davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

The proposed amendment the presi-
back by the Smith OF New signing
LITIGATION bill prohibition enforcement New York City
foreign city SOIL and Governor Smith yielded the
of this alien element Now let suppose that the const
tuition amended that popular of the whole people
would elect the president these millions of foreigners New
York City, Chicago and could dictate the election AT
the time of the adoption of the American constitution compromise
effected each should and popu
lar and congressman should depend upon the
aion. The president is elected by states.
This principle still holds than good in the congested
aon of foreigners great cities in the kind
foreigners who former and made splendid citizens
This and mostly riff from Europe caring nothing for
institutions and traditions outvote the Anglo Saxon
Anglo American influences that moved westward in their
pre building So long the election of president remains
those who been building and developing states
Pacific protected from the hoes OF undesrabes that
come and southeastern Europe and
contiguous Asiatic countries.
old American stock and the worthy migrants who for
before giant of ndusram demanded that this
country flooded with cheap labor from Europe only be pro-
ced this foreign invasion by continuing the present policy
of electing the president by states and not popular VOTE
The of republic established wise and safe policy
they this principle that protects the mnor1es lhe
stands such woudbe leaders as Gov
new foreign element.
Safety first Stand by the constitution as it is-Rocl Noun
tain Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT

Unofficay fight United States next
year looming with significance that is making the general pub
lie up and take notice While candidates have Officially
themselves yet according popular and gossip
Senator Lawrence c. Phpps will be candidate for the sear
term to succeed himself c. Schuyler will for the two
wear term will of the late Senator Nicholson So much
Republican outlook Similar reports from Democratic
sources indicate Sweet will the list for the six
and that Senator Ava B. Adams will make the contest
for the twoyear term
Inernnged with this general outline other
effect that asted L. Ritter will contend with Senator Phpps
in the primaries the Republican party, and
Wayne c. Williams will put fight for the wo-year term
against Democratic party We have heard
anyone who may contest in the primaries with Schuyler for
the two-year in the Republican party
Be all this may significant point and feature stands
the municipal election far the Republican party
is concerned, to-wit: Hasted L. Ritter Benjamin Griffith Col
Rice W. Means Colonel Van Cse Archibald A. Lee Former Gov
George Carlson and others OF this alignment in the Repu
can party forces elements of strength needed by the
Republican party insure the and national
There also that Colonel Van Ce may for
governor the Republican ticket.
The fight early and will prove hot one-Brub Re
publican
SOMETIMES the fellow who crcses while may
take kindly to his suggestions is reality best friend
evenings ago Catholic priest OF Milwaukee addressed the
Lions club of this city and in the of his remarks he stated
very pertinent facts with view of showing his hearers
how dead Genwood interests and how lax
in the singing the praises OF this beautiful
in other words, in the matter of advertising attractions
the world The critical remarks of the brilliant speaker
directed toward the Lions else offensive but
given with of showing something of the great loss
which the community its failure to adopt business meth
DDS making known the world the attractions and scenic
advantages by Genwood and surrounding territory We
believe that the very compliment paid Genwood by this noted priest
every deserved and furthermore feel that his cr
against the inert condition which has long been allowed
prevail in this community due and coming from d slant
and dneested visitor should be considered absolutely
from personal element which might be imputed len
wood resident who would offer the criticism Let us hope
suggestions versatile friend and visitor
be good seed of which spring and
tie great benefit of Genwood in the future.
ALMOST simultaneous with the that the gate receipts
at the Leonard Tende maung match amounted to half
million dollars the Associated Press broadcasted the e
feet that the citizens of Shelby trying to bond issue
make the deficit of hundred thousand dollars the short
sustained in the Dempsey fight asco at that
place July Fourhand still persist in talking about hard
times
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

But after ALL what the essential consider when
the selection of public officials brains eakis
ability eccenrcties hats silk hats wiske
socks the lack same? We believe is dangerous for people
allow themselves be caught the wrlwnd and carried
away from their moorings by fads and foolishness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. August % tSpe-
cialD-Albert Hauke OF this city plead
ed guilty To a charge of driving while
under the influence of liquor, and
Judge Riggs fined him Sl00 and costs.
Others paving fines or FORGETTING col
lateralS for violations of the motor
vehicle regulations We're: Vannie
Stewart $3.50; c. II. Hoskinson,
Sl1.J0: +. L. Moon. $40; Edgar
Allen. X. Windham and Hedley ].
Jaeger $3.50 each; Thomas NJ. Glad
den. So.
Through an inadvertence the name
OF James O. Thompson of Bethesda
was omitted from the published list
of MCntGomery county republicans
who filed ccrtaificateS of candidacy
for nominations for Office. Mr..
Thompson was the only person to file
for the nomination for sheriff. conse-
uuently the supervisors of elections
will certify him as the nominee.
Thompson is a fore man in the refuse
dcI aftment of the District of - :
1umbia. He has lived at Bethesda
about four years.
4 license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage Of Miss Hazel c. Cramer and
William Hammond, both of wash
ingtOn.
Upon being convicted in the police
court here on charges of disorderly
conduct Richard Thomas and Eliza :
beth Thomas. colored. were each fined
SIS ard costs by Judge Samuel Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August % (Spe-
ciaD.-A preliminary meeting of local
assembly of Uncle Sans voters will
o'clock in Odd Fellows hall for the
purpose of forming a branch of the
national organization.
Fred C. Spaulding. the national
organizer, who has been working
in Alexandria for several days past,
stated today that the purpose OF the
association is to create and maintain
a lively and intelligent interest in
all local. state. and national and In
ternational questions, and to stimu-
late a full and general discussion
and persuade all citizens to participate
more actively in American gov
eminent.
The state corporation commission
has granted charter to the West
Realty Corporation with its principal
office in Alexandria. Purposes are to
sell and deal in real estate. officers
and directors are: Henry P. West,
Washington. vice president and treas
urer; Ethelbert Downham, Alexandria,
secretary.
Mrs. Martha r. Herfurth and hus-
band have sold to Mrs. II. Schwartz
a house and lot on the north side OF
Cameron street between Royal and
Fairfax streets. A deed OF transfer
has just been placed on record in the
office OF the clerk of court.
James \. Carter. eighty years old
retired undertaken. died yesterday
at his home al Occoquan. Va. He is
survived by several children. His
funeral will take place at l O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence. A delegation of members
of Potomac Lodge No. SO, Odd Eel
lows, will attend, Mr.. Carter having
been member of that lodge.
Funeral services for Cornelius J
Cummings, who died Monday as the
result of a fall from a roof were
held this morning at st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church and conducted by Rev
L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor and
burial was in st. Mary's cemetery. A
delega ton of members of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks attended the funeral
James NJ. Roberts funeral took
place this afternoon from his late
residence. 312 Montgomery street
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Jennings. pastor of the Free Meth
odist Church and burial was in Beth
ell cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
DRY AGENT DOUBTED
AFTER HIS 18TH DRINK
Jury Decides Officer Could Not Be
Sure Of Intoxicating Qualities
Of Alleged Whisky.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DULUTH. Mimi, August 23.-After
a prohibition agent has drunk fif-
teen glasses of moonshine whisky and
three glasses of wine he is in no con-
dition to pass on the intoxicating
qualities of his nineteenth drink. So
saith the jury.
The case of Joseph Muverin of
ky. has just been decided in Federal
Judge John +. McGee's court. Frank
Buck. who admitted that he imbibed
generously of nectars prior to visit
ing Muverins soft drink establish
ment. presented the evidence against
Muverin.
This verdict by the jury automati-
cally caused the dismissal of sale
charges against five others accused
of violating the national prohibition
laws. and will affect the prosecution
of nearly 100 similar cases, it was
predicted today.
According to the evidence. Pro-
hibition Agent Buck. single handed,
bearded the Chisholm lions in their
den. The town. it was testified, was
saturated" To obtain evidence of
sales he had to buy. and when he
bought he had to drink. BY the time
he reached Muverin's shop. witnesses
declared, the strong drink he had
imbibed was raging.
Buck insisted he was still sober
when he called on Muverin and that
Muverin served him moonshine. Mu-
verin said he served soda water.
Not guilty" said the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
SEVEN MEN IN KU KLUX
INITIATION UNDER ARREST
One of Group Accused of Having
Firearms in Auto Says He Is
Minister

PLAINFIELD, y. J., August ga
Ku KluX Khan initiation here last
night eRAed with the arrest of seven
men, one of whom said he was a
minister. on charges of carrying fire
arms in an automobile. The men
were held in $500 bail each and, fail
ing to post bond. were locked up for
hearing today.
Forty policemen were called out to
guard a khan meeting at q hall in
the city while an initiation was being
held on a hill in the outskirts. Dur
ing the night klanSmen in groups
drove back and forth from the hall to
the hill and one of these groups was
searched with the result that a shot
gun and two revolvers were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
z DIE, | UNHURT
| IN 3,0DD-FOOT DROP
Marine Flyer Has Miraculous
Escape After Planes
Collide.

Py the Associated Press.
PENS. iCOLA, Fla, August 23.-Un-
dcrgoinE combat practice which would
have completed their aviation train
ing course, Capt. George +. Hill and
First Lieut.. Cornelius McFadden. both
OF the United States Marine Corps.
were killed when a plane in which
they were flying collided with another
machine piloted by First Lieut.. NJ. A.
Rirhal IN midair and fell more than
5000 feet at the naval air station here
yesterday.
An investigation of the accident
has been ordered by the Navy De-
partment at Washington.
RiChal miraculously escaped death
when his machine went into a Ions
glide after all tail controls and the
rear portion of the fusilage had been
severed by the compact with the other
plane. His ship, Noight type land
plane, was upside down during the
long fall of 5000 feet and was in that
position when it landed on a paved
highway leading from Pensacola to
the naval air station.
The running gear was unchanged.
Richal suffered no broken bones, and
unless complications set in from pos
sible minor internal injuries, he has
an excellent chance for recovery,
physicians said.
Death of McFadden and Hill was
instantaneous. McFadden. who was
plotting. was attempting to bring his
machine into formation with three
others. when the wing of his plane
struck the tail of the one piloted by
Richal. Dropping about 200 feet after
the collision, the wings of McFadden's
machine collapsed The wreck crash
ed in densely wooded area. The
plane was dClnolishe ed and the bodies
Of both flyers badly nangled
The three officers were of an avia-
ton class which reported at Pensa-
cola in Januar", 1928. They came
from Quantico. Va. and would have
finished their training program early
in Sertember MCFadden, whose wife
and child are here, lived in Phila-
dclphia Hills home was Leominsters
Mass. and he was unmarried. Each
was twenty mine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

The Polarine Chart
advises the consistency
of Polarine that for your
car best combines easy
flow, heavy work, lasting
wear and low mileage
cost. Consult it at your
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
FIGHT ON NOMINEE.
Appamattox County Voting OBJ
structed, to Be Charge.

LYNCHBURG. Va. August 23.-Cer-
tifiCation of the nomination of, J. w.
Flood as commonwe7lth's attorney
for AppamattoX county in the recent
democratic primary will be contested.
it was learned today, when Aubrey
J.. STROBE, attorney representing vot-
ers of the county, announced that he
had served notice on Mr.. Flood that
his nomination would he questioned
on the ground that legally qualified
voters were not permitted to partici-
pate in the election. Mr.. Flood was
declared the nominee over a. II. Glenn
ent by majority of "a votes.
Mr.. STROBE indicated that contests
of other nominations probably would
be filed within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
DELEGATE AND SHERIFF
CANDIDATES ON LIST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. August "a
In addition to the list of candidates
entered in the primary contest in
Prince Georges county September 10
j. William Wachter of Laurel Is en-
tered as a candidate for the republic
can nomination for the house Of dele
gates and Harvey Z. Smith. republi-
can, Riverdale, as a candidate for
sheriff. John J. Fink of Berwyn an
nounces he will not retire from the
shrievalty contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
WOMAN TRAIN VICTIM.
Struck While Crossing Rails al
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md, Au-
gust 23.-Mrs. Virginia r. Ecker. fifty
years, wife of C. A. Ecker, was killed
late yesterday when struck by a west
bound freight train at the Baltimore
and Ohio crossing here.
She had been at the post office and
then proceeded to the store on the
other side of the tracks, apparently
oblivious Of the approach of the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Butterfly Farm
Permit Is A sked
By Californian
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 23.-An
application for permission to es-
tablish a butterfly farm on public
domain in the Angeles forest re-
serve has been made to Supervisor
r. H. Charlton here by John Hew-
lett of Redlands, Calf,
: Hewlett stated that if permis-
sion were granted for him to use
forty acres for that purpose he
would plant the entire tract in
flowers he believed butterflies like
particularly. and would raise the
insects for decorators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
BROWNS IN UPSET BOAT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND. Md. August 23.-Pau-
limo, aged. fifteen years, son of Louis
LaiaconiA fruit dealer, was drowned
yesterday In Lake Terra Alta, seven
miles west of here, when a canoe
capSiZed He was unable to swim
Campers recovered his BODY in half
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Twisted Skies.

From the North Carolina Boil Weevil.
Life is an eternal mess: The. rich
man has his twin skies and the poor
man his six twins
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Myrtle Oswell left Juneau this morning on the steamer Prin- cess Louise for the States, enroute to Port, Ore, on a visit She plans to return here in several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
the Lesgsslature. This was a par.


 the Legdslature. This was a par- ticularly atrocious crime and 1t is regretttaible that this defendant can not be compelled to share the pen alty the law requires of the ae- complice, Campbell. This case should be cited to the Legislature and per haps it would aid in modifying the law concerning hanging"
 Governor Friend Richardson made an early move to block any plan. for executive clemency for Campbell when he said on April IA that the "sob sisters of California will only be wasting their time and energy" in imploring him to save the life of Lawrence Campbell The gov ernor said he not only is an advo- cate of capital punishment, but he believes that every woman in the State should work for its enforce ment." 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
GUEST AT TRAIL FETE

LA CYANIDE, Ore, June 22. - Crossing of the Blue Mountains by the first wagon train of pioneers 80 years ago, and completion of the Blue Mountain link of the Old Ore by the Old Oregon Trail pageant at Top O Blue Mountains, near here, July 3 and A. Presence of President Warren G. Harding. which has been promised in White House announce ments. has given the celebration a national aspect.
 Governor Walter M. Pierce of Ore gon has announced his intention of being present. and governors of ad aceut states have been invited to at tend,
 Committees of leading citizens of Eastern Oregon have been busy for months in arranging for the pageant. and wealth of historical material, in the shape of original prairie schooners," oxen yokes, costumes and other equipment actually used by the pioneers has been assembled to be used in the pageant which the pro motors aim to be as realistic as it is possible to achieve.
 Wild West Show
 A vast natural amphitheatre at Top O. Blue Mountains capable of accommodating thousands of spec tators and affording huge arena for staging the wild west show amid genuine settings. will be the scene of the pageant. Performers experienced as . result of partici- p4eipg lq ! similar pegeant last year at ~ Otk.. wul Etakez nart. and real [ >ylpetilla Indians from Pepdle-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

]. l.. Cavanaugh, representative for Marshall Wells Company, left on the Jefferson on a business trip to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
STEESE EXPECTED TO
 RETURN ON ALAMEDA

Col. James G. Steese, head of the Alaska Railroad and the Alaska Road Commission, who has been at An chorage for several weeks. will prob ably return here on the steamer Ala meda next week, according to advices received at local A. R. c. offices. It is expected he will remain here at least until after July l.. but will be at railroad headquarters at the time of the arrival of the Presidential party early next month. .-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
EASTERN MONEY INTERESTED AT
 S|TKA, CLAIMED
Sawmill Man and Timber Scout Forecasts Pulp and
 Paper Development.

Possible development of water pow CT and timber resources in the vic inity of Stka is forecast for the mol distant future by l.. l.. Simpson, en gineer, sawmill man and scout whc has been here several days after all investigation trip to Sitka and the immediate district Included in the development, if it carried out on the lines laid down by him, will be a 200-ton paper mill manufacturing it's own pulp, a sawmill with daily capacity of 50,000 feet and box factory of 1000 to 1,500 boxes per day capacity.
 Apparently MT. Simpson is not personally interested in the paper and pulp project but is acting as a scout for some eastern concern. In this connection he said the paper mill. if the deal went through, would be erected by ay Chicago concern. the other enterprises being backed by a New York firm with which he is connected. He declined to divulge the names of either of the concerns said to be interested. He said, how ever, that officials of both will come north about July 18th, to investi- gate the proposed development scheme, according to present plans.
 Has Idle Mills
 The paper manufacturing people interested, hes said, is one of the oldest in the country and is operat- ing a number of mills in several states at this time Owing to the scarcity of pulp for manufacturing newsprint, he added, two of it's mills are now idle, and should it enter the field, one of them may be moved to Alaska
 "The sawmill will be in operation by August 1. provided the Mills saw mill in Sitka, is taken over, which will depend on the decision of the officials of the firm" declared MT. Simpson. "The box factory will not be started until later.
 At the present time this firm has orders for clear spruce and Alaska cedar for a period of five years"
 The paper mill will probably be erected at Salmon Cove, known com monly as Herring Bay, in Silver Bay, a few miles from Sitka. This location gives the best access to wa ter power and timber. MT. Simpson said.
 It is estimated that the mill can not be ready for operation for at least year, as it will take this time to complete business with the government for timber and water power concessions and to complete the erection of the plant.
 Leaves For States
 MT. Simpson left Juneau this morn ing on the steamer Princess Louise for the States and expects to return with the officials of the firms he is representing here. next month.
 MT. Simpson has been in Alaska since 1900, when he went to Nome. He was interested as an engineer in gold mining resources in the Wind
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

ton also have promised their services. To give added realism not only the performers will be attired in pioneer style, but suggestion has been made that spectators also deck themselves
 in old fashioned togs.
 Sheriffs of Union, Umatilla, Baker and Malheur Counties have announce ed plans to handle the crowds and check any tendency toward lawless- ness. They have planned to set up a detention chain. heavy steel chain stretched between two trees to which obstreperous persons will be hand cuffed to keep them out of further mischief
 An all day and all night old fash toned barbecue has been announced as one of the features of the pag- cant
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Dr. S. Hall Young. General Mis- sionary in Alaska for the rPesbyter ian Church, left on the Jefferson for Seattle and will return on that sionary in Alaska for the Presbyter ian excursion through Southeastern Alaska. He is accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Klein schmidt.
 Jack Burford, of the H. F. Dott Company, left on the steamer lief ferson for the southern district.
 Charles Hawkesworth, superintend ent of the government schools in Southeastern Alaska, left on the lief ferson on a business trip to Peters burg.
 Mrs. R. A. Sadler, mother of James Sadler of Thane. will come north next month to visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Sadler spent several weeks here last year on a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

For engra, ed CT printed calling ards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
SUTHERLAND LEAVES

Delegate Dan A. Sutherland Jeff Juneau this morning on the steamer Jefferson for Ketchikan. According to present plans he will join U S. Fish Commissioner Henry O'Malley and Senator Jones and Represents tive White on a tour of the Pribilol Islands, Bristol Bay and the Alas kan Coast, to make study of the fisheries. The party leaves Seattle the last of the month or the first of July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
REPRESENTATIVE SEATTLE
 FINANCIAL HOUSE HERE

F. H. Hollenbeck, representing John iE Price and Company of Seattle who took over the recently voted bond ishsue of Petersburg for the construction of light and power plant and a public school building is in Juneau and will remain here until the sailing of the Queen next week. He is staying at the Gas. tineau Hotel.
 MT. Hollenbeck is visiting various Southeastern Alaska towns for the purpose of gathering information as to their financial stability and the outlook for business.