davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-11

pictures of the eclipse. They flew 5000
miles to get one picture, but were
foiled by the elements"
Sees Shadow Coming.
Lieut.. Wyatt and Chief Photographer
P. A. McDonough flew at 1900 feet,
Just inside the area of totality.
At the instant of totality Lieut. Wyatt
saw with remarkable clearness the
shadow approaching from the southwest
but it came so rapidly he was unable
to snap his stop watch before it had
passed. He reported that the horizon
Of the Pacific was marked by reddish
pink glow that extended about one
tenth the length of the horizon to the
right of the shadow. AS the shadow
passed the reddish tinge OF flame leaped
along the entire horizon and did not
diminish for several minutes.
Navy airmen, scattered over a wide
area and flying at attitudes varying
from 1000 to $1,000 feet, were success
fuI in getting not only excellent motion
pictures of the corona, but also faint
but sufficient photographs Of the fleet
ing shadow that swept with terrific
speed down from the northward at the
moment of totality.
Cloud Color Puzzles.
Scientists are extremely puzzled over
one bit of information that dropped
from the clouded skies with the naval
aviators. This was a sea of lavender
colored clouds.
Lieut. Donald Duncan. flying at 5000
feet over the mountains near Poway,
sighted the shadow with unusual clear
ness approaching from the northwest.
1t engulfed him in black darkness as it
passed. He said the horizon during the
period OF totality was trimmed with q
reddish light that flared forth at times
with great brilliance and then died down
until it seemed like the glow from a
small fire.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
sERBIANs ASK FOR TIME.
Ry the Associated Press.

LONDON. September lit is
stated that the Serbian government
has requested Italy to extend beyond
September Is the date of expiry of
the Italian demands for settlement
of the status of Fiume. The extern
sion is asked so that the negotiations
may continue and the whole section,
if necessary, be referred to Swiss ar
bitration.
The mixed commission of Italians
and JugosIavs appointed to decide
the fate of Fiume and the contested
territory about 1t would be admin
istered by a mixed commission on
which Italy, Jugoslavia and the free
state of Fiume were represented.
Premier Mussolini gave the Belgrade
fifteen days time In which
to decide whether or not II would
approve this agreement.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
RED CROSS FUND
NEARLY S5,olO,O(O
Nation Expected to Go Over
Top by To-
night.

While Washington today was some
thing more than $4,000 ahead of its
$4,000 quota. the American nation
was preparing to go over the top with
a $5,000,000 Japanese relief fund be-
fore sundown today. with the latest
national total just $4,000 short of
the assigned figure.
Positive predictions were being
made that the national quota would
be oversubscribed before tonight's
figures had been compiled. One of
the most substantial gifts today was
check from Robert S. Lovett presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad. for
$4,000. given as that systems con-
tribution TO the fund.
Total by Divisions.
The contributions by divisions
throughout the country. representing
just one weeks campaign efforts, are
subdivided as follows:
Evening star., 1923-09-11
COAL PRICE FIGHT GAINS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, September IL
Gov. Plnchots plans to safeguard an
thracite coal consumers against in
creased prices were followed today by
state agencies, which at his instance
yesterday began an Investigation of
conditions governing the industry in
Pennsylvania.
At the same time local unions of
the United Mine Workers prepared
for meetings at which delegates will
be elected to a tri-district convention
in Scranton next Monday, when the
terms of the proposed new wage con-
tract will be submitted for ratifica-
tion. Favorable action by the tri-dis-
triet convention will be followed by
immediate resumption of mining
operations.
Gov. Pinchot's plans, so far as pub
lie announcement went, were confined
to those outlined in his letter Sunday
night to President Coolidge, and the
communication which he sent yester-
day to the governors of thirty anthra-
cite-consuminE states. To the gov
ernors of the various states he pro-
posed separate investigation of means
of preventing "gouging" of consumers
with q view TO a personal conference
later. With his plans under way the
governor left Harrisburg for q two-
week hOllQay. g
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Star Relief Fund NOrU
Totals $I2,853.67
Late Contributors

Contributions to the fund, when
sent 10 The Star, should be made
payable to Japanese Relief Fund.-"
and not The Evening Star. All
contributions will he acknowledged
in the columns of The Star.
More than $1,000 arrived in this
mail for the Japanese re-
lief fund collection by The Evening
Star, bringing the total collections by
this newspaper to s12,s53.67.
Today's list follows:
Evening star., 1923-09-11
LISTED AS 14TH PLACE.
Commissioners Order New Destg,
nation for IA 1-2 Street N. e.

The Commissioners today changed
the name of 14h street northeast to
14th place,
The change was made at the re-
quest OF Donald A. Craig. who point
ed out that the present name causes
confusion in the delivery of packages
from stores.
Surveyor Melvin C. HaZen advised
the Commissioners that the name 14h
street Is not an official one, but one
that was adopted locally. He ap-
proved the change.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

comitadjis in Jugoslavia demanding
that the international commission en-
gagged in delimiting the boundary be-
tween Albania and Jugoslavia suspend
its work forthwith. Later, on Septem-
Der 4, the Serbian delegate on the de-
limitation commission was reported TO
have sent an urgent message to the
head of the French delegation asking
postponement of the placing of land
marks for the delimitation of the
frontier toward Scutari
The Montenegrin population of that
region, he declared, refused to evacu-
ate the territory assigned to Albania,
and the Serbian government was
powerless to insure the safety of the
French delegation.
SERRIANS ASK FOR TIME
Evening star., 1923-09-11
WASHINGTON EXCEEDS
JAPANESE RELIEF QUOTA
S68,l27.56 in Hand,
Sl8,I27 AbOUe
Total Set.

Washington's total collections for
the Red Cross today reached the mark
of s6s.12756. OF more than $4,000
above the total assigned.
Washington's subscriptions are
divided as follows:
To the local committee. Victor 3.
Deyber, chairman, $45.44e.6I.
Through the Washington Post, So
S242S.
Through The Evening Star. $l2.-
S5367.
Proceeds from church collections
swelled the local finance committee
figures by several thousand dollars.
local committee. at Mr.. DeybeT's Of
flee in the Second National Bank, be-
tween yesterday noon and today noon.
The list of contributors follows:
Evening star., 1923-09-11
TYPHUS BREAKS OUT
IN TOXIC; THOUSANDS
OF BODIES BURNED

CONTINUED from First Page).
Evening star., 1923-09-11
ECLIPSE. PHOTOGRAPHS
SUCCESSFULLY MADE

Continued from First Pagel.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
U. S. DESTR0YERS' DASH
TO TOXIC is THRILLING

Continued from First Page.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
COAL PRICE FIGHT UNDER
PINCHOT GAINS HEADWAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

thorities will have to act themselves,
either through the establishment of
fuel yards or through a system Of
licensing dealers.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
ITALY MAY USE FORCE
IF NECESSARY TO END
DEADLOCK OVER FIUME

Continued from First Page).
Evening star., 1923-09-11

pictures of the eclipse. They flew 5000
miles to get one picture, out were
foiled by the elements"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

tho great unknown, wo begin to thinr. Men and women, whom we know. of beauty and nobility, of unselfsh, faithful living. with high and grand qualities of mind and soul pass from onr sight, Then we wonder, will God give those such line and exalted longings, which are developed into splendid character through hardship and struggle, and then blot them out forever. Our belief in a loving God who really cares for His creatures re- fuses to let us entertain any such Idea.
 If a man die, shall he live again?' From every side, from all parts of the universe, from all phases of hu- man life and experience comes the instant and unquestioning reply, Yes. To this is added the word of the Christ who died and rose again. I am the Resurrection and the life, Though man die, yet shall he live. and whosoever liveth and bciieveth In me shall never die.'"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

iifti. If a man die, shall he live again 2" and at the outset made ref erenee to the unusual scene of the death of Socrates, the Greek philoso- pher, when his remar-able confidence ia . future life gave him such ise and serenity after he had drunk the deadly hemlock, The answer which Socrates gave 10 this question of the text was that which Job longed to give As he came into more and more ealamitics he pondered more deeply the probabilities of the future. Noting how nature renewed herself, he was greatly pornloAed as to the future of man, Yet he had hopes and really expected an affirmative re- ply to his question, believing that there was too much in life to let him
 count existence on this earth as final, Like Socrates, Job would say Yes
 to this question, Would it be our answer today, and, if 90, what war
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
:DR. HILL BREACHES
 ON IMMORTALITY
Idea Of Future Lie Based on Sane
 Reason, He Says

The concluding sermon in the sc- ries which Dr, Hill has been giving at the south Church Sunday morn ings on Making A Creed' was preached at the Easter service yes terday oil the subject: "I Believe .n the Resurrection of tho Dead" He took as his text the words from Job;
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of phlegm that clog your throat and nose when you have a tight cough make your breathing difficult and your throat hard to heal. Raise the asss Rhlesm by the Ns quick, y easy & and safe way. eoted). This pleasant cough remedy re. lieves, soothes and heals. It is antiseptic, opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm and protects the lungs. Best. safest and surest remedy for colds. coughs, grippe, bronchitis. whooping cough snd croup. Be on the safe sidc-get bottle today from your druggist.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
Rachlin on Bench

Coffea arabica, the tree from which we get our coffee. when under cultiva- ton is not allowed to exceed 12 feet in height, but when wild sometimes reaches 20 feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
METROPOLITAN STAR TO SING
 AT ANNUAL CONCERT HERE
Madame sigrid Onegin Engaged for Program .at Fox's Thcstcr
 ,41 Next Sunday. s

Tho program to be given at Fox's theater next Sunday by Madame Sig rid oregin of the Metropolitan Opera company and the Wcnnerberg male chorus Of this city has been arranged by those in charge'o of the concert. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to the Childrcn's Home. It will be held under the auspices of the Swed- ish churches and societies which have adopted this means of providing funds for the home every year.
 Michael Raucheisen will be at the piano. e44 The complete program follows:
 I.
 II mic .bel fuoco .......... Marceilo Plaisir d'amour ........... Martini Chi vuol la cingarella ... Paisiello
 Madame Onegin.
 II.
 Hor oss, Svea ...... c. Wennerberg Aftonklockan ................ Apt Wennerberg Male Chorus.
 IT.
 Die Allmacht ............ Der Musensohn .......... |. Schubert Der Erlkoen1g ...........
 Madame Onegin
 ". Aftonklockan .... Eric Gustaf Geijer Slsarslipargossen Eric Gustaf Geijer Vaggsang ............. Alice Tegner Sverige ........... W. Stenhammar
 Madame onegin.
 V. On the Sea .......... Dudley Buck Wennerberg Male Chorus.
 VI. Fairy Tales ........ Erich J. Wolff The Brownies ....... Franco Leoni Daddys Sweetheart Liza Lehman The Blind Ploughman R. C. Clarke
 Madame Onegin.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Price of peat briquettes, used in Sweden. are said to be one half that of anthracite coal.
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
RUM PLANK FOR
SHIPS BACKED
BY j. 8.
Hughes Declares Clause Has
Approval OF Justice De-
partnnent.

/. The Shipping Board has the full
approval Of the Department of JUS
tice in making buyers of American
ships promise not to use the vessels
to import liquor into the United
States. it was learned officially to-.
day.
The opinion OF the Governments
legal branch was asked by Secretary
of State Hughes. following pro-
test from the Canadian government
against restrictions imposed by the
Shipping Board in the transfer of
its vessels to- foreign registry.
The clause in the contract used
by the Shipping Board in turning
vessels over to foreigners provides
that the ships cannot engage in the
liquor trade with this country and
that the bottoms are subject to con.
fiscatfon II the contract is violated.
These regulations were adopted
six months ago after the Shipping
Board secured the advice OF Mrs.
Mable Willebrandt, one Of Attorney
General Daugherty's assistants. No
formal opinion was rendered at the
time, but it was stated at the de-
partment of Justice today that there
seems to be no reason for changing
the view of the department now.
The object of the Shipping Board
and the Department of Justice in
establishing these restrictions was
to provide an additional barrier
The Washington times., 1923-03-30

against illegal liquor imports and
to aid the enforcement Of the ma
tional prohibition act. It was de-
MED that any part Of the form Of
contract was drawn at the request
OF the Anti-Saloon League.
Despite the opinion Of the De-
partment OF Justice upholding the
Shipping Board, State Department
officials are Of the opinion that the
United States cannot extend its jur-
isdiction to the high seas through
private contracts.
Secretary of state Hughes will
not draft his reply to the Canadian
protest, however, until, he receives
formal reports from Assistant At
torney General Willebrandt and
from Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover. The latter's advice was
asked because all ships are regis
tered with the Department OF Com
merce.
All OF the officials affected by the
legal question raised by Canada
may be called into conference by
Secretary Hughes before the policy
of the Government is finally determ.
ined.
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
HUSBAND BROKE
MOST Of TINE
WIFE SAYS
Hardest Task Was to Keep
Money, She Adds, as She
Sues for Maintenance.

Charging that her husband was
extravagant and on one occasion
was so hard-pressed for funds that
he opened his baby's savings bank.
Mrs. lola C.. Mason today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for
maintenance against William H.
Mason. The wife claimed that her
husband deserted her and their child
December % and has since that time
refused to provide for them
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker, alleged that
the hardest thing her husband tried
to do was to keep money. She told
the court that whenever he obtained
any funds IL was merely a question
Of hours before he was broke
again." She claimed that on one oc-
casion during their married life,
when she was required to seek out
side employment, he tried to exact a
basis from her for her. privilege Of
being employed.
She also charges that Mason
pawned her jewelry on one occasion,
and afterward, toward the approach
of Christmas last year, he would not
pay his rent and the United States
marshal threatened to take posses
sion of the house.
The parties were married October
81, 1915, and have one child. Mason
Is employed in the Government Print
ing Office, according to the wife'S
bill.
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
COURT FoRBIDS OIL CO.
DRILLING IN CEMETERY

PONCA CITY, Okla, March 30
An order restraining the c. E. Knox
Oil Company of Enid from drilling
in the Prairie View church yard, in
the Tonkawa oil field, was issued in
district court at New Kirk by Judge
Claude Duval.
1t forever forbids the oil COM
pany to enter in or in any way inter
fere with the church yard and ceme-
terry"
The church yard and cemetery are
said to be rich in oil deposits.
The Knox Oil Company obtained a
lease on a half acre of the church
yard from the State organization Of
the United Brethren Church. Mem
bers of the Prairie View Cemetery
Association then organized to prevent
the possible encroachment Of oil
prospectors, and when c. r. Knox,
president of the company, went with
his attorney to mark out a drilling
site in the church yardthe was driven
off the property. Since then guards
have been stationed in the church
yard to prevent oil men from tres
passing.
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
CURB VENDORS.
TOBEFOUGH:T. !.
IN BILL
Merchants, Through Better
Business Bureau, Demand
Tax on Itinerants.

Lack Of sufficient appropriations
to hire needed employees in the Of
flee Of the District Tax Assessor is
resulting in increasing activity on
the part of itinerant merchants in
Washington, it was stated today by
F. X. Wholley, director Of the Bet
ter Business Bureau.
He declared that there are not
enough men in the Tax Assessors
office to permit a campaign against
the itinerant merchant, who. selling
large quantities Of merchandise
locally without paying the required
tax, lis yearly taking away millions
of dollars worth Of business from
Washington merchants"
Local merchants will shortly
launch a campaign for legislation
to put a stop to this sort of bust
ness, 1T was indicated today. Work
is being completed, under direction
Of the Better Business Bureau, on
bill which will include provisions
for large tax for the privilege Of
holding local showings, and adequate
means for enforcing the measure.
The measure will be ready for
presentation to the next Congress.
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Services-The Three Hours Devotion"
At the st. Patrick's Church. IL TO y. m.
Examination-Childre Bureau of the
United States Department Of Labor, Cen
ter No. 2, Twenty-first and G streets
northwest. morning, and Center No. 4,
$50 c street northwest. afternoon.
Exhibit-Japanese and Mexican prints,
by Helen Hyde. at the Public Library,
March 10. to 81, inclusive.
Meeting-Prominent Builders OF the
City, Chamber of Commerce, p. m.
Exposition of Sunday School Lessons
Rev. Cove q. Johnson. 1898 r street
northwest, 4:46 p. m.
Exposition of Sunday School Lessons
DR.. K. B. Moomaw, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. i4:46 p. m.
Monthly Assembly-Third Battalion.
320th Infantry. Graham Building, night.
Address-"La Belle France" by J..
Paul Goode. before the National Geo.
graphic Society, Masonic Temple, after
noon and evening.
Concert-United States Navy Band
Orchestra at the United States Marine
Institute. p. m.
Meeting-Business Woman's Council at
the Church Of Covenant, evening.
Meeting-Big Sisters at their Head
quarters. Eleventh street, evening.
Reception-Honor OF Lyman Beecher
Stowe, League of American Pen Women,
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
RUM ARREST NOT
MADE At ALLIES HOTEL

Police records were today revised
to show that Paul Clements, thirty
one years, who was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon and charged with sell
ing and illegal possession Of liquor,
was not taken at the Allies Hotel, as
the official report to Major Daniel
Sullivan indicated, but at Clements
store, at 457 Missouri avenue north.
west.
The report stated that Clements
gave his address as the Allies Hotel.
Twelve gallons Of whiskey were
seized,
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow
Address-C. A. Reed. before the~ BIZ
illogical Society at the Cosmos Club,
evening.
Joint Observation-Disclosures Academy
of Sciences, Philosophical Society, WASH
ipgton Society of Engineers and Amari-
can Society for Steel Treating at the
Interior building auditorium. Sis p. m.
Musical-Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi
Epsilon National Musical Sorority, Hotel
Powhatan. $3.50 p. IN.
Meeting-The Railroad Square Club
at the Northeast Masonic Temple, eve
ming.
trIct Alpha Sigma Lambda at the
Brooke Te9 House. Georgia avenue and
Blair road. afternoon.
Ladies Night-wodorow Wilson Club
at the Mt. Pleasant Lodge Hail. Four
teenth and Kenyon streets northwest,
Examination-child Bureau OF the
United States Department OF Labor. for
children under three years at the Chill
dren't Hospital Dispensary, afternoon.
Addresses-By Rear Admiral Cary
Grayson, former Representative Philip
Campbell. Representative William j.
Graham, Judge j. II. Covington,- John
Covert Boyd, and Senator Earl b. May
field at the banquet Of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
Dance-A. q. Tennis Club, Plaza
Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
COP KEEPS MOB FROM
MAN ACCUSED BY GIRL

BALTIMORE, March S0.-Patrol.
man Howard Swope saved Harold
Crofford, twenty-four years old, OF
Mount Vernon, Va, charged with
enticing an eleven-year-old girl to a
woods at Curtis Bay, from violence
at the hands of a mob.
Crofford was surrounded. - by a
crowd of e. hundred, while Andrew
larson, of Curtis Bay. pummeled
him. He attacked Crofford when he
heard cries for help from his sister
Frances. stones and clubs were
flung at Crofford and he was saved
from severe treatment only by the.
arrival OF the policeman.
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
WOULD RAISE WOMEN'S
VOTING AGE IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER, VT, March 30
The legislature for a second time
has completed sanction of a pro-
posed amendment to the State con.
stitution raising the age at which
women reach their majority from
eighteen to twenty-one, the Same as
that of men.
The proposal will go before the
voters on referendum in the 1924
election
The Washington times., 1923-03-30
GOLF EXPERT BE0UEATHED
100000 BY HIS AUNT

WATERBURY. Conn, March 80.
p. Merriman, of this
city, well known as a tournament
golf player. is named as sole heir
to his aunt, Miss Helen MerrinIan,
with the exception of a $4,000 be.
quest to charity, IN her will ad-
mitted to probate here today.
The value of thM@ estate in aati-
mated at 81, zoo, 900.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-24

pended more than One hundred dollars on each, claim in labor and improvements upon the Ram bier group of Copper Claims Nos. 4, 6, 2 and 8 situated along the Dan Creek, a tributary of the of the Nizina River, in the 1 un- organized Mining District with in the Mccarthy Precinct, in the Territory of Alaska, in the lode mining locations you show all undivided interest as shown in the Notices of location thereof, ,on record in said recording precinct
 That said labor was performed and the expenditure and improve ments made as and for the an- nual labor for the respective cal lendar year by the provi- sions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amend ments thereto, concerning the annual labor and improvements upon mining claims, and the a. mount so expended was the a. mount required by law to hold said claims for the year of 1921, which year the same was ex- pended. @
 You are therefore indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $133.331s and an additional sum of $2.0O recording fees, a total of $135.33ls and you are notified that unless you contribute and pay the undersigned your DOT tion to wit: The sum of $135. S31s within ninety days after the per sonal service of this Notice upon you, or within ninety days after
 the publication of this notice,
 which ninety days shall be com
 puted from the date of the last publication as below stated, your claim shall be forfeited to the undersigned who has made such expenditure and will become his l property by law. .. Payment of such amount may be made to the undersigned at McC cCarthy, Alaska,
 Dated this 24th day of Feb. 1923. George Marhoffer First publication Feb PA, 1928. Last publication June 2, 1923.'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-24

The Alaska Airways Company recently made a proposition to the Postoffice Department te carry mail to all points on the Kotzeube Sound. They expect to use Nome as their base.
 <
 The Fern mine located in Will low Creek has run 600 foot tun nel this past winter. 1t is said that good deal of high grade ore was found. The same com pany is ins talling a large redu ct ion plant at the present time.