davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

of legislation. Yet in drawing your conclu- sions you should not be too assured. In this enormous country of ours with its sectional differences, its5racial prejudices, and its class jealousies, an unbiased and all embracing vision is difficult Don't assume that all legislation which seems to favor your special interest must be right, or must be permanently beneficial even to you. Try to look on all sides When keenly conscious that wrong ex- ists it is natural to support the first plausible project for fighting them. But as the sick man discouraged becomes the easy prey of the quack, so the citizen discontented becomes the ready mark of the demagogue. Therefore, your responsibility as an individual requires you to select well your Representative, and to study the problems of legislation
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
Medicine for a sick busj. ness is Advertising. 1t works wonders while you sleep.

as wage system in the States. This wouJd insure fleet of fishermen, whose families would live in Alaska instead of the objection able system of bringing in Chinamen anG wharf rats. '-'''
 lhe acton of the Legislature will be watched With keen interest both at home and abroad and On passing just and fair law will hinge the matter of future delegation of domestic questions to Alaska for solution-Anchorag
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
Ehtturtal ]Hugf nf Uhf Gurhuua Datlg Utmfn

and south, Winter freighting into hitherto isolated mining and farming districts will so lower the cost of development that there will
 be no further bar to the settlement of the country and the growth of its industries. Alaska's Winter season is one of its greatest assets. There is no reason to apologize for it.!
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

There is just one way to avoid ''truth in fabric" legislation. Give us truth in fabrics. No one wants the legislation; everyone wants; fair deal.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

No one has yet pointed out in what partic ular European affairs would now be better off if the United States had gone into the League of Nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

Fox raising is becoming of the big industries in both Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska. And there is every promise that continue grow but order to it is necessary that certain protective legislation be passed by the Legislature But then, there should be no trouble that score-uneau Capital
 The race of life is to the swift"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

'FGod intends every man to be happy in his work,' said wise old John Ruskin.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
"PART TIME WORKERS"

There are in this country, declares an ey- pert, hundreds of thousands of retail sales people working on an average, only 15 to IS per cent of their business hours
 They're on duty, yes!
 But not working with customers.
 Why:
 Because there aren't customers for them to work with some of the time.
 And the rest of the time there are too many for them to handle we'll.
 Not their fault!
 The fault is higher up-with the manage ment that doesn't bring customers in.
 The trouble is not, of course, one that can be wholly corrected.
 But, insofar as correction is possible ad vertising plays prominent part
 Special inducements to draw customers in the hours that are ordinarily idle furnish one widely used method.
 No doubt the estimate of idle time by sales folk is higher than is true of your store, Mir. Merchant.
 But it might pay you to make a study of the situation and see just how much correction it needs.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
THE WEATHER

For the. District of Columbia and
Maryland-Cloudy and unsettled to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
Temperatures; light TO gentle winds.
mostly easterly.
For Virginia and North Carolina
Unsettled tonight and tomorrow.
probably local thundsfshowers; light
to gentle variable winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer pm, 80; 8 pm. 81
IL midnight, rs; am, IA; s am, 76;
noon, so.
Barometer-4 pm, 1882: s pm,
29.S8; IL midnight. 1892; am, 1896;
am, 5000: noon, 1901.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 1928, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 79; lowest, 68.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 80; condition, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

o'clock, the Rev. Earle Wilfley. past
tor of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. officiating. The interment
was at Arlington national cemetery
with military honors under the aus
pices of Burnsid. Post. Department of
the Potomac, C. A. r..
Mr.. Johns was native of Highland
county. Ohio. He was eighty years
old. He was a lawyer by profession,
but did not practice. He had been a
resident of Washington since 1866.
Several years ago he was member
of the firm l.. ID. Easton ~ Johns. otti-
cial court reporters, and up to the
time OF his retirement followed Off
cial reporting for the courts, con-
gressional committees and other off,
cial and judicial bodies. He was an
expert at his profession.
He took the official report of the
famous star route post office investi-
cation years ago. which stirred the
nation. Mr. Johns served four years
in the civil war with the 39th Ohio
Volunteer Infantry. He was mem
Der of Burnside Post. G. A. r.. the
Evening star., 1923-07-30
G. A. AEBERSOLD DIES.
Had Been Employed at d. c. Navy
Yard for Twelve Years,

Godfrey A. Aebersold. navy yard
employe for the past twelve years,
died Saturday at the Providence Hos
pital from an attack Of peritonitis,
aged twenty eight years. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
Of his wife's people in River road.
The interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Mr.. Aebersold is survived by his
wife, two sons, Arthur and Godfrey
E. Aebersold; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey j. Aebersold. and a
sister. Mrs. Annah White. OF River
road. Colonial Camp, No. 1899, Mod
ern Woodmen of the World, of which
Mr.. Aebersold was a member and
official, will officiate at the funeral.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
lEMUEL GLEN GOLLIDAY,
CONTRACTOR, DIES AT 73
Native of Virginia Has Resided In
Washington Thirty-Fiye Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Lemuel Clem Golliday, for many years
a contractor and for thirty Ave years
resident of this city, died yester-
day at his home, 1854 Irving street
northwest, aged seventy three years.
The funeral services will be held at
the family residence tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock, the Rev. DIR. Lenski,
pastor of Grace Evangelical Lutheran
taken to Front Royal. Va, for inter-
ment Wednesday.
Mr.. Golliday was a native of Shen-
andoah county. Va. He was a MEM
ber of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of this city
and "A communicate of Grace Evan
gulical Lutheran Church. In his
early life he was an active membe r
of the Red Men: He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Estelle Hopkins
Golliday; son, ]. Emerson Golliday,
and daughter. Mrs. Ina G. Rider
of this city.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
H. J. HARRINGTON DIES.
Funeral to Be Held in st. Aloysiu
Church Tomorrow.

Hugh James Harrington. a native
of Leesburg. Va. and a resident of
this city for the past thirty-five Q
wears, died Saturday at his home 81
I street northwest. aged seventy
three years. The funeral will be
from St. Alovsius Church tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass will be said for the re-
nose Of the soul. The interment will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery
Mr.. Harrington was a carpenter.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary A. Harrington; two sons and
one daughter, ]. William Harring-
ton and r. c. Harrington and Mrs
c. V. Bielaski. all of this city.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
SAILS FOR EUROPE,
Miss Imogene- James, Head OF

Miss Imogene James, president of
the Washington Zonta Club, sailed
Saturday on the S. $. Patria for d
shore time will be spent in the his
toric towns of Italy. During her alb
sence. Miss Mary Lindsey vice presi-
dent, will preside at the noon lunch
con meetings, which during the sum-
mer are being held at the Women S
University Club.
The August meetings will he in
the nature of get acquaintei' af-
fairs and there will be no outside
speaker.
AT the last meeting of the club
Mary B. Delaney was taken into full
membership. representing the classifi-
cation Diaries"
Evening star., 1923-07-30
CATHOLIC PRELATE DEAD,
Arch bishop of Durango. Prominent

MEXICO CITY. July 3O.-F'ra ncisco
Mendoza. Archbishop of Durango and
one of MexicoS most prominent
church dignitaries, is dead a Durango
City. according to advices received
Archbishop Mendoza recently won
prominence with a pastoral letter
written when the Durango legisIa-
ture attempted to regulate the du-
ties of churchmen. precipitating a
clash between Catholic workmen and
police outside the provincial palace.
in which ten were killed and seven
teen in njured
Evening star., 1923-07-30
TRIBUTE TO DR.. ACKER.

Resolutions of sympathy on the
death of DIR. George n. Acker. senior
warden Of Trinity Diocesan Church.
were adopted at special meeting
of the church vestry last Friday.
The resolutions were signed by the
Rev David Ransom Covell, William
r. Bedell Walter Wills Lewis
Evans. Joseph Meynell, oliver Hoyem.
Elwood L. Morey, Frederick Haller.
Charles Emmett. G.. II. Lambert,
Conrad Praetorius. John J. p Null
lane and q. W. Smith.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
20 MILLION CATHOLICS
IN u. S.. REPORT SHOWS
Churches Now Number 1902.
With 22, 545 Priests and
1.419 Schools.
Nv the Associated Press

ky the 4 AssoCiafed Press.
CHICAGO. July 30.-The-e are
20.103.151 Catholics in the United
States. according to the Catholic
Press Directory. just issued by Jo-
Seph II. Meier of Chicago. Accord
ing to the directory there are 59.347
sisters ana nuns, 22.545 Catholic
Clergymen. 1902 Catholic churches
212 seminaries. universities and coll
legeS; 201 monasterieS. abbies and
scholasticates: $50 converts and
novitiates. SOS academies and boa rd :
ing schools. 800 CATHOLIC high
schools. $50 hospitals and sanitariums
nd 594 charitable institutions.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
and the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. and took a lively interest
in all civic matters and the improve
ment of the city. He Is survived by
two sons. Kenneth NJ. Johns and Hy-
land r. Johns. both of this city. His
wife, Mrs. Annie NJ. NJ. Johns. died
some time ago.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
AARON JOHNS BURIED.
IN ARLINGTON TODAY
Civil War Veteran Dies on Trip to
Illinois, Where He Sought
Treatment.

Aaron Johns. veteran of the civil
war. prominent in @. A. r. circles. for
number of years an official court re-
porter. died Wednesday at Peoria. ILL.,.
where he had gone for special medical
treatment. The body was brought to
this city yesterday. The funeral was
heid from the family residence. 1850
harvard street NV. this afternoon at
Evening star., 1923-07-30
GIRL DISAPPEARS.
Tillie Gibson Missing From Chesa
peake Beach.

Miss Lille Gibson. nineteen years
old, is reported missing from her
home, at Chesapeake Beach, Md. Po-
lice of the ninth precinct were told
that she left there July 25 TO come
to this city and has not been seen
since.
Miss Gibson has light complexion
light hair and blue eyes When she
left Chesapeake Beach she wore a blue
dress, with lace collar and cuffs, low
tan shoes and brown stockings but
no hat. Police were asked 10 notify
Oden Catterton. Chesapeake Beach, in
event of locating her
Evening star., 1923-07-30
AXIS POLICE TO HUNT SON
Maryland Mother Says Boy Has
Been Missing Four Weeks.

Mrs. John Wenk of Lanham, Md, to-
day appealed to The Star to make an
effort to locate her son. Clarence Wenk
sixteen years old, who, she said, has
been missing from home four weeks.
The boy is tall for his age, wore
khaki shirt and trousers and a brown
check cap. She heard he was in Pitts
burgh several days ago. she said.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Deatbs.
WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS. Departed this life SATURDAY. July
y, 1923. at 7:l2 am. HATTIE WILLIAMS
IN her i2nd year. She leaves to mourn their
loss husband two sisters. one brother.
loving daughter. one grandson, a host Of
friends and relatives. Funeral from Mount
carmel Baptist Church Tuesday. July 81. st
PIN.
Gone, but not forgotten
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BRESNAHAN.

BRESNAHAN. Saturday, July -. 1923. al
her residence, 2U6 : 81. ne, MARY ELIZA
*BETH tnee Unsworthj, beloved wife Of
Thomas ". Bre>nahan. Funera, from her
late residence. Tuesday. July 81 at $50
am, thence to st. Martins Church. where
mass will be said AT am. Relatives And
friends invited. Interment st. Mary's GENE
tpry
Evening star., 1923-07-30

BUTLER. Saturday, july 2s.! 1923. at her
residence. 2230 II. NV, LIHENIA But
IER, beloved mother of Josephine Baker.
Mollie WsIstine. John Butler and Blanche
Clarke. Funeral from Union Wesley Church
.13d 1t. between !. and stS., Tuesday. July
81 AT o'clock. Relatives and friends in
yifed
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Superior brand Waxed
Paper, packed folded SO
sheets in envelope. Per
envelope .............. =.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Del Monte Peaches. large can. ....... .25c
keystone Peaches. large can. Csc
keystone Bartlett Pears. large can. -. SOC
Del Monte Bartlett Peas large can . SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
NEWS NTHE GAZETTE
III YEARS AGO
August II, 1912

New books for sale
R. Gray has for sale u few
copies of Scottish Chiefs, Sir
Lancelot Greaves, Life Of Cow
per, Burns Works and Watts
Poetical Works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
TAKE SALTS IF
RHEUMATISM is
BOTHERING YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts to Get Rid of
Toxic Acid

Rheumatism is no respecter of
age, sex, color or rank. If not
the most dangerous of human af-
Elections it is one of the most
painful, Those subject to rheu-
matism should eat no sweets for
awhile. dress as warmly as pos
Sible. avoid any undue exposure
and above all, drink lots of pure
water.
rheumatism IS caused by uric
acid or body waste matter, and
is often generated in the bowels
land absorbed into the blood. 1t is
the function of the kidneys to
/ filter this poison from the blood
and east it out in the urine; the
I ores of the skin are also means
of freeing the blood of this inn
purity. In damp ard chilly, cold
weather che skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys TO dc
double work; they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this toxic acid, which keeps &C.
formulating and circulating
through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and mus.
Icles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheuma.
tism get from any pharmacy
about four ounces of Jad Salts
put q tablespoonful in glass
of water and drink before break.
fast each morning for a week
This is helpful to neutraIize acid
iity, remove waste and stimulate
the kidneys, thus helping to rio
\ the blood of these rheumatic
\ r0iSons.
\ Jsd Salts is inexpensive, anC
is made from the acid ef grape:
and lemon juice, combined with
ithia, and is used with excel
lent results by thousands of folk:
who are subject to rheumatism
ADJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06

been very great, rarity because
the United States is potentially
the most powerful nation in the
world, and partly because the
Germans were less bitter toward
'us than toward the French and
the English. England was in a
position where it had TO be on
the side Of France or it had to
be on the side of Germany, on
the side Of an enemy against an
ally. Mr.. Lloyd Georges diplo-
macy was not Of the highest sort.
but it was animated by the right
motives, the desire to get from
Germany what France ought TO
have but with due regard to the
certainty that the British peo-
pie would not go into another
war for the sake or collecting an
indemnity NEST Of which would
go TO France.
Il the United States had been
in the League it world probably
have supported LLOYD George; be
believed it would ard deplored
our absence On the other hand
Aristide BRAND could have salts
fled the French people if he had
been yielding to the restraining
hands of England and America,
as he could not when he had only
the restraint Of Lloyd George.
And at the same time Berlin
would have listened 10 Washing"
ron with moro open mind than
it would listen to London C:
Paris. 1t is not at all improba-
bic that the influence of the
United States, free from any
iseIf-interest in Europe or III Asia
would have been able to arrange
a compromise between France and
Germany that would have result
ed to the immediate advantage OF
the former and the ultimate ad-
vantage of the latter.
Germany has been working evil
IDENTIFY, as the Turks have, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
OUR LOST FREEDOM

The attempt to curb free speech
in America is one of the Import
ant signs of the times. We have
reached that period in degeneracy
when the honest word is feared
and suppressed. There are doubt
less sufficient reasons for this;
nothing exists otherwise; and one
of the reasons may be that as
people we have so far forgotten
how to think, as to have lost our
right to our ancient liberty of ex-
preston. The loss of it. how
ever is better calculated than
anything could be to make us
think again. We are IN a period
of world illness where only clear
seeing will avail, and one of the
things we must see is the gradual
closing of the net, spread by
divers interests, npon free speech,
Readers are recommended to
peruse in the January Karper's
Magazine the article by Kath-
crime Fullerton Gerould on Free
dom in The Land of the Free "
Mrs. Gerould did not understand
what had happened to the United
States until she went tc Canada,
where they have full British Ii
berty without American disorder
and license and suppression. In
writing the essay, Mrs. Gerould
expresses doubt that any editor
could be found to print it, but
as Harper's makes it the leading
article fof the month. congratu-
lations are due to the author, the
magazine and the public. Mrs.
Gerould mentions the fact that
minister of the Canadian Gov
Iernment could actually say in
public that while Canada frank
ly@ wants immigrants more than
Ianythin gelse they want TO i'm
migrants save those that are
British, white and Christian"
Mrs. Gerould then tries to mag
inc Mr.. Hoover or Mr.. Hughes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06

saving such thing, that is, be
ing free enough to say such a
thing here. (0ur Imagination
sticks at Mr.. Hoover, saying 8nS-
thingD - ~ ~
Mrs. Gerould says that in the
United States we have developed
mobs of opinion whose business
is to suppress all ether mobs OF
opinion, so that we have reached
a state in this country where to
say anything at all is TO arouse
the attack of mob of opinion
organized to suppress any men
tion of that thing. She says
you do not have to credit the
authenticity of the Protocols to
dealize that few formula are open
to the man who believes in a
Jewish peril. The point is
this: that, while YOU and | may
be personally safe, we keep our
safety only by avoiding certain
subjects. No thinking citizen, |
venture to say, can express IN
freedom, more than part OF his
honest convictions. On
every hand free speech is choked
off in one direction or another.
The only way in which an Ameri-
can citizen who is really inter
ested in all the social and politi-
cal problems of dhe country can
preserve any freedom Of express
sion. is to choose the mob that is
most sympathetic to him, and
abide under the shadow of that
mob. At that, he will have tic
hold his tongue a great DEAL
This essay should be read in
every mems club and studied IN
every reading circle and adyer-
tised in every newspaper, that
Americans may be reused to re-
claim a heritage which is surely
slipping away from them-Dear-
born Independent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06

visit other relatives.
Six year old Nina Jones fell
from q chair last Wednesday, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur T. Jones on Ray
mond Avenue, st. Elmo, and
broke her left arm in two places.
She was attended at home by DIR.
r. j. Yates.
The semi-monthly meeting of
the Mt. Ida Citizens Associa-
ton, held in Mt. Vernon Avenue
School house last evening was
very well attended. After the
transaction of routine business
the county health officer, DR.. Cox
talked in convincing manner on
the sewerage question for Mt.
Ida, and emphasized his remarks
by showing moving pictures of
the development Of the health
department during the last few
years in Arlington county. The
Mt. Ida Citizens Association has
compiled a booklet which is in
course of publication at this time
and which contains the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the Asso-
ciaion augmented By a member
of GOOD views of Mi. Ida and
some very interesting historical
information relative to that part
of the county. The president of
the association, Mr.. d. Cl9pton
Chambers, has accepted an invi-
tation extended him by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany to attend their banquet at
the New Willard on the Dist
inst. and on which occasion spe-
cial program in the interest Of
their welfare and public service
work will be given.
Miss Josephine Shutter is in
disposed at her home on La Verne
Avenue, st. Elmo.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Warner. of Wash
ington is spending this month in
Del Ray visiting in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Walter C..
Davis, on Bellefont Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Dwyer
of Richmond spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Laura y.
Smith in Del Ray.
Mrs. f. +. Ludwig continues
quite ill at her home in Brad
dock Heights.
Miss Mary Ballenger is con-
fined to her home in St. Elmo
by an attack of grippe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06

Mrs. j. F. MeCulloch, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Winslow II. Randolph on Semi
nary Hill for a week past, has
returned home 70 Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Van Mid
ellsworth entertained a house
party of relatives, last week at
their home in Rosemont. Mrs,
Van Middlesworth's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Ham
mond and their two little daugh-
tiers returned Sunday to their
home in Pittsburgh accompanied
by her sister, Miss Leila Brandt,
of Florida. Mrs. n. l.. Brandt of
New Smyrna, Fla, remains in
Rosemont for an extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Van Mid
ellsworth.
Mrs. Addie Kirk Of Braddock
Heights has been in Newport
News for the past two weeks at
tending her sister, Mrs. Annie
Lee, who has been seriously Ill
and is now somewhat better.
Mrs. S. Virginia Green who
visited her brother and slster-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethelbert Tats-
paugh in Rosemont the past
month, has returned to her home
in Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. JuAius Cobear
have taken an apartment in the
residence of Mrs. john Harding
on Mt. Vernon Avenue, Del Ray
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
IF WE WERE IN THE
LEAGUE

President Harding IS repre-
sented to be challenging the adj
vocates of the League of Ma
tons to prove that the situation
would he any better if we had
Joined the League. If that real
" represents the attitude of the
President his confidence in the
isolation policy has been shaken
and he would like to have his OPP
ponents convince him that he was
right. -,
of course the weight of the
United States as a member OF
the League, in Berlin as well as
in London ard Paris, would have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
BUILD UP YOUR
STRENGTH AND
YOU NATURAL
LY RESIST DIS
EASE

That's why we suggest
CHASCO-VIN the strengthened
ing Tonic. Once your health is
improved Mother Nature steps
in and helps you throw off any
special illness, weakness or ran
down condition.
That accounts for tine rapid in
crease in strength and improye-
ment in health by SO many who
have used CHASCO-VIN in the
treatment of pulmonary Disease,
Obstinate Coughs, Bronchitis, and
Grippy or Stubborn Colds.
CHASC0-VIN makes rich red
blood, increases strength and vi
tally and aids the appetite.
In Alexandria there is only one
CHASCO-VIN agency, Edgar
Warfeld, Jr., Corner King and
Pitt streets.--Adv.