davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-28

admit that the photograph bears 8
striking resemblance" DIR. M1nnick
declared. The Senator'S hair -
combed on the side and 30 was this
hair OF the man married"
Carrie Diggs, the cOlored maid,
said:
YES, think that's the man. It
certainly looks like him."
Mrs. Minnick, wife OF the minis
ter, made this statement:
81 must admit that this picture
/ certainly looks like the man who
was married. / only saw him for
few minutes, but this photograph
is good likeness"
Girls Looked Alike.
The description Of Miss w. Mar
tin. the girl who. was married.
tailed with Miss Cornelia w. Nor
ton, who will marry Senator Nc.
Nary tomorrow.
But Senator McNary did not agree
with the Rockville residents. He
said at the time:
1.-THE storysfof my marriage In
Rockville Is a fake pure and sim
pie. It seems to me rather a far
fetched proposition to fasten this
thing on me merely because a C.
McNary' and w. Martin got
married In Rockville last Wednes.
day.
ut is true that Miss Cornelia
w. Morton was my private secre-
tary until about a year ago. She
went to Boston about year ago to
engage in service work. Why should
she be masquerading in Rockville as
w. Martini
Denial Emphatic.
IT can account for every hour of
the day on Wednesday; most of the
time I spent in my office here with
friends. You can say for me that I
deny this story specifically and cate
gorically."
Senator McNary 10 widower. His
first wife was killed in an automo-
bile accident on July 4, 1918, near
Newberg, Oregon.
Senator McNary is a native Of
Oregon and q graduate of Stanford
University. He has been an asso-
ciate Justice of the Oregon Supreme
Court, chairman Of the Republican
State Central committee and came to
Washington in 1917 to fill the I'M
expired term Of Senator Harry Lane,
who died.
According to the Congressional
Directory, Senator McNary is forty
eight years old. His present term
expires March 4, 1925.
The Washington times., 1923-12-28
LehIeh valley seeks Meraer.

The application Of the LAhigh VAL
Icy railroad for authority to acquire
by lease and by stock ownership Of
the Delaware, Susquela1na ana
SchuyIki1l railroad will be heard by
the Intefstat4 Commerce Commits
sion ON January IL 1t was announced
today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-28
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Winterqrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER,
.GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found TO be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment can is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar to-day. 25c.
For sale by Fl. J. Dennis & Co., II
S. Main street, Pl%easantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-28
COL IN TIE 11AD'7

is an acute attach OF Nasai gatarr!
subject to frequent "eolas' a.
generally in a run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IS :
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment, !
be used locally, and a Tonic, which aet.
cous Surfaces, building up the system.
and making you less liable to colds.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
, 1923-03-12

And are you not using eve ordinary business Judgment If you won't see
how fair and square the Tibunes Gift Distribution really is. Some members
of the advisory board will count the final ballots The Tribune, its manage
ment and owners, guarantee the fairness of this enterprise. These gifts, every
of them are going to be given away regardless of how few or how many sub
scriphons ire brought in or how few candidates participate.
And when you see how few subscriptions 1t has taken o win eve the big
get car in the whole list you are gongto say, why could have secured more
than that-if / had known that number was all thatit required" And you could
have-if only you had tried. Send in that nomination blank today. Get started
with the early ones. There's plenty of time later on-thats tue-butt the earlier
YOU start the easier the winning. Don't be one of those who will wish | had
be among the happy, sensible ones who will prosper by the liberal enterprise.
, 1923-03-12

FOURTH PERIOD
During tho Last Week
THIRD PERIOD
SECOND PERIOD
FIRST PERIOD
April 10 to April IS
April 8 to April "a


worth Of subscriptions turned in No subscription will be accepted for more han six years
The subscription price of the Daily Tribune is $50 during thief first penod only-fo six months
$500. During the rtp period $4,000 extra votes will be gNn. for ech new yearly sbsdp
dnt turned in, $1,000 extra votes dung thes econdp period, 10000 during the third and 5000
extra during the last period.
, 1923-03-12
WHO ARE HESITATING!
YOU WHO ARE DOUBTFUL!
YOU WHO SAY--'TT CAN'T BE DONEr!'
Just Remember
THIS ONE THOUGHT

When the Tribunes Big Distribution of Six Cars and Cash Is Made
when the Six Cars and All the Big Cash Gifts Are Handed Out
--You Are Again Going to Realize That You Have Passed By
One of the Real Opportunities Of Your Life.
, 1923-09-27

ceipted when payment IS made is con
sidered sufficient. The post office oox IS
a convenience to both the holder and the
se~vice and it is desired for this reason
that those who have boxes retaln hem
while hoIders must understand t It this
is only possible when payment 3 actu-
ally mlIo according to law. Pay up and
show yol are cooperating to boost an
effort to give good service.
, 1923-09-27
Administrators Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. C4RISTIANSTED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT E5-
TATE OF SVEND JDRGEN5EN, De
CEASED, AND SURVIVING WIDOW
ELENOR JOHGENSEN.

NOTICE is hereby given that A. +.
N STAKEMANN, Administrator Of the
above entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, his final account
of the administration Of the said estate,
the bearing Of the same has been fixed
for SATURDAY THE BIRD DAY OF
NOVEMBER A. D. 1928 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, at the Office
of the Judge Of said Court in the Town
Of Christianstcd Island Of St. CroiX, and
all persons interested IN the said estate
are hereby notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why tho said account should not be
settled and allowed.
Christiausted, St. Croix, September
Doth 1923.
A. f. STAEEMANN,
Administrator
, 1923-09-27
KILOGRAMS
ST.. 0 .ATION.

Dls CAGS4AA
Vancouver, B. C., Sept. oath. Cana
dams have no grounds for being peSsl-
mistic, declared Lor Birkenhead, VINO
spoke enthusiastically of the future or
Canada at a joint meeting OF the mem
bers of the Canadian and Rotary CLUBS
and of the Board of, Trade here Realize
the greatness of your OWE inheritance
he said, "and the teemjng prospects OF
almost iIlimitabla success. keparatlOnS,
in view of the V~l5tA95S OF the sums IN
volvad, had NOT beer properly consider
ed by hnancier5, in Lord BIrEehhead
belief. There was only One way IN
which a modern nation could pay rep4ra-
tions of a IargG scale and that was out OF
it's excess of exports over imports. 1t
was vital to Great Britain, independent as
she was on export trade Tor her very lie,
that Germany should be saddied with a
burden Of r~eparatiOns payments, Otner-
wise her competition might we'll bring
about the end of the Empire, he sa'j.
s treat Britain and Canada are both sad
4 ed with enormous war debts. Ne imam
cei ourselves and then 10 Ylshad all We
had on financial assistance to our allies.
We did not count the cost or enquire into
their solvency. We only looked at 1t
from the point of view Of their possible
contribution to victory" he SAID.
Brussels. Sept. Oath. The United
States navy balloon, A6699, has landed
at Hutton, Holland, near the Zutderzee.
Lieutenants Lawrence and Leichelderter,
comprising her crew. are safe.
Asbury Park, N, j., Sept. 23rd. zen,
eral 9Sarazen, former United States golf
champion, defeated Walter Hagen. form
er British open golf champion, and brok9
the course record of the Asbury Park
golf and country club yesterday, when
he turned in a card Of 10 for the final IL
holes of a 36 hole exhibition Hagen
scored rs. Scores, Is holes Of the morn
iug match, were Sarazan rs, Hagen "A.
Paris. Sept. Oath. One of NJ. Poin-
cares speeches at the Bots LepYetro on
Saturday was delivered in front of the
memorial to the dead, erected in the
woods whose name was so familiar in the
DAYS when the war communications often
mentioned it. The chief point Of his
sneach was insisterce that German sur
render in the Ruhr must be unconditlon-
al "rhe German Government is aware
that passive resistance will only last a
few weeks more, said M. Poincare,
wet she is trying to make Us pay for The
, 1923-09-27

IN j IL o9N u u, ~ AAA 49, -
the scarecroWs which were being set up
to scare France into an understanding
it'll Germany, that Germany will be
come a prey to B0lshevism and will be
transformed into a centre of aR3rchiSm,
~enGangering her neighbours. Germany
has not yet found her equilibrium, but
her traditional qualities for organization
have put her in a position to establish
it. In unwilling a war monument at
foul on Saturday, Premier P0lncare as
serted that during the period of 1871 to
1914 there was no real peace, and normal
relations between France and Germany
were impossible. France now has de-
termined that Germany shall not revive
such q preCarious peace, 81 e must ia
herself OF old imperlailStlC habits, realize
the wrongs she has done and sincerely re-
solve to repair it,. Germany naturally IS
one of the richest countries IN the world.
The war has mt seriously affected her
prosperity. The present crisis suSpends
her capacity for payment, without dl-
minishing it for the future. What Ger
many lacks is not capacity to pay but the
sincere desire to pay. France IS spend
ing millions daily on Germany'S account
and cannot continue rulnOus advances,
nor interrupt the work Of reconstruction.
She has already paid more than one hun
dred billion in Germany's ste2d and Ger
many would have grown definitely accus
toned to this unjust and paradoXical
state of alta rs had we not awakened IN
her a sentiment Of defeat. She started
the war without prOvOcatiOn'.
London, Sept. oath. The ministerial
holidays are at an end and the members
Of the Cabinet this week begin 10 fac
many important problems, both inter
national and domestic. Discussions among
the various Ministers today and tomorrow
will be followed on Wednesday by a
meeting OF the Cabinet, with regard to
which there is much S. ejaculation. a. it is
generally supposed tina the session viii
be concerned mainly 9Th the relations
between France and Greac Britai9 over
the reparations tangle. The secret OF
the meeting of NJ. Poiucare ans Mr..
Baldwin is a secret still, but the political
gossips continued to SIT forth various
versions Of what happened in Paris.
There is an expectation that the Ptemie"
will make a declaration at a public meet
ing he addresses at N~orthampt0. on
Thursday. Potential happenings in Ger
many, however, have to be reckOned win
and San announcement may necessarily
be withheld. The whole problem is re-
cognized as being so delicate that, ac-
cording to the Dai Y Telegraph diplomat
ic experts, 1T IS highly doubtful wEe.
Their any decision VIII be taken by the
ToI;oot ,,rt;l tba p,otto,, hoe boo1 l,bot-
, 1923-09-27
LOCAL

The S. S. "Martinique" from New York
is due at Frederiksted at 2 o'clock today.
Mails tor this town will be forwarded
overland and mails fer the islands closed
at 2 p. m.
A fine concert was rendered by the
Industrial Brass Band on the wharf last
evenin which was enjoyed nv a large
gathering. Disappointment was express
I'd, however, as there was no after
tramp
Postmaster r. II. AmphIett Leader is
the latest addition 20 car owners, having
recently acquired a 1923 model Stude-
baker. Mr.. Leader learned to handle
motor machines some time prior to
arrival Of his car bat he is never
tneless passing through the rigorous
test required by the Police Department
and tells rs he may be driving Indefinite
" with Chief Ross who Is also gaining
some points, as to Mr.. Leaders ability
and other Things.
The newspapers are the best medium
of reaching everybody and for this rea-
son we have been asked to call attention
to the necessity for renewing the right
to post offices boxes by Saturday, 29lh.
The post office will not send out to col
lect box rent as the regulation directing
thot q hill he placpd in the hOx and rp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
YOUR BEAUTY
HOW TO AVOID HAVING A DOUBLE CHIN.

: well warned her. This woman
was clever enough to profit by
suggestion. She was graceful
for the well-meant warning and
began at once to order her life
more wisely.
She Systematically relaxed ard
sought recreation after the days
work. She ceased crowding two
days work into one day. She
slept longer hours. She exercised
systematically. She began once
more to take pride in looking her
best. And above all, she reso-
lutely banished encouragement
from her thoughts. Within a few
weeks the last trace of double
chin was gone.
Now had her neglect been of
years instead of months stand
ing, longer time might have been
required to remedy her faults Of
thinking and habit and posture.
But it is good to know that what
ever the cause-whether Incidence
or lack of energy caused by a run
down condition-no one need en-
dure this defect. We can begin
today to remedy the condition by
adopting a sensible mental atti-
tude toward life and following the
simple rules that prescribe play
and rest as well as work to keep
us beautiful and fit.
Here is an exercise my friend
practiced to strengthen her mus
cles and accustom herself to
holding her chin erect and free,
like a bird that looks up bravely
and brightly while it sings its
song.
This exercise will help you also
to timber up and strengthen the
muscles of your throat and chin.
1t should be practiced in the morn
ing just before your tepid tub or
shower. But you may like to try
it during the day, too, while you
rest for moment from your work.
Either sit or stand with your
back and neck straight. Turn
your head as far as you can to
the left. You will find yourself
looking directly over your left
shoulder. From this position bend
your head up and down as far as
you can. Return to first position.
Now turn your head in the same
manner to the right and, looking
over your right shoulder, raise and
lower your head. Repeat ten times,
or until you are tired.
incidentally this exercise. prac-
ticed faithfully, will improve the
circulation Of your blood through
your scalp and head. and in this
way help to rest your eyes and
tend to beautify your hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

/<WwY EVE had a fine sum-
" mer." said one morn
ing as / stood in
front of our tent, where we had
been camping in Wyoming.
'How long are we going to
stay, Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby.
II was just trying to- figure
that out" said I. taking my pipe
out of my mouth and looking at
the sky. I'VE cont want to get
caught in these mountains when
the snow starts to fly"
mo, that would be uncomfort-
able" agreed Bobby. But let's
stay as long as we can," he
begged,
Indeed, we shall, but it would
be better to miss a few weeks
than to be frozen to death. I
think perhaps we'd better move
on pretty soon," l answered with
regret.
mo need to hurry" interrupted
Bunny.
Why" l asked in surprise.
MY relations haven't started
their harvest yet"
What 30 you mean, Bunny?" I
inquired, interested at once. And
didn't know you had any rela-
tons around here"
well, they really aren't my
relations. But they are called
Little Chief hares by the In
dams, and they do resemble my
family to some extent, although
some people think they look more
like guinea pigs"
us that SOP" I queried.
yes" continued Bunny, land
the Indians watch them carefully.
Then they always know when to
expect cold and snow. That's
why they call them little chiefs"
Doesn't Bunny know a lot"
whispered Bobby.
Her certainly does" said 1,
fondly strChing Bunny's long
ears. well, if the Indians de-
pend upon the little chiefs for a
barometer l guess we cam" l.
chuckled. Tat what do yOI
watch, Bunny?" I asked.
Their harvest" he answered.
How shall we know?" ! per-
sisted. ANNA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
WHO SAID IT
AND WHER E

"Wise men meier sit and wall
their loss"
An old English saying used by
numerous authors. 1t was orig
inally an incentive to hurry, the
sIowest being left for the devil.
A variation of the old saw about
CRYING over split milk. Found i'll
Shakespeare's Henry VII"
Lame Duck"
A phrase applied originally 20
members of the London stock ex-
change who couldn't settle at the
appointed time and were expelled.
Beauty is truth"
Keats, the young English poet,
wrote in his lode on a Grecian
Urn"
"Abide with me from morn till
eve."
This line is from Evening" by
John Keble G792-1S66).
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. When was Oxford Univer-
sity, in England, founded?
2. When did the poet, Thomas
Hood, write 1.-THE Dream Of Eu-
gene Aram?"
8. When did France give up the
French shore of Newfoundland?
4. When was Woodrow Wilson
elected President of the United
States for the first time?
S. When was California admit
ted to the Union as a State?
Answers to these questions
will be printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. The Young Mems Christian
Association was founded in 1852.
2. Carthage, in northern Africa,
was destroyed by the Romans in
146 B.. c..
3. The United States Census
Bureau was transferred to the
Department of Commerce and
Labor in 1908.
4. st. John of Nepomuk, Bohe-
mia's patron saint, was drowned
in the river Moldau in 1893,
5. Nelson, the great English ad-
miral, died October 81, 1906.
Copyright, 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
A Delightful Romance With
an Unusual Heroine
A Charming Serial Of Love and Adyen-
ture in the Picturesque Day of the .
Beginnings of the AstOrs and
Vanderbilt Fortunes.

take melancholy leave AstOE,
too, approached him.
This is had news for YOU
Larry" he said. II viii come
tomorrow to talk things over,
when you have had q chancs
to begin feeling better"
And he turned toward the door.
AS the others made to follow
Larry, without so much AZ
glance at Patrick or his father.
went with him. He could not
trust himself alone with them
just. vet.
Reilly was left to care for
them. And blood cried to Irish
blood. Reilly worshiped Larry
but here were two Of his own
race, far from home and in sore
need of friendship. II Reilly knew
the world he had lived In 30
long. There could be no doubt
/ neyes that had looked as often
as Reilly's upon death, Of the
state of John O'Day; the old man
was near his end.
He had chung desperately to
life so far; now that the strain
was over, that he had brought
his boy safely to his destina
ton, ha would not linger long.
y u y
sure and your fathers tired
Master Patrick" ne said. That's
all that's ailing him. .
At his words, the boy spun
around. and strange thing hap
pened. For swift crimson
flooded his face. and he stood.
staring. Yet the explanation
came readily enough to Kelley;
who, before, had ever gwen this
lad handle to his name? He
shook his head He had seen
beggars pu. upon horseback be-
fore in his times and not vet had
he seen good come Of It. He
went out yCrrowfulIy.
Alone with his father, the boy
stood moment, listening. Then,
with a cry. he turned.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
THE LITTLE CHIEFS TELL THEM WHEN TO
BREAK CAMP

, THAT will be easy" he laughed.
Come, I'll show you"
We didn't have to walk far
from our camp until we came to
many little piles of grass and
weeds piled in neat stacks be-
tween the rocks.
IT never noticed these little
hay stacks BEFORE" I murmured
in surprise.
mo, no one would" answered
Bunny. But these are made by
the pikas-that's the real name
OF the little chiefs. And they
only have about two weeks in
September to harvest their winter
supply. You know they don't go
to sleep in winter like some ami
mails, so they have to provide
for the long months when there's
nothing around for them to nib
BILE at"
'Well, of all things" gasped.
The little stacks remained for
several weeks, when one night we
heard a great barking and chat
tering.
Wed better break camp in the
morning." Bunny advised.
''The little chiefs are taking in
their hay"
Sure enough, the next morning
all of the little hay-stacks had
disappeared. The wise little pikas
had hidden their winters fodder
far down among the deep crevices
in the rocks where they lived.
All that day we hurried as the
pikas had hurried. We took down
our tent and put our packs on
our mules and horses and started
down the trail.
AS we neared the town where
we were to sleep, Bunny lifted
his eaHs and shifted the air.
Smells like snow" said he.
We were no more than snugly
sitting about the fire in the hotel
when a man came in brushing
white flakes off his coat and ex-
claimed, Gold weather's here"
In Saturdays StOry-They see an
African Buffalo and his Beau
tiful Lite Friend
Copyright, 1923, by International
Feature Service, 1nc.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
This Story Will Be Shown Soon in
Motion Pictures, Starring Marion
Davies at MOOre's RialtO
Theater November 10

: Germ. The moment that my in
heritance is legally mine shall be
glad to advance you the ten thou
sand dollars that you need"
Fulton looked pleased. Van
derbiIt exclaimed aloud in his de-
light, losing for the moment his
customary poise.
1--WE must drink to this enter
prise" said Larry. "Some friends
Of mine are here-this is an &C.
casionT'
He called and Halleck, Bre-
WORT and Irving came in, one by
. one. Fulton was known to them
all by sight. but they had not
met before, and Irving in particu-
lar was greatly impressed.
''Is it true, Mr.. Fulton" he
asked, that you once had an
audience with the Emperor Napo-
leon Bonaparte while he was in
his bathtub?'
Fulton smiled.
Eyes, it is quite true, Mr..
Irving" he said.
Trust Irving to ask g. cues
ton like thatn' said Brevoort,
with a laugh. Hell talk TO an
inventor about that-and I SUD-
pose he'd have asked the En-.
pegor Napoleon about"
Some love affair-never a
battle" said Halleck.
A Big Surprise.
You may laugh at Irving"
said Delavan, affectionately, but
1 assure you we all have great
expectations of him, Mr.. Fulton"
I should like you to tell me
more OF that incident some time
Mr.. Fulton" said Irving. s.For
you know, I hope, some day
when I get through drinking ana
gambling, to write a BIT"
I shall be delighted, Mr.. Irv-
Ing" said Fulton. He turned
then to Delavan. ''I hope I may
be permitted to congratulate you
sir, upon your inheritance. The
task is the more welcome be.
cause Of the fortitude with which
you bora yolIr dfsa Dnoirfvoan+ -
year ago."