davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
OCTOBER Is, 1923.
CLOSING THE HOLES
IN SWISS CHEESE
AND ELSEWHERE ,
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

WSS creamery experts have learned what makes such
large holes their cheeses and plan reduce them by
better chosen pasturage; just we're beginning
discover that the holes in State and National budgets
ony prevented by improving the quality Of public
servants.
New York's probe of Barge Canal expenditures grows
malodorous proceeds The latest bit Of jobbery
exposed the purchase Of used dredge the market price
Of ones each of which required eleven thousand
dollars worth of renkering before placed in commission
The who gets your for any office procures
less permission spend everybody income and send the
bill through the tax gatherers.
Pork barrels signify reckless choice Of legislators and the
judges who pass upon their enactments and conduct
western banker presents each Of his children annually
with greenback which is marked $1.06, $11O and
$112-to show the relative values Of dollar respectively
in the hands Of houghtles cautious and shrewd investors
General conditions likewise indicative Of the thought
lessness, caution and shrewdness Of voters.
Wherever there's bad government majority indifference
has invited it. Investigate candidates. their records and
affiliations don't give proxy control your independ
ence, your rights and goods, to the wrong party.
Scandals IN the Spotlight.
G cANDAL has star role in other theaters, too
y The spectacular Whitney Fontane affair advances
again to the spotlight ss
Appellate Justices override prior decision setting
aside the annulment Of Miss Fontaines marriage thus
reopening her breach Of promise suit
Mumilonaire Stokes indicted by Chicago authorities
for conspiring to wreck wifes reputation furnishes
picture satisfy poorer folk with their modest decent lots
Gold isn't yet panacea. Croesus' wealths won't
heartache gid disgrace The penetrating rays Of the
pierce mansion and walls to find ompresent
tawdriness and misery.
Albert Leven of alleged love quadrangle
consisting Of wife, SELF intellectual and physical mate
is sued for divorce. Now that Turkey has followed the
compulsory action of Utah and poygamy prohibited there
gentlemen with Mr.. Levens repued ideals hard put
find complacent environments.
fastchangng. world.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

FIRST PRIZE
SECOND PRIZE
THIRD PRIZE
FOURTH PRIZE
FIFTH PRIZE /.
SIXTH PRIZE /.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
We Are Offering A Prize Of
$500 IN GOLD
HOW MANY WORDS CAN YOU

There is TRUE, ANSWER and PHONE. How many can
you make? The best list wins first prize Contest open
everybody.
This puzzle feature to increase the popularity Of the
THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE, Arizona leading newspaper 1t
subscription contest You do not have send in single
subscription to win prize the judges find you to be
the winning contestant you get $500 regardless of whether
a subscriber not
However, not going to stop here We going to
make it worth while you send in subscriber with your
and you should win will make the prize $50 And
still better! IF you send in five subscribers will make
the prize 5000 See the table Of prizes.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
Rules of Contest

employee of The Tribune Publishing Company
the All lists
full
the Phoenix Tribune
the Tenet" would
Newspaper" English words found
as
be
Webs Standard International Die
contes cosesA Is
Immediately
Tribune
checked and counted
in ouri o &, 1898.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
LIST OF PRIZES
Vacation Money

Vacation Money
Here's an excellent opportunity for you to
get the money you need for that vacation trip.
Just think how nice it would be to receive the
sum of 5000 in Gold on or about May 1st. You
could plan your vacation and be ready to begin it
early in June or whenever you desired
1t is well worth while for you to try for first
prize Somebody is going to be winner of the
capital prize You have an equal opportunity to
take first place, as a college education is not
necessary. Just common school education and
winning list Remember, this contest close April
Is, 1929 so get busy now.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
EARLY FIGHT FACES
FORD CONFERENCE
Third Party and Democratic
Followers to Cross Swords
at Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 6.--Delegates
TO the conference here December 12 of
Ford for President clubs, called, ac-
cording to it's sponsors. to determine
the best method of advancing Henry
Ford for President" will face a fight
at the very outset. according to in
formation reaching local Ford sup
porters. The fight. 1t is indicated. will
come between those factions support
Ing a third party movement and those
fayoring Ford as the democratic
standard bearer.
Information reaching here today Wa S
TO the effect that the Nebraska dele
cation will come with the avowed in :
fention of initiating third party
movement at the conference. This
move, it is understood. will be op-
posed by Michigan and Ohio dele
gates.
Wants Third Party.
The Nebraska delegation will be
headed by Ray Harrop, president Of
the Economic League of Omaha Thus
rar' according to William T. Kron-
nerg. secretary of the Allied Ford
been received from delegates repre-
sentfng twenty-one states. All, he said.
are members of Ford clubs While
admitting that the Nebraska delega-
tion would come with the purpose of
starting hird-party movement, he
d.cllned 10 discuss that point beyond
saving 1t would meet opposition Mr.
hronberg pointed out that no promi-
nent political figures had been in
rlted to the conference. This. he said.
had been done deliberately.
ne ADDED that'neither Mr.. Ford nor
any representative of his organizatio
mas been invited. This is an indie
Dendent movement" he said. ..and
they will not be asked to come"
Defeat In Dakota.
Discussing Henry Fords defeat in
south Dakota, Mr.. kronberg ex-
pressed the opinion that a teleg-
Tapher's error had much to do with il.
He said that the Dearborn Ford Club
nac Deen advised by Ford supporters
In South Dakota that a letter Dur-
porting to be signed by Mr.. Ford 5
personal secretary and stating that
lie Detroit manufacturer would moi
run for President had been placed in
circulation. Telegraphing TO the
wired:
Mr.. Ford has never declared his
t-'Ai4 iSoS ~ run lloT mas he stated
le would not run. We will draft Mr.
Fcrd"
A telegraph operator. Mr.. Kron.
berg said substituted the word "dron,,
for "dra TT" op
A1ceptances to the conferenc here
already have been received. Mr.. Kron.
berg said from the following states;
arkItnsaS. Colorado, Georgia. Hi
hois. Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,' Mas.
sachusNts. Michigan, Mississippi
Missouri. Nebraska, New Hampshire
New York, North Dakota. Ohio, Penn.
Syivanla, South Carolina, South Da,
kota, Tex as and Vermont.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Bridess Apply for. Licenses,

Marriage license clerks now report
that many brides nowadays apply for
the maria &c license in person and
unaccompan.ied. This is attributed to
the fact thyt there are many men
working at hours that make il i'm
possible for them to get away and
wait for municipal attention.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
RUSSIA STUDIES FLYING.
Commission in France and VIII
Visit Other Nations.

PARIS. December G. A Russian
mission. supported by unlimited cred
it's, now is visiting the principal
French aircraft factories, according
to LAuto. The Russians will also
inspect factories In England. Ger
many and Italy. with a view to plac-
ing large orders.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
ASK s100, ,000, 900 ROAD
FUND FROM u. S. YEARLY
State Highway 0mcials in Conven'
tion Plan Plea for In
creased Aid.

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, December Ga
resolution calling on Congress for an
appropriation Of $1oo. 900. 900 annually
for federal aid for state highway
construction was adopted by the ninth
annual convention of the American
Association Of State Highway OIL
cials.
The present appropriation Is $75,-
100000 annually under the congress
sional provisions. which end June 30.
1926. The increase. the resolution
stated. will be asked for because of
the greater highway programs, and
in order to keep pace with the states
in their increasing demand for better
roads.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
TRIESTE BANK CLOSED.

TRIESTE, Italy, December 6.--The
Banco di Credito Generate closed It's
doors yesterday after run on the
institution. The run began when a
large depositor Is said to have been
refused permission by the bank to
withdraw considerable sum OF
money.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

The portrait of Baroness Alexander
Szegedy Will appear on all bank notes
of the new republican government of
Hungary
Evening star., 1923-12-06

A cement kiln was recently cleaned
by a marksman using shotgun.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
CONTINUED nom First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
Daily Mail, all advised the italian
statesman to 'ssave his breath say
ing that Britain and France were
% far APART that Il was impossible
Tor him to bring them together.
Beth Premier Poincare and Pre-
nnier Bonar Law addressed the con-
ference before Marquis Della
Toerreta presented the Italian CON-
promise proposals.. The general tines
were similar to the French plan,
although they incorporated some Of
the British points.
Marquis Della loretta sounded
out the British and French az to
whether they would accept media
ton BY the League Of Nations.
Italy = willing TO turn over the
whole indemnity question to the
league IL the other allied powers
agree.
Premier Pcincare holds that the
FepnEatiOne issue IL Q political CUES
don that cannot b arbitreted. For
this reason he IL opposed 70 In.
torventiOn either by the League Of
Nations Or BY the United States.
-. Poincare holds that the tndem-
nifty question was fully covered by
the treaty Of Versailles and that
the details can Be handled by the
intee.allted Preparations commission.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

surgical instrument with care, this
man, with practiced stroke, siaslied
hands and feet from the mutiIated
c0rpseg. The remnants then Were
gathered into sacks and the death
circle suddenly diminished. Those
who were left sped into the night
with the remains. =
At Lake lie Fourche the death
circle" stopped, The two torsoe
were weighted with Iron wheels
and the trousers 81 both men were
cut into ropes with which to bid
llle weights TO the sagging bodies.
The death circle nolseIessly car.
fied the bodies onto q Jerry boat
tied at the edge Of the lake. The
'srenaains. were tossed over It's side
Into q Shiny, Watery grave sixty
feet beneath the surface.
The death circle gathered Tor
its final conference. The voice
With authority spoke mighty oath.
The circle replied il kind and into
the black night the hooded figures
vanished with murder" written for
eternity across the pages Of their
lives.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

sscretagy cf al3cr Mould ~
NIT Workers ssdpd Alter
Examination lIsroa.

Restricted fInal1s mtlO4lf Wlgh ~
trance exanltnatious ruade abroad,
ana enrolment ce aIl aliens q this
country. with - annual ~ q 40
each nsasIe cOlnpli1DOry. lag edvocas
tel ~ Secretary o Labor Daeis d
- address before the TSsntleth
Century CIub at tAs cosmos club
today.
IfnnIfgrants should only ~ a1n1it-
tea Is tho United STATES a. they are
acftalIv needed q IN IN ekisting
ehOrtage Of labor. An1 they should
Sc admitted only when qut kied fO
IN that Gbortaee. Secretary DAVIS
seoretary Davis advocated COn-
IsOlidafion 81 al the high schools
In washington into one hags IN
etffuftOn egtab liglaed On a larKe tract
q land, '.pfeferahly shout A,V0p
Ever Aiid "a ~ United
elknten q, IL declared 81 entitled 70
81 leark = hfeA school educ tl0n anQ
Thorough instruction I'D n
SIN fhis one biz III school Tor
the District Of Columbia every stu.
dent should recefNs four hours y
ecIloCl ana four hours III thb shop
every day four hours Of academic
work and four hours ~ ~ trade.
Each student upOn graoratlne
from high school would then have
those two essentials. hi1h ecnoel
education ana q teaAe. Il1eke should
be at least thirty. five trades taught
and every child be asslgked to Sc
E91 s.S ys.ss - Is :, ssatzyffsx fpqs IN I1ini9
he 81 fitted
.sThe trouble with the children Of
washington today h that they are
hefng educated Tor the pFiai ec1iak
joha. ana when they leave school
they are lifted only u ttee . paper
ard md. We must educate our
children to the trades ff NE would
make for the sliccess -OG this "a,
tiOn.
william AEather Lewis. Of the Ma
ttOnai Chamber o. Commerce. speak.
in1 on the coming Thrift Week,
urged that the teaching Of thrift
begin with the child. both 81 home
and IT school. He sid that the nd.
minfstra4tOn Of the schools should
be made an example OF thrift
Princess Cantncuzane, grand
daughter Of President Grant. who
recently returned from Russia,
spoke on conditions today il tia.
country.
she declared that the Russian
people had long beem the friends
/ oR-4America and tanE this country
should be the first TO OTTER them
assistance. She predicted fhak mi
fall Of the present Russian govern
ment could not be delayed much
longer and that the world theu
owed its every effort 90 help the
Russian peasant regain his feet aT6
establish a lasting government.
The present government, under
Trotzky," she said. Is supported
by very strong army. which is
made mp largely OF naercenaTiea,
more than 50 per cent being
Chinese. When the Bolsheviks can
no longer pay these mercenaries
their regime must fall, through it's
own rottenness."
She stated that the Genoa con.
ference had proved one of the most
powerful anti -Bolshevlstic events Of
the past year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Khan and State Forces
Prepare for Clash Of
Wits as Hearing Nears

BA6TROP. La, Jan. 1.-The
seven-day policy u watchful wait
Ing marking the battle Of wits be-
tween Stats ana Ku KIux Khan au.
thOrities over solution 81 the brutal
hooded mob murders IN Moore
house Parish was nearing IN end to-
day. Sensational developments are
expected mOmentarily.
a declaration Of martial law BY
Governor John M. Parker to throw
the whole Parish under direct mil
taFy control was rumored as pend.
ms, although troop commanders
here were careful to mask the next
step IA efforts to punish the slay-
ers Of Wait Daniels and Thomas r..
Richards. Mer Rouge citizens.
Adjutsnt General T.. A. Toombs
has refused to make 4 definite
statement IL regard TO the probatlI.
tty ~ marital law. Attorney Cen
eral Coco and his staff are expected
to appear today.
The cavalry detachment sent into
McFehOage Parish to assist three
companies Of infantry. was station.
81 AZ MGR Rouge. Its camp WINS
spread In q green field only q
stones throw from the headquarters
Ok Department az Justice agents
who have been Investigating the
murders Tor the last three months.
Sheriff Fred Carpenter today re-.
cetved q telegram from Il. Calhoun,
deputy sent to Baltimore with
papers charging DIR. b. ~. McKOin
with murder, stating that DR.. Nc
KOin win leave today voluntarily
tor Louisiana. He ID expected to
arrive In time to take the stand
ut tho opening hearing Friday att
eenOOu.
Friends in this section are now
doclIing to the doctors side and
admit that he won the first round
IN his battle Of wits with State
officials: They also admit that
things looked "a little bad" for q
while when It seemed a. though the
Morehouse physician might lose his
fight against eXtraditiOn,
Both sides are OF the bellef that
the objection was Tor the purpose
of getting before the public and
then, after winning, to return on
his own free will. With the hun
dredS of new sympathizers that this
action melted him he was TO have
q. much better chance OF being Trees
from any charge that might be filed
against him.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
BAL OWN IN \. !.
On WAY To
Farley
British Commissioners Met by
Eliot WadssvoEth as Treas
ury Representative.

{
NEW YORK. Jan. Two days
behind her scheduled arrival. be-
cause Of winter storms. the liner
Majestic wac In quarantine today,
and was expected to dock this aft
ernoon. Her big passenger list in.
cludes the British debt commission,
headed by Stanley Baldwin. chan
cellor OF the ex-cheuuer, and mem
hers OF the Moscow Art Theater.
The American Debt Funding Conn
mission today tentatively arranged
to meet early next week to discuss
with REPRESENTATIVES OF Great
Britain the funding Of the British
So. 900, 900, 300 war debt to the United
States.
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor Of the
exchequer, and MOntagu Norman;
governor OF the Bank 0f England,
the British debt ENJOYS, who
reached New York today aboard the
Majestic, were met by Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Eliot
WadswOrth and informed Of this
Governments readiness To proceed
with funding negotiations. Bald
win and Norman are expected in
washington tomorrow.
Great Britain's representative eirst
win pay formal calls at the Treasury
and State Departments. II Ii az
pected the American commission VIII
announce its plans to meet them
Monday or Tuesday. Meanwhile the
details OF procedure win be discussed
by the debt ENJOYS with British Am
bassadOr Geddes. who already has
conferred with Secretaries Mellon
and Hughes and Is familiar with the
American plan Of action.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
GOVERNOR HARDING TO
QUIT RESERVE BOARD

Official announcement was made
at the Treasury Department today
that W. p. @. Harding would not he
reappointed governor OF the Federal
RNserve Board. ne having requested
the President to withdraw his name
from consideration.
Harding was said to be in New
York preDaratory to selecting one
Of several offers made him to enter
the banking field there,
Although President Harding has
not yet decided upon a successor to
Governor Harding, it was indicated
the place probably would 60 to d, r..
Crissinger, Comptroller Of the Cur.
rency. v~
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
u. S. View Available
to Poincare Despite
His Hair Splitting

Premier ROincaFe was splitting
hairy when he stated IN Paris
that he never had been Officially
approached on Secretary Hughes
muggeation 10 allow the reservations
controversy TO be settled by q com,
n1i1sion Of experts, II was said here
today.
It 10 true that Secretary Hughes
suggestion came first in q speech
ct New Haven, but the text Of that
speech was cak1ied IN full to the
American embassy In Paris and was
communicated TO the French foreign
eElice.
This II q wei recognized method
- official approach" It was said
today in diplomatic quarters.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

not men like John d. Rockefeller
or Henry Ford, men noted through.
out the world Tor their business
ability2 Mind you, / am not saying
this a. plea nOr-even q suggestion
to your Government. But do
want 80 emphasize that Germany
would be mighty pleased and crate
fui X the United States would take
the dilemma BY the horns.
Certainly Germany would be
most glad to open all her books,
answer al questions and give all
facilities 70 enable q clear, thor
0ugh survey OF the situation. We
have nothing to conceal. On the
contrary, we Welcome the most
searching, unbiased investigation OF
our books
Minister Hernes dweit upon the
difficulties OF the German Govern
msnt's position, both internally and
externally.
Continual outside pressure with
the threats Of uitimatuipe hanging
oyer e placed e in everlasting con.
while the strife At home cost tho
government prestige abroad.
Owing to Germany's recurring
failures to get relief" continued
Minister Hermes, t'and owing to
the terrible aconOnnicl situation
which has reached q point border
ing upon absolute debacle, q per-
aicious menace Is raising It's head
In Germany. namely m ever grow
ing demand on the part Of the rank
and HIe that we tear up the treaty
lot Versailles and declare to the
world that we have done our Ut.
most, bat have reached the end OF
our rope, that we have been blsd
white and cannot pay another
penny, ] say this y e pernicious
menace fecause while II u quite
from sentimental
the standpoint Of right.
sI have fought this ell along with
my colleagues ever since taking
office.
Herr Hermes raised his voice IN
emphasis and banged the desk with
his fist a. he continued:
I'VE do not want to WEIGH. We
do not want 70 equeal. We are not
seeking 20 ,evade our ordinations.
We lost the war: therefore. We have
to pay. But we want to pay gensi.
bly,. We cannot be expected TO com
nit suicide in paying and We win
not. Through 1our long, terrible,
starving years We have done moth,
ing but pay, pay, pay, fulfill, fulfill.
fulfill, Without knowing now long It
would continue.
The consequences Of our honest
good win and sincere efforts TO meet
an our obligations are widespread
misery. systematic starvation. under.
nourishment extending to millions.
|deyaluation Of our money, paralysis
Of our world trade and party strife
at home. On top Of It al 10 the IN.
descrtbabIe hardship Of military oc'
cupation. Now we demand two
thingS-a breathing spell and def
mite certainty as 70 how much we
shall have to pay"
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
French Troops at
Mayence Have No
Order to Advance

MAXENCB, Jan. a.-Despite In
eistenee % the French that the
Ruhr basin Be occupied TO compel
lions under the treaty Of Versailles.
there vas no activity here today
to indicate that French troops
would move forward soon.
the French army Of occupation, and
the occupation Of additional German
soil would Be directed from this
city. French officers said that they
had no instructions to prepare for
an advance into the Ruhr.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Plan FOR CLOSE
COOPERATION
BY CLUBS
y

Arrangements for an inter-ciub
meeting, to bring business and pro-
fesgional members into closer co.
operation are to DO made W 2
COMMITTEE OF three OF the Cospio-
polifan club II was decided at lun-
cheon at the Hamilton hotel today.
Vice president James CollifloWer
told the. club that the committee
would be appointed by President
Michael Holster. who was absent
today. The suggestion came from
WfIliam Knowles Cooper. president
of the Rotary Club.
e. c.. Gramm was selected to give
the organization the story OF his
life and business career in Wash.
ington. The weekly prizes were
awarded to Fernand Petit and DR..
Arch Miller. The club was told
that the entertainment COMMITTEES
would arranN fOr anniversary
night two seeio hence.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
WOMAN 20 YEARS WED
NON SEEKING DIVORCE

After q married life OF twenty.si1E
years. Mrs. Mary G. Lanaster today
filed suit In the District Supreme
Court against Edward J. Lanster
for an absolute divorce. alleging mis-
conduct.
The couple were married October
18, 1896, and have a married daugh-
ter.
Plaintiff is represented by Attor-
neys Tench r. Marye and Norman
B. Frost. Defendant il reported to
be employed in the Treasnry Depart.
ment as q craftsman and lives at
Clifton terrace south.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Harding Has No Power
to Interfere in Paris
ReparatiOns Meeting

The United States win make no
eleventh-hour proposals to prevent
the meeting of allied preEniers IN
Paris from breaking UP in q disa-
greement over the reparations con-
troversy, IT appeared today from the
conferences which have been held
here to date between President Hard
ing, Secretary of State Hughes and
Col. George Harvey.
POwerless to Interfere.
Whatever steps the American
Government may yet decide to
take-if any-are not yet ready
for presentation, 1T was said, and
while this Government would
''keenIy regret" the breakup of
the Paris conference, it neverthe-
less feels powerlesg to prevent 1t.
Tha "deadline" for American ac-
ton was said to be January Is,
the date on which Premier Poin-
care has threatened TO send French
soldiers to occupy the Ruhr, and
the view was expressed that Amer.
lean proposals would be as effec-
tive up to that date az they would
be now.
In fact, the opinion was express,
ed In some quarters that whatever
proposals the United States may
have to make, Il any, would be
likely TO receive q better reception
after the conference at Paris breaks
up than before. The gravity OF
the situation and the need for ad-
justment would then be all the
more apparent.
Hughes and Ambassador Harvey
continued their conferences today
in the seclusion of the White
House. The President received nc
callers during the day, and excepi
for one minor engagement devoted
the entire day TO discussing with
Colonel Harvey the Administra
tons policy abroad.