davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Changes is Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
i Of Interest to Capital
Array.

Mai. William A. Turnbull, judge au-
Eocate at Governors Island, n. u
has been ordered to this city for duty
IN the office OF the CHIEF or the militia
bureau, War Department.
First Lieut.. Clinton S. Berrien' un
Field Artillery, at Fort Ethan Allen
Vt, has been ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone for duty.
Second Lieut.. Joseph NJ. Glasgow,
cavalry, aide de camp to Nal. Gen.
Henry T. Allen has been assigned 10
the 9Th Cavalry, at Fort Riley, ran.
but will temporarily serve with the
s1st Cavalry Diyisi1n: XHls :,t UrsahiIeu ''
First Sergt. John Lotz, chemicai
warfare service. at Edgewood, Nd
and Sergt. Charles Wilson. 10Th Cav
airy, at Pampanga, P. l., have been re-
tired on account OF age.
Mai. Keith F. Adamson. ordnance
department, in the office or the chleI
of ordnance, War Department, has
been ordered to Fort Bragg, N. c., for
Capt. Floyd V. KiIgore. Medical
Corps, has been assigned to duty at
Fort Riley. Kan.
Capt. Wayne II. Beardsley, Medlcai
Corps, at Fort Adams, r. L., and Capt.
William c. Whitmore, Medical Corps,
at Fort Williams, Me-, have been or
dercd to exchange stations
Maj. Lawrence c. Churchill, air
service, at Americus. Ga, has been
assigned to duty at Omaha. Neb.
Navy.
Capt. George r. Evans, assistant
naval attache at the United states
embassy. Paris, France, has been re-
lieved from all active duty and or
1T in ITnifpd
States.
Commander Daniel T. Ghent of the
eleventh naval district has been as
signed to the command of the L. s. 5.
Gold star.
Commander Frederick E. Porter,
Medical Corps, at the raining station,
Great Lakes. H., has been assigned
TO duty at the Naval Hospital. Mare
Island, Calf
Lieut.. Commander Montgomery E.
the transport Henderson, has been as
signed to duty at the Naval Dispen-
eary, Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Commander Benjamin H
Brooke, Supply Corps, attached to'the
battleship Pennsylvania, has been de-
training station, Newport, r. l.
Lieut.. John A. Waters, Dental
Corps. at the naval air station. Hamp-
ton Roads, has been detailed to the
cruiser Rochester.
Commander William A. Angwin,
Medical Corps, attached to the battle
ship Nevada, has been assigned TO
duty at the Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
Lieut.. Arthur D. Warwick. on the
receiving ship at New York city. has
been assigned to the command of the
cruiser Wilmington.
The resignation of Lieut. John S.
NcReynolds, attached to the Z. s. S.
Chauncey, has been accepted by the
President.
Commander Lamar +. Leahy of the
bureau of navigation. Navy Depart
noent. has been assigned to the COM
nland of the L. S. $. Wright.
Lieut.. Commander Harold Z. Snow
has been transferred from the
Rochester to the Seattle.
Lieut.. James j. Hughes of the L.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
HOUSEBREAkER> GIVEN
SIX YEARS IN PRISON
Three-Year Term Melted Out to
Wielder of Razor-Dope Sellers
Get Clemency.

Justice Stafford. in Criminal Division
1, on Friday sentenced Elijah Edmon-
son, colored. to serve six years dn the
penitentiary for housebreaking. Edmon-
son Is an old offender, and the police
say they recovered $1,000 worth of
loot in his room. The specific charge
was breaking into the story Of Harry
kaufman, February last
Because he slashed Charles Wilker-
son with a razor February "a last,
Daniel Moody, colored. given a
term of three years in the peniten-
tiary.
Selling dope drew sentence Of
three years for Earl f., Hall, colored,
but the court gave him another
chance and placed him on probation.
The same clemency was extended to
Charles White, young white man.
who violated the dope law The con-
dition of his probation is that he re-
turn to his home in North Carolina
William johnson. coiored, was sent to
Occoquan for one year for dope ped
ding.
Edward T. Gibson, white, convicted
of being dope addict and with forg-
ing d check for s140 was given a
term of one year at Occoquan.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

S. s. O-3 has been assigned to the
command of the U. 8. s. OILS.
Lieut. Herbert v. Wiley. at the
Naval Academy. has been transferred
to the air station at L.akehurst, N. J.
The designations Of Lieut.. Lynn c.
Bricker of the battleship Florida and
Ensign Roland L. Waller of the air.
craft squadron, battle fleet, have been
accepted.
Commander Samuel S. Rodman.
Medical Corps. at Great Lakes. III.
Calf. for duty. He win relieve
Lieut.. Commander James d. Bobbitt,
Medical Corps, who has been ordered
to the navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut. Charles L. Haines, Medical
ordered to Haiti. and Lieut.. Paul p.
Maher, Medical Corps. in Haiti. has
been ordered to Great Lakes, Ill. s
Lieut.. Commander Harry ID. john
son, Dental Corps. has been trans
ferred from the battleship Utah to
the Marine station, Quantico.
Lieut.. Robert NJ. Askin. Dental
Corps, of the battleship Maryland,
has been ordered to the Naval Acad-
emy. He will relieve Lieut.. Spry O..
Claytor, who has been ordered to the
Lieut.. Max Cohen, Dental Corps. at
Quantico. Va, has been ordered to
the Utah.
Lieut.. George w. Armstrong, Sup
ply Corps, at New York, has been de-
tailed as supply officer of the hos
pital ship Mercy.
Commander Ralph NJ. Warfield, Civil
Engineer Corps, at the Navy Depart
ment, has been ordered to the navy
yard. Portsmouth. N. II.
Lieut.. Harold w. Johnson, Civil Engi-
neer Corps, at Guantanamo, Cuba, has
been ordered to duty at Hampton roads.
40 ctn 10 In, q
been assigned to command of ships
as follows: Commander Ralph q
Needham. the Ajax; Lieut.. Com
mander Lewis c. Comstock. the Sic
ard; Lieut.. Commander Robert P.
Hinrichs, the Isabel; Lieut.. Com
mander Henry NJ. kieffer. the Quiros.
and Lieut.. Commander Ames Loder,
Ell Cano.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
ROS|NC SIN GS
At CHORAL
RECITAL
Strange Mannerisms and the
Comedic Sense Overtop
Fine Tenor Voice.

The Rubinstein Club, in its
second concert at the Masonic
Auditorium last night, had con-
cluded it's first number, a we'll
harmonized rendition of the "Song
of the Birds" by the composer
Vladimir Rosing, Russian tenor, ap.
pearing as soloist, clumpingly pro-
ceeded to front and center.
Applause welcomed him. He
presented a most extraordinary
figure on the platform. His eve
ming clothes-especially his tie
well. something was wrong. He
didn't look standardized, and his
bow was sharply individualtstic.
Further, no one ever saw tenor of
any nationality grin as broadly, as
genially, as Mr.. Rosing. However,
clothes may make the man, but
not necessarily the singing man.
When Mr.. Rosing opened power
fully on Rachmaninoffs do Not
Depart" the audience sat amazed.
Here was a dramatic voice., capable
of overpowering force and color.
That voice was not at it's best.
Carelessness and a cold detracted
from it's value
With SURPRISING ingratiation,
Rosing announced he would not
sing Moussorgsky's Death Lula
by" but another song from the
composers death cycle, 1.-THE
Forest" He sang it with weird
realism, mostly through his teeth.
In the Irish song, my Father
Has Some Very Fine Sheep"
Rosing was overcome by the
comicality Of his imitation of a
pigs grunt. He bent almost double,
laughing silently at himself, and the
audience and the .Rubinstein Club
laughed at him. He was persuaded
to repeat the song, and sang 1t to
the club, his back to the audience,
but his mirth again was too strong
for him, and he was unable TO
finish.
His final number was Moussorg-
skys "Song of the Flea" which he
should not have attempted, con-
sidering the condition of his voice
last night. In his quaint Russo
English, he explained the song, be-
ginning: "Wance up time, zere
was a king who kept great, beeg,
fat flea" and proceeded solemnly
to the end of his tale. The song
was terrible. The quality of the
laughter in the notes was COM
pletely lost.
The club appeared at half-strength,
but to far greater proportionate
advantage than it's soloist. The
members did particularly fine work
on Rose Baby" and the gay Song
OF the Shepherd Lehl" from the
Russian opera, Snow Maiden"
was we'll sung. A brilliant conclu-
sion was furnished by "Senta' 8
Ballad" from THE Flying Dutch
man"
Claude Robeson conducted with
vigor and intelligence and with
, the confidence that exists only be-
HVeen n conductor and chorus
who are mutually friendly. Mrs.
i Howard Blandy was an excellent
accompa
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
BROOKS & CO. TO HAVE
WOMEN'S STYLE SHOW

II there is man or woman In
Washington who doesn't know by
Easter the correct thing to wear on
all occasions, it will not be the
fault of the various shops about
town. Recently an F street mans
store pleasantly surprised the city
by staging a style show depicting
springs newest creations, for men.
Now M. Brooks & Co. 1109 G
street announce gorgeous presen-
tation of the fluffy things of the
season, using as models fifteen Of
the most handsome young ladies
from the Good Morning Dearie COM
pany, now playing at the National
Theater.
Those who have seen Good
Morning Dearie" pronounce it not
only one of the great hits of the
season, but beauty show as we'll.
1t is doubtful if any show could
offer .fairer. examples Of American
loneliness than Good Morning
Dearie."
The M. Brooks & Co.'S style pa
rade will be held tomorrow after
noon from to 5. The store
has been profusely decorated with
cut flowers and ferns. Meyer Davis
will furnish the music to what
promises to be a handsome style
show for women and men.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
EX-PUG|L|ST COP
PUTSF|GHTER
To SLEEP
Smash on the Nose His re-
Spouse to Prisoners Hook
to the Jaw.

BALTIMORE, March 7.-Patrol-
man Fred Conner, Northern district,
was puglist before he Joined the
police force. Like all other police
men. Conner carries a pistol and
a night stick, but he frequently
has said that the only way to fight
IS by using ones fists.
Last night as Conner approached
Roland avenue and Thirty-sixth
street he saw something that re-
minded him of his pugilistic days.
Two men on the corner were swap
ping punches.
Maybe it was instinct, or it might
have been the call of duty, but Con-
ner was between the two men in a
flash. He held both fighters by their
coat collars and began the march
to the patrol box.
Again something happened to re-
mind Conner of his days in the
squared-circle. John Snyder, 21
years old, one of the men under
arrest, landed right hook on the
policeman's jaw.
Abandoing his club and other
weapons, Conner let go of the other
prisoner and struck Snyder squarely
on the nose. Snyder went down
for the count and stayed down. tIe
was awakened from his slumbers
and taken to Northen Police Sta
ton, where charges of assaulting
an officer were placed against him.
While Snyder was being counted
out the other man ran away. Con-
ner is looking for him.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
HAS AZ AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. j., March p
Every State in the Union except
New Mexico, and twenty foreign
countries have representatives in
the student body of Princeton Uni.
versity this year, according to
statistics just compiled by the reg
istrar. More than one-half of the
total enrolment comprises residents
Of Middle Atlantic States, headed by
New York State. which has a rep
resentation of 59S students, while
New Jersey is second with 459,
Pennsylvania being a close third
with 377.
One hundred and twelve men
come from Ohio, giving that State
fourth place.. while Illinois is fifth
with ninety-seven undergraduates.
The District Of Columbia has sent
the largest number of students in
proportion to area, being the home
of forty-seven Princetonians.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
RURAL CREDITS
LAW REQUIRES
Z BANKS
Farm Loan Bureau Members
Seek Way to Make New
Act Effective.

Members of the Federal Farm
Loan bureau met here today with
the presidents of the federal land
banks to consider ways and means
of putting into immediate effect
the rural credits law enacted in the
last days of the Sixty-seventh Con-
gross. Under the measure, inter
mediate credit banks are to be set
up in each of the twelve farm loan
districts, under direct supervision
of the Farm Loan board.
Those meeting with the board in.
cluded d. G. O'Shea of Spokane; e.
II. Thomson of Springfield, Mass;
d. A. Houston of Columbia, S. c.;
j. B. Davis of Louisville, KY; T,
f. Davis of New Orleans, III. P.
Bestor of st. Louis, E. G. Quamme
of st. Paul, Mimi; B P Hogan of
Omaha, Nebr; Miles Lasater OF
Wichita Kans; M. HI. Gossett of
Houston Tex, and w. D. Ellis Of
Berkeley, Calf
Judge Chas. e. Lobdell, head of
the board, indicated that the con-
ferences would continue for several
days, as it is desired that the cred
its legislation be submitted to mi
mute perusal. The whole situation
is to be surveyed, and steps will be
taken to put the law into effect as
soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
BAY STATE MAN
|. D|ESF|GHT|NG
STORM
Schooner Driven Ashore at
Vineyard Haven-crew
Wade to Safety.
BY International News Service.

BOSTON, March 7.-One of the
severest storms in recent years to-
day held New England in it's grip.
One man is known to have lost his
life. He was Matthew J. james.
sixty-seven, who died while fighting
his way to the Crescent Beach sta
ton of the Narrow Gauge railroad,
where he was employed as station
agent.
The destruction included the
wrecking of the schooner Augusta
Hilton at Vineyard Haven. She
was washed ashore during the night
and carried so far on the land by
the gale and blizzard that her crew
was able to wade to safety. The
Augusta Hilton is a four-masted
schooner out of Boston, bound for
Norfolk, Va, and carried no cargo.
She is rapidly being pounded to
pieces.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
FIVE GIRLS ARE
'SEAMEN' ON
FRE|GHTER
Finnish Beauties Attract Big
Crowds to Ship in Port
Of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March Five
handsome daughters of the Morse
god Thor today are in port here
as members of the crew of the Fin
nish freighter Tmatra, which is dis
charging at Canton a cargo of wood
pulp brought from Scandinavian
ports.
1t is the first visit of any of the
up in f1axen braids and their cheeks
shining like lovely red apples, they
stand at the rail of the Imatra and
dimple and smile at the workers
on the Canton docks.
The five Viking daughters are
natives of Finland, as are the ma
jority of the male members of the
crew. The difficult vowels and con-
sonants of the English tongue are
causing them great trouble but they
have no trouble in making them.
selves understood. and the Imatra
deck officers are constantly shooing
away strangers lured to the gang
planks by the smiles OF the girls
from the land of SHOWS.
One Is Chief Stewardess.
Chief stewardess, cupboard stew
ardess, mess stewardess, cook and
waitress are the positions filled by
the five women. 1t is not unusual
to find women in the crew of a
large passenger ship, but seldom
are they seen on the docks Of a
freighter like the Imatra.
Zelda Sandbelg, chief stewardess,
is the only one of the five who
speaks English fluently. She is as
fit as a man to cope with the
world and withal a womanly woman.
For Is years Zelda has roamed
the seven seas, with many lakes
and rivers thrown in for good meas
ure. Ships in which she has sailed
have touched at nearly every port
on the globe, but this is the first
time she has seen America.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Los Angeles Pupils
Probed In Drug
Campaign

LOS ANGELES, March T.
Secret clips" that few girls
and boys attending two Los
Angeles high schools are being
supplied with cocaine, today
formed the basis of a deter
mined investigation by United
States Attorney Joseph Burke
and Federal narcotic agents.
School authorities and teach
ers, they said, are assisting the
agents in their efforts to ferret
out the pupils who know of the
dope and to trace the seller
and the source of supply.
Information was given to the
authorities, it was learned, that
the pills are of Japanese origin.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

ney captured the youths. Today
they were fined SO and COSTS an
additional SO for medical treatment
for the Casters and $3.50 for . new
mirror.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
PRISONERS FIGHT BLAZE
AND RESCUE THEIR PAL

WILMINGTON, Del, March T.
Prisoners of the New Castle county
workhouse toiled heroically in an e.
fort to save the residence OF George
8. Charles, Of near Falcon Station,
from destruction from fire. but
their efforts and those OF the rural
fire company were in vain.
One Of the prisoners was caught
In the cellar of the burning house
when the stairs collapsed and ut
off his escape. He was rescued
through a cellar window by fellow
prisoners.
The prisoners saved the furniture
on the first floor Of the house and
aided In preventing the flames
spreading,
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

or protruding piles. hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. And 1t Is a
comfort to know you can cali or
send to the nearest drug store and
get a so cent box anywhere in the
tute. A single box Is often sufficIent.
You can have a free trial package
by sending name and address 10
PYRAMID Drug Co, 626 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall, Mich,
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
BOYS FOUND BREAKING
MIRROR VERY UNLUcKY

CHESTER. March Prank
Glenn and william Thompson, West
Side youths, drank the contents of
a flask and felt impelled to throw
the bottle through an open window.
It struck mirror in the home of
John Caster, Third and Booth
streets.
Fragments OF glass severely lace
rated Caster and his wife as they
slept. Caster ran from the house
and with the aid of Patrolman Car
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Best Cathartic for Headache, Colds, Sour
Stomach, Gases, Biliousness

To clean out your bowels, without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets
You want to feel fine, to be
quickly free from sick headache,
dizziness, biIiousness, colds, bad
breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach.
One or two Cascarets, anytime,
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully IN morning. u
Cascarets never sicken or incon.
venience you next day like pills,
calomel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also rs and SO cent
sizes. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
III, Shoots Self.

While visiting at 10 Canal road
southwest last night, Edley Russell,
colored, thirty-eight years old, 1895
Twenty-eighth street northwest,
shot himself in the right temple.
He had been in ill health several
months
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
For Relief
from Pain
| Send to Nearest Druggist for q Box
of Pyramid SuppOsItOries-TheIr
Soothing Influence Is
Remarkable.

In the privacy Of your own home
| Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
blessed relief from itching, bleeding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
four articles in the Rotary Code OF
Ethics.
MISS HINTON
FORMER LOCAL
GIRL, PASSES

Miss Alice Hinton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hinton Of
Shields, former residents of Bis
marck, passed away at Casper. Wyo.
Saturday afternoon as result Of
complications in connections with an
operation. According to the message
received here Miss Hinton apparent
ly did not come out from under tne
anesthetic.
Miss Hinton was employed at
Willis Seed Store for about six years
but left Bismarck for Mankato,
MINI. where she took a course in q
business college. After completing
her course there she accepted q
stenographic position in Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton moved from
Bismarck to Shields about three
years ago after residing in Bismarck
for q number of years while Miss
Alice was student in the local
schools.
Mrs. Florence Preston Of Bis
marck. sister of the deceased left
Saturday for Casper to take charge
of funeral arrangements which will
be held at Casper in accordance with
a request made by Miss Hinton. The
deceased is survived by her parents,
three sister, Mrs. Preston and Mrs.
Roy Riggs of Bismarck. and Miss
Helen Preston of Shields. and two
brothers, Homer and Ralph Of,
Shields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
S. MILLION
DEPOT FOR
WINDY CITY
TO Replace Dearborn Station
Recently Damaged by Fire
New Terminals

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE ancient
Dearborn station damaged by fire
four days before last Christmas, will
be replaced by the largest railroad
terminal in the world, if the seven
roads. now using the station can on.
tain the support of two or more adj
ditional lines for plans already
drawn.
The project involves an initial ex
penditure of approximately sos,
OCo, ten years work, fifty per cent
expansion of the downtown bu:ine 50
district, removal of the bottle neck"
south of the loop and eventual elm
nation, through identification, of
smoke and cinders.
The plans call for terminal dc
velopment approximately one-thirG
larger than that of the New York
Central on Manhattan Island.
President H. G. Hetzler, president
of the Chicago and Western indiana.
railroad, owners Of the Dearborn ter
minal, recently submitted the plans
to the seven Dads which share the
station, and with their approval, has
opened negotiations with the New
York Central and Rock Island, when
now use the LaSalle street station,
and also the four roads which use
the antiquated Grand Central station,
inviting them to join.
The architects plans call for So
called "head house" composed OF
three units, a monumental forty
story Office building fanked by tvs
twenty story structures. The three
would front on wide plaza extend
ing from Polk street. Dearborn
street, which now terminates in front
Of the old station, would be carrier
south on either side of the centred
unit as wide elevated boulevard.
the two sections uniting south of the
hcadhouse to be continued to 18th
Bridges at the sixth floor level woul.
cross these boulevards. linking the
three buildings.
All tracks would be submerged,
opening the entire present yard
space from Polk street south to 10th
street and from State street west to
Clark street, for construction of bus.
mess houses and hotels. This area
is slightly more than half as large
as the present loop district and abou.
one-third larger than the Grand Cen
trail terminal in New York.
been hampered for years because the
south branch of the Chicago river,
bending back toward the lake, forms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
VALENTINES
DAY OBSERVED
BEF0RER0TARY
A. G.. Divet Gives Address
Upon Impressions of
Rotary

Bismarck Rotary club at its noon
day luncheon held Valentines par
tv at which members received season
able greetings depicting some grea,
event in their life or rejecting some
pjredominating trait. A regular old
style Valentine box was placed in the
lunch room and made good use Of.
A. G. Divet of Fargo, gave a three
minute talk on Rotary as it appeals
to one on the outside. He said that
Rotary to him meant organized fell
lowship and that it was a society of
good fellows which was doing much
to promote spirit of comradcship
between men. 1t banishcd for many,
he said, the solitude that might e.
list in city wheresone was unknown
for in practically every city Rotary
extends the right hand of fellow
ship.
The program was in charge of Roy
Logan and George Dullam: Reports
were received from Bob Webb ano
Fred Copelin, who attended at Min.
neapolis and St. Paul Rotary cluI
meetings. Great preparations al.
being made for the Rotary meeting
in St. Paul. A number of Bismarck
Rotarians and their wives will make
the trip. A cap, cane, and pennant
will be carried by each member anu
flag for use in the parade has been
secured.
1t has been decided to hold Ladies'
night March Z, instead Of the date
originally set for this month.
There were a large number of Wis.
itors present among whom were: A.
c. Brunswald, state agent of the St.
Paul Fire & Marine; L. b. Groosmith,
St. Paul, assistant secretary of the
st. Paul Fire & Marine; Roy Baker,
Gilbert Haggart and Mr.. Divet, Far
60; G. w. Hayes, Minneapolis, gen.
eral agent 500 Line; E. p. Smith,
Wichita, Kan, auditor of the Inter-
national Harvester Co; Mr.. Falken-
stein, Bottineau; F. K. Merrill, Miles
City; A. B. HeiAmanson, Portland.
Ore.
o. N. Durham discussed the firsl