davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
AMI Review No. 50

Alki Review No. 90. w. n A..
will meet Monday. January "a. at
i1o . m. IN the A. o. =. W. Hall.
it0s Ninth ave Special meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

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Miss Mafgares nrftn~n
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Princess Santa Borghese OF Italy,
descendant Cf the family of Catherine
of Siena, in this country on 4 lecture
tour by approval Of the italian
ministry Of foreign affairs and the
royal Italian embassy here, is sched-
uled to lecture on Woman in Italian
Life at Raucshers. at 4 o'clock, on
the afternoon of March %, under the
auspices Of the Girl Scouts Associ-
alton OF the District of Columbia.
Princess Berghese is described as
young lady Of remarkable versatile tai
ents and achievements. Besides Italian,
she speaks fiuently English, French,
Russian and German. While her father
was head Of the Italian mission TO
russian in 1917. she was his secre-
tary. She is a SculptreSs OF note and
was an organizer Of the League for
the Political Education of Italian
Women. She also was organizer of
the first section OF Girl Scouts in
Italy.
The council of the Girl Scouts Asso-
citation of the District OF Columbia
which IS making plans for the lee
ture is composed of Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. Mrs. Powell Clayton. Mrs
Charles S. Hanliin. Mrs. Richard Har-
low. Mrs. Myron Whitney. Mrs.
Joseph II. Hampton. Miss Louise
Frederick Atherton. Mrs. Charles r.
Lindsay. jr.. Mrs Amos r. Fries. Mrs
J. Y. 4 MacMurrav. Mrs. William H.
Church. Miss Helen X. Jones. Mrs
Helen r. Scudder. Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke and Mrs. Henry Flather.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
CITIZENS OF HILLSDALE
DEMAND BETTER ROADS
Recent Rains Have Damaged High
ways, Speakers Say. at
Meeting.

The Hillsdale Citizens Association
held its regular meeting in the Bir-
ney School. in Anacostia. last nigh,
and renewed. with even greater vigor
It's fight for better roads in that sec
tion Of the city. Speakers declared
the recent rains had made the pres
ent highways almost impa ssable.
Collection of trash and the instalIa.
ffon of street hydrants are two other
improvements the citizens declared
they would demand. A committee
was appointed to work with the citi
zens' central committee on, school ap-
propriations. New officers were elect
ed as follows:
DR.. r. II. Shipley. president; r. IT.
Lewis. vice president; J. H. Dale, jr
secretary: Marcus Dale. assistant sec
retary: W. E. Wills, treasurer; J. C.
Strong sergeant-atarms, and Re.
Mr.. Ashton, chaplain.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

compelling every educational institution
receiving financial help from the public
treasures to include in its curriculum
q COURSE of citizenship.
The course would require school chill
dren. among other things. to learn the
Constitution of the United States and
the various state constitutions AS well.
1t also would include the study OF
American institutions and ideals.
Under the terms of the proposed law.
after next September, every school and
college sustained or in any manner sup
ported by public funds, will be obliged
to give instruction i'm the above sub
jccts, among others, and refuse to issue
Evening star., 1923-03-15
RADIO TAX PROPOSED.
Pennsylvania Legislature Consid-
ers Bill to License All Sets.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARRISBURG. Pa. March 1.-THE
Pennsylvania legislature has begun
discussion OF radio tax and control
bill, which it's opponents believe will
be a serious blow at the increasing
Popularity Of radio. The bill in it's
tentative form provides for license
fee Of 81 for all crystal receiving sets
and a fee Of So for tube outfits. All
broadcasting stations would pay IL
cense fee of 500.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
WOULD COMPEL SCHOOLS
TOTEACH US. CITIZENSHIP
Bar Association Asks Aid of Wom-
en- in Campaign for Law at
Next Congress. t+,s

The American Bar Association has
solicited the assistance of the General
Federation of Wom.n's Clubs in its
campaign for the enactment of a law
Evening star., 1923-03-15

of any public school superintendent
principal or teacher. or other officer Of
normal schools or colleges to observe
and carry out these requirements would
be deemed sufficient cause for dismissal.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

a certificate Of graduation to any
student who fails to pass q satisfactory
would continue for at least one year.
Wilful neglect or failure on the part
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Waterproof.

From the Kansas City Times.
Sandy Tin restaurant)-Hoot, mon!
That's ma umbrella you are taking.
McGinnis-Phat of 1t?
Sandy-Do you ken who you're
talking to? I'm Mcintosh
McG!nnis-Faith. Then you don't
need it,
Evening star., 1923-03-15
An Exception.

From the Houston Post
Mr.. Howell-Health is better than
wealth.
Mrs. Powell-Not for your prospective
heirs.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
FIND NEW MARKETS,
/ AMERICA ADVISED.
Farrell Says Nations Oppor-
tunity Lies in Undeveloped
Fields.

CLEVELAND, December 13.-Amer-
fca's opportunity in the industrial
world now lies in strange and hither-
to undeveloped markets. In the opin-
ton Of industrial experts who ad-
dressed the third foreign trade con-
ference of the Cleveland Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday James A. Far
rell, president of the United States
Steel Corporation and the National
Foreign Trade Council. was the prin-
cipal speaker. Japan was the chief
topic discussed.
Mr.. Farrell said he saw a distinct
Improvement in the International out
look. He attacked the mer-
chant marine, declaring the purpose
of the act fostering it to be an at
tempt to transfer government-owned
war-built ships to private owner
chips.
American factories can keep their
surplus employed by developing mar
ketS elsewhere than in Europe 1t was
agreed by several experts.
Permanent reconstruction of Japan
viii hardly commence for a year, but
there will be a big market there for
Iise Americans. RIGA according to l.
There is no use to stabilize cur
rency in Germany without settling
reparations. E. b. Filsinger OF New
York declares. If Germany Is ruined.
England Will be placed in a desperate
condition, he said.
France Is entering the primrose
path of imitation, Fflsinger said, and
Russia is slowly recovering
The Japanese, speakers declared.
must replace property to the value of
8 und $4,000 100000 and they will
succeed by tightening up their belts
several notches,'' working longer
hours and buying literally Of foreign
countries. probably borrowing the
money to do so. Japanese resources,
1t was said, undoubtedly will be
strained and she will buy as little as
possible.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
PHYSICIAN is ACQUITTED.
Denies Striking Scrubwoman or
Kissing Stenographer.

YONKERS, n. Y. December 13-Dr
Elmer A. Sheets, wealthy retired ply
sician, Yesterday was exonerated in
police court OF charges of assault
brought by Mrs. Mary Conaors, a
scrubwoman. who accused the doctor
OF striking her. when. she said. she
discovered him kissing his stenogra-
pher.
Testifying In his own behalf. DR..
Sheets denied that he kissed or en-
braced his stenographer, or that he
struck the scrubwoman. His ste
nographer also denied that the ply
sieian ever had made love to her.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
NEAR EAST HERO DIES.
Capt. J. r. Phelp Broke Turkish

Food Barrier.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Capt
Joshua r. Phelp OF London and
Louisville. KY, died Tuesday after
an operation for appendicitis and
peritonitis. He was known as the
man who broke the Turks food bar
rier in southern Russia in 1919 and
defied the soviet government to carry
out sentence of death imposed
against him for breaking the nose
OF soviet soldier.
Capt Phelp, who was director OF
railway transportation In southern
Russia for the Near East Relief, was
about TO sail for Russia when he be-
came Ill two weeks ago. A brother
and a sister, Joseph Phelp of Louis
vile, and Mrs. o. c. Brewer Of
Springfield. Mass, survive him.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Britons Emulate Queen Mary
And Do Yule Shopping Early

manager gets a telephone call q few
moments before his customer arrives.
He receives his patron at the door
and Is in attendance during the shop
ping expedition, but otherwise the
esta ablishment carries on as usual.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

In London is two
weeks ahead Of
i t $ ] a 8 t years
schedule and is
exceedingly brisk.
In keeping with
the C h a n 6 1 n g
times, the formal
ity and pageantry
that were once at
tendant upon the
shopping trips of
a royal parsonage
have disappeared.
F orm erly the
member of tn e
royal house was
surrounded by al
most rs much cer-
Evening star., 1923-12-13

progress. Equerries appeared at the
selected shop. red carpets were hur-
ried out, a way was cleared and dec
GRATED and vehicles in the street
were moved away.
Now, however, the favored store
Evening star., 1923-12-13
By the Associated Press

LONDON. December 13.-Queen Mary
is doing her Christmas shopping early
and the British public is following
suit. Consequently theYuletide trade
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE

France prepares to occupy the
Ruhr, Italy and Belgium supporting
her. as premiers' Paris Conference
breaks ups Franco-B British Entente
reduced to bare shadow, and grave
consequences are feared.
German Trade Union Federation
plans general strike If French invade
Ruhr. Mark drops 1000 points on
Berlin Bourse on news of reparation
failure.
Turkey reported to have called to
colors all able-bodied men in liber-
ated regions.
British public. following failure of
premiers' conference, pins hopes on
United States Intervention.
WASHINGTON.
Washington pessimistic over fall
ure of reparations conference and
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

sees little hope of aiding Europe.
Senator Robinson's resolution au-
thorizing President to appoint an
American member of PREPARATIONS
commission referred to committee
after lengthy debate.
Senator Spencer offers bill for a
commission to determine what alco-
holic content makes a beverage in
toxicating.
Supreme Court hears oral argu-
ments on question OF liquor aboard
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Suggestions for the Month

Jsnuary-visit another troop.
rark on safety First. Meeting
Win Troop Committee. First Aid
ouis and Saturday Hike Contests.
0ses Scout laster's Handbook page
So.
Dach troop should take at least
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

location limits; but-pass an ordir
ance that all cars must be left wit
engines running while parked, c
their owners be subject TO fine.
Yours truly.
A PARKER.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
ElgsIIyS Scouts:

Boy Scout executives here are
making a special effort to bring all
troop registrations up TO date. With
new troops constantly being organ
lied and old troops disbanded, 1t is
Impossible for them TO report con-
ditions accurately to the national
headquarters unless this is done.
Scoutmasters are being urged to
take this matter up with local head
quarters so that If there is any rea-
son why they should be allowed a
time extension it may be granted.
One of the important functions
Of the troop committee is to pro-
vide an opportunity for the mem
bers of the troop to spend a week or
more in a summer camp. The
council operates large Well
equipped camp for the scouts of
this community at a cost within the
reach of every boy. This camp
should be filled TO capacity from the
time it opens until it closes. Camp
is in the boy scouts life. II any
scouts slipped through the fence last
year and did not go TO camp, now
is the time to ,"mend fences"
Anniversary Week
The thirteenth anniversary week
OF scouting begins February and
continues until the 14th. Special ef-
forts are being made to have the
annual exhibit better than last year
and to carry out a program for the
week.
The reorganization meeting OF
Troop A at the Y. NJ. c. A. with Mr.. |
Frank Huss as scoutmaster, marks |
the opening Of scouting as an activ-
ity in the boys division of that in
stltution. At one time this was the |
largest troop in the city and the |
aim TO make II one of the best troops |
in Wilmington is paramount. !
The white ash material for arch |
cry bows has been received at the /
Office and can be had for so cents |
each Just as soon as there are
enough entries for an archery con-
test arrangements will be made for
a meet.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
ings
DOMESTIC.

Coal operators and miners in Chi
cago conference fail TO reach wage
agreement and declare next move is
up to United States.
Tammany plans State bureau to
supervise elections and govern Wall
Street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Peoples Column
A PARKING REMEDY.

To the Editor of The Evening
Journal,
Sir:-The abuse of parking privi-
leges on Market street is easily rem
edied. Remove all time limits and
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
women! DYE
ANYTHING NEW
FOR few CENTS

Buy Diamond Dyes'-No other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tons in every package. Don't Won
der whether you can dye or tint
successfully. because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even IL you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether IL is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak. spot, fade.
or run.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

The three-piece suit is very pop
ular, especially on account of tn
soft bloused treatment shown in tn
Jackets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

How many times has your troop
been hiking this winter? Remem-
Der that the outdoor program is The
one which appeals to the boys and
should be engaged in at every OPP
portunity. Winter camps and over
night hikes and winter activities can
be arranged for very nicely at points
near the city where the scouts may
indulge in these sports.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Many troops have failed to send
TO the Office a monthly report of ac-
tivities. promotions and attendance
Blanks for this purpose may be Sc
cured from the office. Every scout
master is requested TO have his
scribe I'LL in the report and get it
10 headquarters regularly. To en-
able the committee on troop organ
ization to fully understand the needs
OF the field these reports are very
important
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Why scouts Leave

How old was that lost scout? What
rank had he attained?
How long had he been in the
troop? Why did he drop out?
Did you try to hold him?
Such questions answered 'by the
scoutmaster, vitality affect the re-
port of turnover in scouting. II
your troop loses more than 20 per
cent II is important that you ask
yourselves these questions and try
to remedy the cause.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
MARKETS AND SHIPS.

Foreign ships in American ports.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices lower.
Agreement on fundamental prin-
ciples reached for reorganization OF
Denver & Rio Grande properties
under sponsorship of Missouri Pa
cific, it is reported.
New York Reserve Banks annual
statement shows sharp drop In earn
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

There is to be held an Inter-City
Swimming Meet between the scouts
of Philadelphia and Camden. A
letter from Mr.. Carrlck, Field Exc
cutive of the Philadelphia Council,
has invited the Wilmington scouts to
participate in this. If you have any
good swimmers in your troop and
would like to enter n team in this
contest. get in touch with Headquar-
ters Immediately so chat arrange
ments may be perfected. Time and
place will only be announced to-
those scouts interested. and taking
part in the events. Wilmington
has some very good swimmers and
surely should be able to get togetherl
a team for such an occasion. Let's
so up there and bring home the
bacon"
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

one hike" every month. II the
scoutmaster cannot go himself, he
should mobilize member of the
Troop Committee or some other
adult whose time is available. The
more hikes a Troops takes the bet
ter scouts its member will be.
A reunion Of the camp staff of
1922 was held last Thursday eve
ming in a little dinner served at
Lambros' cafe in honor of Captain
Parker Ford who will be remem-
bered by all scouts attending last
summers camp.
DO you have an Officers Council
in your troop? Try It. Have
them meet with the Scoutmaster
once month. Some troops find
1t helpful.
Troop 81 are planning TO have a
Mother and Son Dinner on Friday
evening, January -, at the Troop
HEADQUARTERS. Second Baptist
Church. The menu will be in keep
ing with the troop slogan "57 varie-
ties-no two alike" The dinner
is under the auspices of the Moth |
er's Council OF this troop and an in
teresting program IS being arranged
by Mrs. Bachman. chairman in con-
junction with the Scoutmaster, Hugh |
Carter.
, 1923-03-24


cially interested in the Seattle,
Washington club. recently purchased
by Wade Kllefer and Charles Lockard,
of the Angels.
Beyond stating that he "of course
welcomed thorough investigation OF
the DEAL MI. Wrlgley also main
tanned silence on the appeal addressed
to HIM by William NJ, Mccarthy.
president of the league. for co-opera-
ton in the proposed investigation of
he Seattle purchase.
SEATTLE. Wash. March "a
John ]. Sullivan. one Of the three
principal purchasers of the Seattle
club Of the Pacific coast Baseball
League in a telegram to President
william H. Mccarthy of the league,
specifically denied that he had any
connection with William wrigley. Jr.,
owner of the Los Angeles club OF the
league.
Nor d'd I act rs attorney for him
, 1923-03-24

TUCSON. Ariz.-Crafty veteran Of
the ring that he Is, the best Frankie
Murphy could get In his bout with
Dick Twin Dundee was a draw.
Murphy hit about 10 times to one
punch Dundee could land, but the
, 1923-03-24
Sport Calendar


Racing.
Meeting of Business Mems Racins
Assn, at Mobile.
Meeting of Cuba,Amerlcan Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey Club, a;
Tijuana
Bench Show.
Annual show Of Akron co) Kennel
Club.
Bowling.
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling Congress at Milwaukee.
HandbaIl.
National A. A. U. senior champion.
ships. at St. Paul.
Rowing.
Annual Oxford Cambridge race on
the Thames, England.
Chess.
Frank ]. Marshall VS.. Edward Las.
ker. national championship match. at
Cleveland.
Opening of annual tournament Of
Camden Is. c. Polo Club.
Swimming.
Eastern intercollegiate individual
championships. at Princeton.
National indoor interscholastic
championships. at Evanston. III.
Basketball.
Missouri Valley interschoiastio tour.
nament. at Manhattan, Khs.
Pennsylvania State interscholastic
tournament, at State College.
Golf.
United North and South amateur
championship for women. at Pine
hurst.
Wrestling.
Eastern intercollegiate champion.
ships. 1t Ithaca. N. Y.
Boxing.
Middle Atlantic States amateur
championships. at Philadelphia.
, 1923-03-24
COMPENSATION SECURED
FOR LOWELL PEOPLE

LOWELL. March 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ben L. Lelthead of Lowell. have been
notified by ex-congressman Niondell
that they are shortly to receive ap
proximately $500 arrears and $40 per
month for the balance of their lives
as compensation for the death of
their son. James H. whose death re
suited from his service in the world
war.
Back Of this is a story OF more than
usual interest to the people of Wye
ming. and particularly to friends of
this worthy couple and to admirers
OF the man who for moro than a
quarter Of q century represented
Wyoming in the House
This cas- was originally taken UP
in Washington. o than a year ago.
These early efforts were unsucctss-
full and friends of tho Lowell par.
ents were told that nothing could be
done for their relief. Early last Sep
TENDER, however. the case was
brought to the attention of State
Commander A b. Tonkin. who then
worked in cooperation with Con.
Mondell.
, 1923-03-24

VANC0UyER.-The third OF n
series Of five games constituting the
seni-finals for the world hockey
championship vas won by Ottawa OF
tho National league, 8 to 2, from
Vancouver OF the Pacific Coast asso-
citation here Each team took one
of the previous contests.
, 1923-03-24
AND
OXFORD BATTLE
Hard Race Expected Between
Crews in 18th Annual Re-
gatta on Thames.

PUTNEY. England. March "a
By The Associated Press.SCam-
bridge was slightly favored in the
betting to defeat Oxford in the 18th
renewal OF their crew rivalry on the
Thames today. Rowing experts. how
ever, were of the opinion that the
crews were evenly matched in view
OF the Improvement shown by oxford
in the past week.
Every one was expecting n close
hard race. particularly over the first
mile and a half OF the four and a half
mile pull.
, 1923-03-24
SteepLechdse
Fatal To One
Horse, Report

LIVERPOOL, March z4.-Ths
grand national ~steeplechase resulted
fatally yesterday to at least one
horse. h American owned Masterful.
Two Jockeys are known to have been
hurt. while 81 OF the IS starters fell.
Masterful. Foxhall Keene's entry,
broke n fetlock in taking Beecher's
Brook. h most formidable Jump of
the course, and was put TO death.
Proberts who was In the saddle, sus.
tained an injured knee.
Jockey X. Gibson broke his collar
bone in a fall at another jump.
Jewelry and watch repairing by u
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. o. SRidC
, 1923-03-24
WILDE COMING
To j. 8. AGAIN
Will Defend Title Against
Pancho Villa, Former
American Champion.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Jimmy
for New York to complete his train
Wilde will sail May IL from England
ing for the bout Promoter Tom
o'Rourke claims 10 have definitely
arranged in which the Englishman
woul defend his worlds champion
ship nyweight title against Pancho
Villa, former American champion,
ORourke said today.
o'Rourke said he had wlde's
signed contract.
, 1923-03-24
HI THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeDs
OF All EDents

sleepy Arizona Lad made the New
York flash vince every time he got
home.
, 1923-03-24
JOE RAY LOSES
To RAY BUCHER
Chicago University Man De.
feats Middle Distance
Phenom at Mile.

CHICAGO. March 24.-JoIe RAY.
known as the worlds fastest middle
distance runner. was defeated In a
mile race at the Chicago Bankers
track meet here last night by Ray
Butcher OF tine Univera!ty OF Chicago.
former holder OF the aastem and IN
tsrcollegiate and national collegiate
for tho we mile run. The time was
4z3.
, 1923-03-24

PHoENIX--AIike Doyle. Phoenix
lightweight. won a decision over
Otto Wallace OF Milwaukee in a fast
10 round bout here. The judges gave
Doyle eight rounds and the Mil
waukee fighter two. Doyle scored a
knock down in the third round.
, 1923-03-24

SPOKANE-Pets Sauer. Nebraska
light heavyweight wrestler, threw
J. c. Smith OF Spokane twice IN their
match here at the announced weights
OF 1872 pounds.
, 1923-03-24

William Wrigley, Jr., owner
Pacific Coast Baseball league,
of the club, declined to COM
Ewing, president of the Oak
al'meeting of league directors
.rges that Wrigley was finan-
o for any other persons than Wade
killefer. Charles Lockard and myself
in %transacting tho deal for hi pur
chase OF stock of controlling interes
in the Seattle Ball Club" the wir,
added.
, 1923-03-24
SPORT BRIEFS

ST. PAUL. Minn.oJoe Murray of
San Francisco and Maynard Lasweil
OF Los Angeles will meet today for
the singles championship in the
National Handball tournament. both
having come through victorious in
the semi'lnals today.
DIES M0INES.-Roscoe Hall, state
lightweight champion, ~outpointed Len
~Schwabbcl, st. Paul, here in six
rounds.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-Gien Mill.
gan OF Sioux City. outpointed Archie
Amona, OF Marshalltown here in a
10 round boxing contest.
SEATTL E. = Ralph -Grecnleaf.
pocket billiard world champion, de-
feated Clayton Byers, Pacific coast
t%itlist, $50 TO IL and $50 to 10 in eu,
hibition matches here. Greenleaf to
day, when he ends three days Of ex,
hfbition play here. is to take on ali
corners
, 1923-03-24
Ball SCORES

AT SAN ANTONIO. Tex
L. II. E.
Chicago White Sox - . ?
New York Giants -- Q o
Batteries - B~lankenship, Connally
and Schalk. Graham; Scott, j.
Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder.
AT LAKELAND. Fla
r, II. E.
Brooklyn NationaD 5 s 0
Cleveland American) II !
Batterie s-Vance, D,ckerman,
schrieber and Deberry; Metevler, Ed.
wards and O'Neiil.
AT BRADENTowN. Fla
r. II. E.
st. Louis Nat.onaD $780, . 10 .
Washington (Americam 10 10 /
Batteries - Wigington, Grim m,
Parks, Bames and Clemens. Ain
smith. McCurdy; warmoth. Hollings
worth and IIargrave.
AT Los ANGELES
Chicago CNationaD - 4 4 l
Vernon COAST - . l
Batteries-Stueland. Russell and
o'Farrel; Shelenbach, A. Miller and
Hannah, D.. Murphy.