davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
PANTHEON
AS TOMB FOR
SARAH
L'Oeuvre Calls on Government
to Honor Actress-WhoIe
Nation Mourning.

PARIS, March 28.-The influential
newspaper L'Oeuvre today sug.
gested that France break all pre-
cedents and bury Madame Saran
Bernhard, world famous actress, in
the Pantheon-The Westminster Alb
hey Of Paris. There Is no woman
buried in this historic grave yard.
So general has been the mourn.
ing over Nine. Bernhard that de-
mand IS becoming general for State
recognition Of her greatness. Some
believe that no woman since Joan
of Arc has focused the eyes of the
world upon France to such an ex.
tent.
There are indications that opposi.
ton Of government officials against
a state funeral for Madame Bern
hardt is breaking down. The
original explanation was that never
has any person of the stage been
awarded such an honor. But public
opinion began to make itself felt at
this juncture.
1t has already been decided that
municipal honors shall be paid to
the actress. Partisan officials said
that the municipality would bear
half Of the expenses, depending on
whether the national government
decided to cooperate. The funeral
service will be conducted tomorrow.
Madame Bernhardt's body, attired
In white satin and lace, rested in
her rosewood coffin today. 1t was
placed in the drawing room of Nine.
Bernhardt's home, on the first floor,
and during the afternoon was
viewed by hundreds of people,
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

lish three standard sizes for adult
hosiery, Chief MCGOWAN stated it
would save manufacturers approx
mately 40 per cent of the present
cost of manufacture.
Silk hose is less affected by exist
ing manufacturing conditions than
are cotton and Isle thread grades.
In the making of silk hose sizes are
standardized more generally, but
even in connection with the latter, it
is believed, many manufacturers will
profit by adopting the three-size
standard.
During the investigation the tex
tile section has been assisted by E.
M. Schenck, assigned by the National
Association of Hosiery and Under
wear Manufacturers, as an expert,
to collaborate in devising economic
changes suggested by the study of
conditions.
The adoption of standard boxes,
1t is pointed out, will prove valuable
in marketing American hose in for
eign countries. In connection with
the standard box it was learned that
they will be so made as to prevent
the contents from becoming dam
aged by slipping while in transit.
This can be effected, it is said, by
"dishing" the lid so the latter will
apply a pressure on the contents
when the box is closed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
CHARGED
WITH LAX|TY
IN COURT

A formal complaint against Judge
Robert Hardison in Police Court
was lodged with Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty TODAY bv
James Millar, Government archi-
tect, who lives at 3642 New HamD-
shire avenue northwest.
Millar, in his letter of cornn1air+
demands a thorough investipa ton
of the case of Frank Russell White.
who was charged with operating an
automobile while under the infIu-
ence of liquor. Judge Hardison
dismissed the charge YESTERDAY
without a hearing, Millar charges,
There has been a gross miscar.
rage Of justice and the one "a.
sponsible for same should he noada
to answer for the manner in which
this matter was disposed of. he
declares. A' -'o
:. Millar tells the Attorney cenaral
that "it is hard to conceive how
justice can be properly admins.
tered when those arrested for
fragrant violations of the law are
allowed to go free without trial
and for no other reason than that
they failed to appear in court. ;"
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
CORONER Tells
Of DANGERS
DEATH
,..e.
Trial OF Or. Jacobs 40 Slayer Of
Fritzie Mann Opens at
San Diego.
By KENT COCHRAN,
International News Service

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 3D.
Coroner Schuyler G.. Kelly was the
first witness to testify today in the
trial Of DR.. q. L. Jacobs, army
surgeon Of Camp Kearney, for the
murder of Fritzie Mann, twenty
year-old dancer. The taking Of tes-
tirnony began this morning.
Coroner Kelly, prompted by Dis
tricti Attorney Kempley, told in a
matter Of fact way Of being called
to the Torey Pines beach on the
afternoon Of the finding of the
semi-nude body.
The coroner's quiet manner
seemed to heighten the gruesome
story Of those first hours after
discovery of the tragedy. Many
girl frien6H Of the dancer, sitting
tensely in the courtroom were on
the point Of Mysteries as he related
the minute details Of the position Of
Miss Mann's limbs when the body
was found.
The State appeared to be attempt
ing to differentiate between the
posture Of a limp body tossed upon
q beach by the waves at high
tide and that Of one dropped or
thrown upon the sand by a man.
Claude Chase, head Of a family
picnic party which discovered the
girls body, described the scant
covering Of the dead girl as consist
ing Of pink silk undergarments,
black silk lace hose and dancing
pumps. He luxuriant dark brown
hair was loose and tossing in the
wind, he saidA
A black beaded dress, a vanity
case and one or two smaller and
dainty articles Of feminine attire
were found strewn along the road
on the ocean side at varying dis
tances from the body. he testified
DR.. John Sheay. county autopsy
surgeon will relate the findings of
his examination Of the body. The
testimony, 1t is believed, will deal
with the dead girls then impend-
ing motherhood, with the bruises
on her temple and body and the
salt water contents Of her lungs
and stomach.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

the stockings produced will average
difference of q of an inch.
John Nash Mccullough, national
secretary and industr al manager of
the National Association of Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers, it
is said, has been keenly interested,
and is largely responsible for the
work of the textile section in con-
nection with the hosiery industry.
Information received by the Bureau
of Standards indicates, it is stated.
that the recommendations made by
the textile section win be generally
adopted by, the hosiery manufac-
tuners assgs e.4-s-
Boxes In Three Sizes.
= In the standardizing OF boxes 1t
II recommended that they be made
IN three sizes holding three, six and
twelve pair Of hose as at present.
Through the adoption of the stand
ard box hosiery manufacturers are
expected to achieve an end they
have striven for with little success
in the past. This is found in the
probability that hundreds of boxes
will find their way into the home,
carrying with them the manufac-
turer's name and such advertising
matter as he includes in his labels.
At present the retail trade practice,
in many instances, is to remove
hosiery from manufacturers boxes
and carry it in store boxes. This
practice, it is pointed out, has re-
suited from the varying size of
packing boxes used by manufac-
turers. Many retail merchants have
gone so far as to provide their own
hosiery boxes to facilitate deliveries
where several pairs OF hose are par
chased. The practice has resulted
in multiplying otherwise valuable
advertising undertaken by the man.
ufacturer at considerable expense
in the designing of labels.
One of the largest, if not the larg-
est, hosiery manufacturers in the
United States confines his business
to supplying other manufacturers
with stock under their private labels,
extending his operations to jobbers
desiring to control or establish adj
vertised brands.
In reviewing the results Of the in
vestigation resulting in the recon-
mendation that manufacturers estab-
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

To Cure a Cold In OOo "a
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tabIsaS "a.
box pears the signature Of T. w. Grow ~
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

- n y
Shipstead private
tcng dentist has large clientele graduate
dental college Northwestern University
praced GlenwOOd Shortly
to Minneapolis he nominated of the State but
defeated literally
into office Senator Frank Kellogg Ship
stead is shown above in his dental offices Minneapolis
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
CITY K|WAN|ANS.
VIRGINIA CLUB
GUESTS
Attend Exercises When Char
ter Is Presented TO Fred.
ericksburg Chapter.

ALEXANDRIA, March "A
large delegation Of Kiwanians from
this place and Washington hast
night attended the installation
exercises incident to the charter
granted the Fredericksburg, Va,
chapter Of Kiwanians headed BY ].
Randall Cation jr., president OF the
local club, twenty-nine local mem.
bers went to fredericksburg In q
special car.
Speakers were Governor b. Lee
Trinkie and Mr.. Cation. They dis.
cussed the advantages to any com.
munity as a result Of 1t having
Kiwanis Club. The chapter was OF.
ficially presented to Fredericks.
burg's chapter by District Governor
e. w. Lintner, Of the Wilmington.
The first annual bazaar Of local
fraternities win be held beginning
Monday night of next week and will
last throughout the week. The
bazaar win be open only at night
and is being held in the Arrnory
Hall. which is now being decorated
for the six days Of 'fuhfest." To-
date reservations for thirty-one
booths have been made.
ARRANGEMENTS for the affair are
being handled by the Elks, in con.
junction with Knights Of Pythiass
Order of F'raternal Americans ana
the Odd Fellows. In addition to
amusement booths, baby contests,
popularity contests and dancing win
be provided.
The knights Of Pythias last night
elected officers az follow: Daniel
Corbirl, chancellor commander: i. v.
BATHS, vice-chancellor; J. w. Tul-
Ioch, master at arms; F. ". Halves,
inner guard, and Harry Moore, outer
guard. INSTALLATION Of officers VIII
take place Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
CONSUMER
To DERI'V
BENEFIT
Standardized Boxes and Sizes
Are Worked Out by Bureau
of Standards.
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

DY OCOnUE TQ6fA4NhL14NS
Savings amounting to approx
mately $20,0O0,000 a year are
assured American hosiery manu-
facturers as the result of an
eight months study of methods
of manufacture and conditions
within the industry conducted by
the textile section of the Bureau
of Standards. The announcement
of the results was made today by
F. M. MCGOWAN, chief of the Sec
tion.
Boxes to Be Uniform.
One of the principal changes to
be made in effecting this saving,
which ultimately benefits the con-
sumner, is the adoption of standard
boxes, which can be manufactured
at a considerable saving and which
viii displace the hundreds of odd
sized boxes now used by hosiery
manufacturers in packing their
product for trade distribution. In
speaking of this phase of the in
vestigation and the recommends
tions made to the hosiery manu-
facturers which will be favorably
acted upon by the latter, Chief Nc
Gowan said:
"Standardizing of boxes, it was
found, will result in a saving of 8
per cent in the material now used
in their manufacture. Five million
boxes are used each year by hosiery
manufacturers. They cost the lat
p ter on an average of cents apiece.
While the standardized boxes are
smaller, their carrying capacity is
the same as the larger boxes. The
value of the standard box is seen
when it is understood that many
hosiery manufacturers, especially
the larger companies, operate their
own box making departments. BY
the adoption of the standard box
they reduce the variety of paper
stock it is necessary to carry and
their insurance cost. The Natter is
- largely affected by the size Of the
paper stock carried.
1T would be difficult to state
the number of different boxes used
at present by hosiery manufactur-
ers in packing their product. They
run into the hundreds. Each man
ufacturer, and there are approx
mately 1000 in the United States.
has from a dozen to hundred
different sized boxes where it is
proved by our Investigations
dozen viii answer Adoption Of the
standard box win effect one Of the
greatest savings ever made by the
hosiery manufacturers
Sizes To Be Standardized. -
Another recommendation made az
O result of the investigations will
eliminate, it is said, many, of the
variations found in hosiery of given
sizes According to information OBJ
tanned by the bureau investigators
there has been no fixed standards
governing sizes: The number nine
hosiery Of one manufacturer and
the nine and a half of another, it
was found, were frequently the
same size. To eliminate this vari-
ance it is recommended that manu-
facturers confipe their, product to
quarter sizes, using 81, 10A and
11A as standards and then by
grading from each obtain the 9,
81, 10, 10k, IL, liz. sold in the
trade. This is possible, it is de-
clared, as when a machine is set TO
produce a stocking Of a given size
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
SIR JAMES DEWAR, NOTED
BRITISH SCIENTIST, Is DEAD

LONDON, March 28.-Sir JAMES
Dewar, noted scientist, died yester-
day.
> Sir James, a prominent British
chemist, was the co-inventof with
Sir Frederick Abel, of Cordite, the
snokeless powder adopted by the
government. He also brought for
ward the Dewar flask, popularity
known as the vacuum bottle. His
contributions to chemical knowledge
received recognition from scientific
societies in England, the United
States, France, Italy, and Germany
He was in his eighty-first year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
OIL AND GAS ROYALTIES
NET u. S. S1O,O45,637

Millions of dollars are pouring
into the Governments Treasury
from royalties received from oil and
gas produced on Federal properties,
it was announced today by Secre-
tary of the Interior Work.
Total net royalties from these
sources uD to March / reached $10,-
045, 637, Work said. Royalties real
tied in February totaled $519, 939.
Oil and gas royalties from Cali
fornia in February totaled $225, $50.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
PLANS TO SPEND MILLIONS
ON OHIO RIVER PROJECTS

A considerable part of the $780,
O00, 900 appropriated by Congress
for rivers and harbors will be used
in the development Of the Ohio
river. The War Department made
the official announcement today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
LENIN HAS RELAPSE
MOSCOW REPORT SAYS

RIGA, March 2S.-Nicolai Lenin,
Russian premier has suffered an
other relapse and his condition has
become worse, said dispatch from
Moscow today.
Lenin is now described as a ply.
steal wreck, only a sha low of his
former sturdy self His tempera-
trIre is said to have risen to a
dangerous degree, but the advices
failed to state whether or not he
was conscious.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
10000 REBELS
HELD IN IRISH
PRISONS
President cosgrave Gives Fig
ures at Dali Eireann Meeting.
Warns Raiders.
International News Service.

DUBLIN, March 28.-Ten thou
sand Republican irregular prisoners
are now held in jails and internment
camps by the free staters, it was
revealed today by President William
Cosgrave in a speech before the Dali
Eireann.
President Cosgrave warned raiding
parties against what he termed
undue exuberance." He said that
free staters are making progress to-
wards restoration of order.
Irregulars attacked the free state
barracks at Ballina but were driven
off after a three-hour battle. Sew
eral republicans were wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's .Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gen. .le. healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a simple bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Up the "Fair' Road to Success.
(Skagway Alaskan. ]


 The time for the Southeastern Alaska Fair is ap- rroaehing. Will Skagway be represented?
 A Fair undoubtedly attracts attention to the sections contributing exhibits as well as to the town in which it is ieia. At this time people are prob ably more interested in Alaska than they have been at any previous time since the stampede Ill 1S2s. When the gol, rush on, the interest wos m q temporary because it IVES not logical that :here was an unlmi. el amount of gold to be found. Tae startling discoveries to become fewer until at length the adyenturers would lose interest and only those who were willing to work earnestly for 2 recompense which might and which might not be forthcoming would remain.
 But, now, the official visit of the dignitaries from Washington has impressed the people ill the States that there is something other than nuggets laying in the soil in Alaska. It has shown the people that the Government realizes that there unlimited possibilities for development in agriculture, fox ras ing, fisheries, coal mining and numbering. And the people to know to what extent these poss- bities likely to become probabilities.
 The Southeastern Alaska Fair will doubt be advertised all the coast and although there not be many people from the States visiting Juneau and this portion of the Territory just on that ae- count, this section will gain publicity. Everyone realizes that only truly Tive" country produce worth while Fair, and since the Fair last year was success and since it will be success this year, everyone will be convinced that the Southeastern Alaska people alive. They will realize that the residents of this section have enough faith in their community, 10 attempt to show "outsiders' that there is future for this Territory
 Alaska needs publicity fer something besides it's wealth in gold, and it will get it from the estab- lishment of an institution such as a Fair But the all of the towns that has any better articles to orhblt than Skagway. Skagway has long been not ed for it's agricultural products, and is the time to put Skagway on the map the best town in the north for agriculture.
 It has long been an established fact that you get out of anything just as much you put into it. Let Skasway, as well all other towns in the South eastern division put into the Fair, and in turn take out of the Fair-snccessl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
JOHNSON TRIED TO CAUSE SUPPRESSION
 OF PRESIDENTS WORLD COURT SPEECH.

The San Francisco Journal of August 16 printed telcgraphed letter from Judson c. Welliyer Presi- dent Hardings Chief Clerk, which the latter sets forth in crcumstanal details proof that Senator Hiram Johnson and his friends attempted to reach President Harding for the purpose prevailing upon him not to give publicity to the speech on the World Court and international matters which he had pre- pared for delivery at San Francisco. Johnson and his friends declared that such a speech San Francisco would be regarded direct challenge to- Senator Johnson in his own State because the ati- tude of the President forth in that speech was directly opposite to the Senator's position on tative of Senator Johnson took their request declares that he told the representative the Senator that the latter, in his New York speech, was the chal- lenger, and that the President would be put in a pusflanimous position if he refused to speak
 The International News Services account of the releasing of the Presidents speech admits that an enort was made to suppress the speech included secretary Christian among those who sought to dissaude the President from permitting it's publca- ton Copies of the speech already in the hands ot the newspapers) IL placed the blame for the pub ilcation on Secretary Hoover q political enemy of senator Johnson MT Christian denies that he tried 10 Rnuenee the President in the matter at all and declares that no one else talked to him on the sub- Ject' that the decision to have the speech given to the public was made by President Harding himself without any one else trying to influence him.
 Mir Christians statement and that of Mr Welli- yer agree. Tho latter declares that he absolutely V refused to the recommendations of the ronresen tative Of Johnson to anyone else or to see any one else CT 10 discuss the matter further He says Alex Mocabe, Johnson leader, was the man who dppfoached him and that he declared when he Aid SD that ne mad message from Senator Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
ALAsKANs WANT OUTSIDE CAPITAL.

Alaska cannot be forced save by resident deyel- opment" says the Fairbanks News Miner as part Of it's campaign against interesting Outside eaplla in the Territory
 No new country, especially a country like Alagka where development only come with large capital, can be developed quickly except through the Of accumulated savings from older countries.
 The contention that Outside capitalists when they put money into country acquire something that belongs or ought to belong those who live in the country is absurd When corporation in- yests one million dollars for instance, in Alaska he does not take anything from any one living in the Territory. He adds a million 10 the wealth of the Territosy-plus the "unearned increment that at taches to property in the vicinity of the in- veetment and plus the opportunities for individuals that are created through the investment. The in- yestment of capital in Alaska makes room for more people and people adds to the value of all the property and the opportunities of all those who live the added population
 The development of the United States illustrates the value of outside investments. The West was largely developed by Eastern and European capital. Population followed these investments and popula- ton caused, for instance, Iowa lands to increase in value from s1.25 to $500 acre. and built up of cities.
 Unless conservation policies can be carried cut in such way that they will induce capital to come to Alaska for the development of our resources, then conservation will continue to prove brake on prcgress. Fortunately for Alaska the Forestry Bureau and those in other branches of Federal govern mental activities realize this. The Forestry Bureau is now. and for sometime past has been. doing all within it's power to induce capital to to Alaska to develop pulp and paper manufacturing bus- This policy of Col Greeley. Mir. Fory and these associated with them has done far to concile the people of Alaska conservation than all the ret that has written uttered about saving resources for the people Alaska Alaskans want resources used and not saved and that is what the Forestry Bureau officials want
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
IN UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 JUNEAU. ALASKA.
SerIaIs V3 I5b-Uo Jbo.

June 20, lJ1o NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Lee H. Smith of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final three year proof in support of his Homestead Entry, Serial 03756, for lands in HE Sur vcy No. 101. new series No. 1194, and additional Homestead Entry, Serial 05965. for lands in U. s. Sur vey No 1434. These surveys are both situated about one mile easter ly from the mouth of Mendenball River, twelve miles north of Ju- neau. Alaska. in latitude 5S0 22' North and longitude 134' 34' West, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at cor No. 1, HE Survey No. 101 whence US. LM. No. A F. S. bears North 6S0 54 w. 422S chs. running thence N S90 34, E. 20 chs. to cor No. 2, thence S. % IF E. COOS chs. to cor. No. 3, thence s. 89' 40' W. 20.00 chs. to cor. No. 4, thence N. % 20' w. 6009 chs. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning, containing an area 120.14 acres. Variation 31o IA East.
 Commencing at cor. No 1, U. s. Survey No. ASA, whence U. SLIM. No. 381 bears s. 49o 0S' F. 90.24 chs; thence N. % 21' w. 20.00 chs. along the easterly line U. s. Survey No. 3S1 to cor. No. 2; thence N. 89' 40' E. 1899 chs. to cor. No. iden- tical with Cor. No. HE. Sur vey No 101. thence S % 36, F. 2020 chs. to cor. No. 4; thence N. S90 45' w. 2O.08 chs. to cor No. 1 the place of be- ginning; containing 4026 acres. Variation 31' 15' E..
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication July 26, 1923. Last publication Sept. "A. 1923.