
Arthur Anderson, while seriously
wounded in yesterdays crime, will
recover according to the authorities.
Mrs. Anderson was killed by a
hammer and butcher knife by Carl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
BETTING HELD LEGAL
BY ARIZONA JUDGE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept 29.-Bet-
ting on horse races and baseball
games is legal in Arizona. according
to an opinion handed down here by
Judge Dudley Windes of the Superior
Court. The court ruling was made
on application for injunction brought
by McCord Harrison, grand dragon
of the Ku Klux Klan. to restrain
pari-mntuel betting machines at the
state fair, IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
WAL Ton LOSES
BEFORE COURT
ON BIG ISSUE
Supreme Court Denies Re-
hearing Election Probably
Tuesday in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29.-The
Supreme Court has denied Gov. j.
c. Walton's application for re-
hearing of his appeal from the de-
cision of the Secretary of State that
would have prevented vote Tues
doy on the bill permitting the State
Legislature to convene itself to in
vestigate official conduct of State
officials.
This removes the last legal OBJ
stacle to submission of the question
which will be voted upon unless
some new act to prevent is insti-
tuted before Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29

will be awarded the evening OF Octo-
ber 3.
The third National Aero Congress
will be held in connection with the
races. and secretaries Weeks. DENLY
and Hoover, Postmaster General New
and General Pershing are expected to
deliver addresses.
In an effort to retrieve its laurels.
the navy has nominated only 1t
speediest craft and most experienced
fiiers. and will have two new planes
entered which are expected to de-
velop a speed of $50 miles an hour,
II Is asserted.
General Patrick has advised the
committee that among the army en-
tries will be two Curtiss racers and
the Verville Sperry. which were In
last years races at Detroit.
CONTINUED On Page TwQ.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
SNAKE AWAkENs WOMAN

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 20
A poisonous adder crawling about
her room was the waking sight of
Mrs. Mary Weaver of East Lynne.
The serpent was yard long. II was
killed by neighbors after lively
fight in which it tried to bite those
who attacked it.
How the snake gained entrance il
a mystery. 1t may have been brought
IN q basket Of peaches. slFs'f
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
new OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
A. N. CONGRESS
Chicago Man Is Elected Presi-
dent = Callbreath Put
Back in Old Position.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29.-The fol
lowing officers were today elected at
the annual meeting of the American
Mining Congress-
President-H w. Seamen, of Chi
cago.
First resident-Daniel Wentz,
of Philadelphia.
Second e-President-E. l.. Do
heny, of Los Angeles.
Third Vice -Presdent--L. S. Gates,
of Salt Lake City.
Secretary. F.. Callbreath, OF
Washington, who was reelected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
Six Persons Missing

TULSA, Sept. 29.-Six persons miss
Ing from Tulsa County following their
appearance before the Military Com
mission to relate experiences at the
hands of masked bandits are being
sought by troop detachments OF
four counties. This is the announce
ment made at military headquarters
here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
GERMANY MAKES LAST
OFFER SAYS N. Y. WORLD

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-New York
World says the latest Stresemann
offer agreeing to mortgage all pri-
vate property is his last appeal for
peace. He can go no further. Ba-
varian reactionaries are willing to
give him a free hand, but in event
of failure Fascist will take the mat
ter into their own hands and conduct
guerilla warfare
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
TAKING BODIES
. FROM WRECKACE

CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 29.-Three
bodies, badly mangled, have been
taken from the wreckage in Coal
Creek where Burlington passenger
train plunged into the roaring flood
torrents Friday morning when a
culvert collapsed under the weight
of the train.
The flood Is subsiding and tenn
porary DETECTION is aiding the search
ers who expected to recover all the
bodies during the day. Unofficial
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
Cloudburst Hits House;
Eight Of One Family Dead

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30 Eight
members of the family of Mack Kar-
vern were killed last night in
clondburst which struck the house.
Damage throughout the city is esti:
mated at many thousands of dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
ANOTHER COUNTY
SECURES GUARDS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29.-Gov.
j. C. Walton has ordered the Ma
tional Guard into Payne County un-
der martial law. The District Judge
at Gushing reported no justice could
be obtained through the county at
tOrney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
CORPORATION May Be FORMED TO
HANDLE HARDING MEMORIAL FUND

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--After
consideration, President Coolidge and
his Cabinet indicated approval will
be given the appropriation for the
Harding Memorial and corporation
headed by President Coolidge and
'members Of the Cabinet VIII proba.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
Veterans Hospitals
May Be Opened to All

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.--Opening
of government veterans hospitals to
former service men regardless of
service or non-serviee origin will pro-
badly be adopted as permanent
policy in the opinion of President
Coolidge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29

bly, be formed In which many other
friends of the late President Harding
will be associated to raise the money
and direct the building of the me-
mortal. 1t is indicated that Marion
is considered as the location for the
memorial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
Stampeder in Nome
Gold Rush Is Dead

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-Donald H.
Smith, aged 81 years, who crossed
the plains in prairie schooner and
later joined the Nome gold rush, died
of heart failure at his home here.
His father was the first postmaster
of Portland, Oregon. ..ss.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
EIGHTEEN DEAD
IN CL0uDbURST
IN TWO STATES
Tornado Strikes Sections ol
Iowa and Nebraska
Wyoming Town Flooded

OMAHA, Sept. 29.-Eighteen are
known to be dead, three are miss
ing, more than enc score seriously
injured and property damage esti-
mated at more than 100000 was
the toll of a tornado and cloudburst
which struck western Iowa and
eastern Nebraska last night.
At Council Bluffs five are dead
and three are missing. Five are re-
ported to be seriously injured and
property damage is estimated at
over $250,000.
Three boarders were drowned at
Louisville, Nebraska, where house
collapsed and went into a creek
One person was killed at Mar
quette and three are known to have
been drowned at York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
rs RAILROAD MAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Leo
H. Lands Is the present Industrial
Commissioner of the Western Pa
cific Railroad. He leaves for Alaska
on October Is, it Is announced here.
Lands began his railroad career
rs station agent for the Philadel-
phia & Reading in 1900. He came
to California in 1910 and held war;
ious executive railroad positions
until 1917 when he became eastern
manager of the Associated Oil Com
pany He then went to Franco as a
Major In the Engineers and was
decorated by the French government
and given a citation by General
John J. Pershing. He was mustered
out as Lieutenant Colonel and re-
turned here, IN 1890 nnd assumed
his present position.
Col. James G. Steese Is now Presi-
dent of the Alaska Railroad. He -
now on his way to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
ARE IN LEAGUES COUNCIL

GENEVA, Sept. 29.-Uruguay, Bel
GUM, Sweden, Spain and CZecho-
Slovakia have been elected as nom
permanent members of the League
Of Nations Council
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
Assembly Of Big
League Finishes
Work for Year

GENEVA. Sept. 29.z-This
years Assembly OF the League
of Nations completed its work
uad sl.iso:S. CD this afterneon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
WHITE ELEPHANTs ARRIVE

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2s.-seven
white elephants have arrived here
from Siam. the first ever landed here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
WYOMING TOWN FLOODED.

! Oh 1EtIDAN, WyU', oePt' 70
Several hundred were driven from
their homes when great walls of
flood waters rolled into the city late
yesterday afternoon. They spent the
night In temporary barracks erected
in the city hall and other buildings.
Some sections of the city are COW
cred to depth OF two to four
feet.
National Guard troops have been
called to assist in patrolling the
flooded districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-29
leo II. lands
new MANAGER
Of ALASKA R. R.
Appointment Is Announced
in Washington-Takes
Position on October |.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Leo II.
Landis, of San Francisco, was today
appointed General Manager OF the
Alaska Railfoad effective on Octo-
bcr /.
At the Department OF Interior 1t
is declared the appointment is the
result of Secretary Works decision
that with the actual completion of
the construction of the railroad the
property should be in the hands of
an experienced railroad man. Lam
dis is here and leaves Immediately
for Anchorage, Alaska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
CARTERET

Mayor and Mrs. Thomas j. MulVl-
hill were Newark visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George aech Oh