davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
IS.
RULED AN
ALIEN :
Loses Her Citizenship by Mar
rage to. Russian, Says
Labor Department.

Isadora Duncan, the temper
mental dancer, whose recent out
burst against America and Amer
lean institutions aroused the ire
of Secretary OF Labor James J.
Davis, is no longer an American
citizen although born in this
GENTRY, said an ofbcial statement
put ont BY the Labor Department
today.
Husband q Russian.
When Miss Duncan married Serge
Essenine. Russian poet, on April L
1922. according to the statement, she
acquired Russian citizenship. and
probably will have difficulty in again
becoming an American citizen If she
desired to do so.
In announcing that Miss Duncan
had lost her American citizenship,
Labor Department officials said that
had her marriage taken place sub
sequent to the passage Of the Cable
Woman's separate citizenship law
she would have retained her citizen
ship, but since she lost 1t prior 70
September %, 1922. she cannot be-
come a citizen of this country again
without filing a petition in the man
ner provided for any other alien.
Must Prove Character.
Miss Duncan must then prove
herself to be a person of good moral
character, attached to the principles
of the Constitution, and that she Is
not q believer in or opposed to or
ganized government or member
of or affiliated with any organization
or body of persons teaching disbelief
in organized government.
"Unless she can measure up to
this standard requirement 1t will be
impossible under existing law for her
to ever again become an American
citizen" the Labor Department de
clared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
ISLANDS STEPS WITH MOCK
BRAVADO INTO MOOSE

Ernest A. Stands negro twentyeight DID, today paid
for the life of his wife which he took August g. last
The execution the first in the District for than
year pending the appointment of official hangman
Shand unaded but closely guarded walked from the death
cell to the scaffold with mock bravado his face bidding
with a nod good-by to those he knew in the jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
German Police Disarmed.
British Hold Grip.

MAYENCE, March 9.-French
troops today occupied Crenenberg,
| in the Munster area.
The German police in Witten
and Horst-Emscher were disarmed
and ordered from the towns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
Fines 100000 Marks.

BUER, Germany, March 9.-The
Lord Mayor of Buer TODAY was
fined 100000 marks by a French
military court for refusing to pro.
duce gas, coal and light for the
French troops.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

In broad fields all varieties of grain, hay and vegetables of the temperate zone begin to loft their heads above the fertile soil.
 On land and sea trains and steam ships are laden with a heavy com merce-the country's products must be carried forth and her exhausted winter stocks must be replenished.
 The visitors will be enraptured with the beauty of nature and the perfection of climate of June days in this region and in the northland.
 Mrs. Harding will gain strength and energy and the President a fund of priceless information.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
WANTS BLUE SKY LAW

The Territorial Legislature should pass legislation designed not only to bring more revenue into the Terri torial coffers, but also to deal blow to the numerous fake compan- ies which will seek a foothold in the Territory if oil is struck at Cold Bay believes the Seward Gateway.
 Fake Mining Companies organized for the sole purpose of selling stock and victimizing stockholders, have done more to wreck the mining game in Alaska than any other one thing Millions upon millions of dol lars have been made by unscrupu lous fly-by-night concerns, operating in Seattle and other cities, and more millions will be mulcted from credulous investors who believe that a prospect is a mine, and that all mines pay.
 At present, any corporation can do business in the Territory by pay ing small fee. Territorial officials may know these corporations are fakes of the first magnitude, but they are forced to take their money and issue corporation papers.
 The oil game will open possibil- ities never dreamed of in the min ing game. Cold Bay is an inaccessible field, not likely to be visited by an investor in wildcat stocks. Any kind of skin game can be worked in safety unless a law is made pro- tecting investors, and forcing pro- moters to show good faith by plac- ing his cards on the table.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

of injury to the salmon canning indutry that would result from putting the proposed plans into execution.
 He quotes Bureau representatives in support of his contentious and cites statement made by Dr. C. H. Gilbert, of Stanford University, on the same mater. The latter is quoted as follows:
 II beg to express my conviction that the proposed dams between tn , Kenai and Skilak Lakes would re- suit in reducing the red salmon run in the Kenai River to such a point that it would cease to nave any commercial significance. I believe it would be wholly impracticable to operate successfully a hatchery fe- low the dam. The red salmon or their ascent of the river are far too green to spawn. It is their habit to remain in the deep waters of :Ee lake for month or more until their eggs are ripe. To impound them for this purpose in the river below the dam would certainly re- suit in the loss of large percent age of spawning fin.
 "The Kenai River is the most i'm portans red salmon stream of Cook Inlet. If the Kenai run is destroyed the Cook Inlet salmon fisheries will go with it. I recommend that the Bureau of Fisheries use its influ- ence in opposition to the construc- ton of the proposed dam"
 A copy of the letter mentioned above was forwarded to MT. Bal laine by 0. C. Merrill, executive secretary of the Federal Power
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
WHY NOT TRY LEGISLATION?

Perhaps it has not occurred to del egate Sutherland that the best way says the Daily Juneau Empire to procure the abrogation of the fisheries reserves he detests so much would be to get some sane legisla- tion that would reach the result the President attempted to reach when he created them-the preser- vation of the salmon supply.
 The fish reservations were not created as a matter of religious principle, nor for the purpose of running Alaska, nor the Delegates disposition. They were created be- cause they provided the only way those concerned could think of, in the absence of legislation, in which to get jurisdiction to regulate the escapment of salmon. It would seem to be the Delegates work to endeav- or to upply the legislation. Why not quit abusing and try to do that?
 Another suggestion: Why does the Delegate not try to get that full Territorial government to which he announced adherence? That would permit the Alaska Legislature to act in the premises and make the reser- vations unnecessary.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

dential visit is the most delightful part of the year both in this region and in Alaska. Clear skies, long summer days and the air redolent with the wholesome odor of salt seas and the exhilarating fragrance of fir forests will vie with scenic grandeurs of Americas wonderland to charm the distinguished visitors.
 Eearly summer in the northern territory is the season of its great est activity.
 On channels, inlets, bays and wide stretches of ocean, fishermen bring their treasure from the depths and hasten it in fleets of boats to canneries that must yield in a few months the income of a year.
 From mountain sides and river beds are torn 3 wealth of mineral riches-gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, coal, and almost every other possession of the geologic world and mills and dredges toll cease lessly day and night to remove the dross from precious ores.
 From forests timber is hewn and dragged and floated to saws and ehurns that turn it into lumber and wood pulp
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE :
 FOR SALE -....

Has the following rooms: .: 1 Entrance Vestibule
 l Large Living room, 16X26.
 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.) Large Kitchen, white enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons. <-.-.-.
 Bathroom, finished in white e. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 1 Good well, with clear water all the year.
 Kohler & Campbell piano.
 l Edison Gold Medal Monograph.
 A houseful of 4 1 oak furniture.
 1 Dustproof warehouse, 45X45.
 The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
PRESIDENTS ALASKA VISIT

It is hoped the President and Mrs. Harding will not be disappointed in their plans for visit early next summer to the Pacific northwest and Alaska, says the Seattle Times. The President contemplates a trip that will rest and invigorate Mrs. Harding and enable him to inform himself of conditions in the northern territory
 The yacht Mayflower will be used by the Presidential party for the Alaskan voyage She will come by way of the Panama Canal to Seat tie in May and be boarded there in June by the President and members of his party, who will have travelled west from Washington. D. C. by train.
 The plans of the executive are dependent or Congress. He can take the trip if the present session which expires by limitation of law March i, disposes of the appropria- ton bills. He has every reason now to believe that the lawmakers will pass the appropriation measures and that there will be no necessity for special session.
 The time selected for the Presi-
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Commission, with the statement: Tn view of the number of unde- veloped power sites in Alaska, it is my opinion that it is doubtful that the Commission would feel justified in disregarding the desires of the Department of Commerce, and it is probable that the Commission will refuse to grant license for your project under present conditions"
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T HE ASKA RAILROA D

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days. ] 80 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika- Arrives Nenana 12:30 p. m, Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.5O; upper berth, sS.5O. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
FISHERIES BUREAU STOPS
 BALLAINE POWER PROJECT


 The proposed construction of a pulp plant at Seward has been blocked by an intimation of refus- al by the Federal Power Commis- sion to grant license for the water power project on Kenai Ri- yer. according to information re- ceiyed at Juneau recently. The whole undertaking Is being pro- noted by Frank L Ballaine, of Seward who has been notified by the Commission that, on account of protest entered by the Bureau of Fisheries, it is probable no license will be granted.
 MT. Ballaine has been working on the project more than one year and it was recently announced at Seward that financial backing sui ficient to carry it through to com pletion, including water develop ment and contraction of the pulp manufacturing plant, had been se- cured. The protest made by the Bureau of Fisheries is based on a claim that the dams called for in development of the power site on Kenai River would destroy that i stream and it's tributaries as sal mon spawning treams and the en- tire red fisheries of Cook Inlet as a commercial proposition
 ! The formal protest against the project was made by Assistant Se- cretary of Commerce Huston. He said it was understood that two dams were to be constructed, one six feet in heighth at the outlet of Kenai Lake and the other a di- version dam, 12O feet high, II miles below the lake. A personal in vestigation was made by an agent of the Bureau of Fisheries. This developed, said Mr. Huston, two outstanding facts: .... .
 ':1 That the main run of red salmon spawns in the upper Kenai River waters above the proposed di- version dam in Kenai River canyon.
 "2 That the tributary streams below the proposed diversion dam carry almost negligible runs of red salmon. :.:..
 These two important facts" he said, '.have most vital bearing on the subject under dicussion The Kenai River is by far the most inn portant salmon stream in Cook Inlet and it is believed that the salmon in dustry of that region would be ir- reparably ruined if the run in the Kenai River were to be destroyed, which would, believe, be the prac- tical effect of the proposed power projects. If the run on Kenai ne cessitate canneries, including those of Libby, McNeil & Libby, North western Fisheries Company, Alaska Packing Association and the Fid- algo Island Packing Company, and would also limit the operations of various smaller canneries and salt ing stations to such an extent that they would eventually be compelled to close"
 MT. Huston gives the number If streams the Bureau claims would be affected by the proposed devel- opment and emphasizes the extent
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Willis Nicely, former Nenana boy
 now has an auto agency in Seattle
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
CALL FOR BIDS:

CALL FOR BIDS:
 The Northern Commercial Co, of Alaska, will receive sealed bids up to P. NJ. March Ist, 1928. covering the moving and alteration of Main Building, also the Ander- son Building, at Nenana. Alaska.
 Specifications may be seen at Main Store, Nenana. ..*.
 The Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ...
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist. Peoples Grocery, 7O1 Olive St. Seattle" PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

Recent visitors: Tom c. Hooks, M.
D. Barnes, Quin J. Anderson, |. Eh-
rensoft, Phoenix; H. NJ. Hughes, Hol-
brook; DR.. E. w. Melick, Williams.
Ray Prochnow, who had round
with the flu last week, under-rated
the punishment it gave him and got
out too soon. The result was re-
lapse on Saturday and for two or
three days he was very sick young
man. But he is now rapidly mend
ing.
Shows nave no terrors for Sam
Miller, the strapping young fellow
who keeps the main highway like a
boulevard from Branagan Flats to
Flagstaff for the county. Autoists
have been agreeably surprised when
they strike this strip of road over the
mountain, for it could be mighty bad
without lot of good honest work
Dan w. Francis returned on Satur-
day y.from Phoenix, where he had been
since the early part of the month. He
drove up and had hard time of it,
the snow being so deep coming out
through Skull Valley that he had to
go back and come around through Sc
ligman. Dan is now representing the
bonding house of George w. Vallery
& Co, Denver, and the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co. His terri
tory is the northern part of the state
and he will be headquartered here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
We handle all kinds of rentals

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Fry on Monday became
a member of the stenographic force
at the First National bank.
The Five Hundred club members
were entertained last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Simpson.
Attorney C. B. Wilson left on Fri
day for Los Angeles on business, ex-
pecting to be home again about the
middle of this week.
Al Sanford came up the last of last
week from his big stock ranges in the
Seligman country to spend few days
here with his wife and children. He
returned Wednesday.
George F. Mcbride came up from
the Verde valley Monday to prove up
on his homestead in Black Bill Park
Tuesday. He says ranchers down
Verde way are putting in their crops
as rapidly as possible.
w. H. Pitts, Of Congress Junction
and Ashfork, who is manager for the
Howard Sheep company, made the
hearts of some of his friends glad
on Saturday by calling on them during
a few hours visit here. He had been
in Williams partaking in some tres
pass litigation in which he came out
first best.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
LOCAL BREVITIES

Woman's club dance, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 13.
Mrs. Con Frederick arrived the
first of the week from: Searchlight to
visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Zalesky
S. O. Miller, a pioneer locomotive
engineer, who retired several years
ago to run farm, was in Flagstaff
Saturday from Williams.
Billy Pitts, now manager of the
Howard Sheep company outfit, was in
Flagstaff Saturday from Wickenburg
where their stock is being held during
the winter. Billy says the recent
storm down that way has greatly re-
lieved the range situation for many
sheepmen.
Lee F. Carron unloaded another
carload of Chevrolet automobiles on
Wednesday. He received a telegram
the first of the week announcing that
on January 10 the Chevrolet COM
pany shipped from their various as
sembly plants, but not including their
Canadian plant, 2158 cars, a record
shipping day. This is more cars than
are owned in any three northern Ari-
zona counties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
Ell GRAN EXITO DE LA GUAR
Ola NACIONAL DE p. r.

La siguente information Official
suministrada por el Departamento dc
la Guerra, ha sido publicada en- ell
Army and Navy JounaP', de New
York en- su ndmero del de Junio.
Gel Regimiento 295 de Infanteria
de la Guardia Nacional de Puerto
Rico, contiene ahora 81 ofciales Y
1868 hombres alistados, ell Regimen
TO mas grande en- toda Ia Guardia
Nacional de los Estados Unidos, de
acuerdo con los informes ofciales su-
ministrados por ell negociado de mi
licia del Departamento de la Guerra"
FL segundo honor le coreaponde al
Regiminto numero 1872 de Infanteria
de la Cuadia Nacional del Estado de
Oregon, que contiene So ofciales y
1858 hombres aIistados.
Cuando Sc considera que el maxi
mo de fuerza asignado un regi-
miento de Intanteria son 81 ofcia-
ies y 1920 hombros, parece que el
record de Puerto Rico es el mas
grandioso que pueda registrarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
YUGO ESLAyIA ENVIA UN
UI.TTMATuM A RULARTA

ROMA, junio IS. Omitted Press).
El gobierno yugo-eslavo IA enviadc IN
lltimatum a Bulgaria pidiendo cesen
Embellishments los movimientos mill
tares.
Esta noticia fue hecha pIblica por
el HTinistro de Relaciones Exteriores oe
Yugo Eslavia, Quien a su vez anuncio
la celebraci6n de una reunion del Ga
b5nete case que Bulgaria no de garan-
tias sufcientes los demas paises, los
cuales adoptaran las medidas necesa-
rias, aportando los gastos la Pequena
Entente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
qAL bIAte.IDH Nut
20 DE JUNO DE 1855
MAGIC LEON BoNNAT

Fue en- el Castillo de Monchy- Saint
Eloi. cerca de Creil, en- donde muri6 cl
gran pintor frances Leon Bonnat.
Nacido ell 20 de JUNO de 1883, du-
rante su larga vida no Sc lie vic el
,aenor stgno de debiidad fi8ica nj mo-
lal ounce dias antes de su muerte
1aostraba en- su vejez la lnisma fuerza.
Leon Bonnat habIa pocos dias antes
dc su mperte, presidido ell ultimo con-
sc5o de los museos nacionales igual-
rcnte ei Consojo superior de la ense-
Ianza de las beIas artes.
Con este gran pintor, que murio a
los IS an5s de edad Ell Ia plenitud de
5us fuerzas v en- Ia integridad absolute
10 su cerebro, desapareci6 una de las
lsuras representatives Gle I'm perioao
Ge arte que ha arrojado su mas viva
laa bajo 81 segundo i.apedo ; durante
los primeros veinte amos de Ia tercera
Replbhco Trance5a.
Esta forma dc arte osta actualmente
agotada, 10 que no Quiere decir como
aigunos clcmcntos j6venes Sc inclinan
& Greer, que sea totalmente despre-
ciable. acknowledgements que aquel ar
te tuvo pocos hombres de genio pero
no ha faltado de hombres de gran ta-
lento a quien bien podemos lamar limo
vaaores Y propagandistas dc nu ar1e
organiz7do con maravillosa habilidad ;
Gus nos present6 durante largo tempo
muchos Il nbres de talento que han
desaparecido.
Ia posteridad habra de rendir Leon
Bonnat el homemade cue Ia Francia ar
tiatica ha tributado a pintores como
Puvis Gle Ohavannes, Th6odule Ribot,
banner, Harpignies Tantin-Latour,
todos los cuaIes siempre fueron honra-
dos Y gpstado como artistas y pintores
de una g~ar ro~s3aaHdad.
La poatcridad vera en- el pintor Bon
rat al dibpjante escrupuloso y atrevido
de Quien la admirable conciencia Y 2.
saber nos han legado efgies vivas J
eIocuentes reputadas en- nuestros gran
des centros mundanos y con muchos pen
sadores Y poetas Y aun por hombres
politicos. En- muchos salone3 Sc pueden
yer los retratos de Rosita M2uri, de
las Condesas Potocka Y Mailly Nesle y
aouellos de Victor Hugo, Ernesto Re
nan, Thiers, Jules Gr6vy, Jules Ferry
Puvis de Chavannes y ell del conde de
Montalivet; retratos todos que mues-
iran 81 temperamento de artista que
10 hacen revelar como uno de Los OBJ
servadores mas pacientes y uno de los
mas foles traductores dc Ia fgura hu-
mana.
Bsta satisfaction bastara para for
'aar 81 gloria.
FL arte de Leon Bonnat alcanz6 Ia
perfection mas real y mas humana.
Debemos moncionar entire los mas ad-
.nirables trabajos de este artista, los ii
euientes:
Son Bon Samaritan G859), son
Adam ct Eve en- face du cadavro d'Abel
G86D, son Merty-7 de saint Andre
1853, son OEdipe aveugle conduit
par Antigone Q26D, son Saint Vim
cent de Paul prenant les fers dun ga
lerien G865), son Assumption (1869)
Todos estos trabajos no son otra CO.
sa en- efecto, que la manifestation de
todo un programa dentro de una sorie
de etapas reaizadas sucesivamente, Y
como el ano de 1869 Bonnat habia
ganado ia n1edaua de honor, desde csc
mQmento persever6 en- ell camino de
triunfos que Sc habia trazado y asi, III
1874, hizo uno de sus primeros granaes
retlatos hist6ricos; Ell dc M. Thiers
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-24
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
D. A. R. HOLDS LAST
MEETING OF YEAR

Reports of both the national and
state conferences of the Daughters of
the American Revolution were heard
at the meeting Of the local capter
held yesterday afternoon in the old
Senate Chamber of the State House.
The reports of the Chapter Dele
gates to the National Congress, which
took place in Washington from April
l6 to April 21 were of an interest
ing character and filled with the pa
triotic work the great organization is
accomplishing.
The report of the State Conference
held in Baltimore suggested most ap-
pealingly the restoration of Coole
Spring, St Mary's, the first health
resort OF the Colonies and historic
Kenmore. Both subjects were open
to discussion and it is hoped that in
the autumn the Chapter may take
part in helping TO restore these his
toric spots so filled with the asso-
Citations of the men and women who
helped to form this great Republic.
The Regent, Mrs. Heiner, presided
at the meeting yesterday which was
the last one of the season, as the
Chapter does not meet during the
summer months
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-24
Arrest Physician
In Shore Tragedy

DR.. Morris Abramovitz, of Balti-
more, was arrested yesterday on q
warrant charging him with crimina
negligence, failure to give proper
medical attention to Joseph NJ. Cum
ningham, convicted burglar and gun
man, who was shot to death at Sham
rock Shore, Curtis Bay, May Is.
The arrest was made on warrant
issued by Anne Arundel county au-
thorities, and DR.. Abramovitz was
brought to the county Jail here by
Sheriff Harry Levely. He later wat
released under $1,000 bail.
On Tuesday night coroner's jury
at Glen Burnie accused DR.. Abramo-
vitz OF criminal negligence in his
treatment of Cunningham. He is al
legged to have treated a bullet wound
in the mans leg, but failed to give at
tention to a wound, from which it is
said, Cunningham bled to death.