davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

Presenting the new oross-country
star Of the Big Ten colleges, Har-
old Phelps OF Iowa.
Phelps captured the Western
conference honors by finishing 30
yards ahead OF wikoff OF Ohio
State In the over-hill-anddalc event
staged at Columbus. O. The time
was very fast. 20 minutes 16 sec
onds.
Phelps hopes 10 win a place on
the American Olympic team and
will compete in the spring iryouts
In either the 5.000-meter run or
the 3.O0O-mcter steeplechasc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
BY JOE WILLIAMS

Bryan Downey. fighting as n
welterwelght. dropped jack Brit
ton. then the champion. In a
Canton Ohio ring several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
A DIFFERENCE

There probably Is q great differ.
ence between professional foot.
ball player and a professional col.
Iege coach. A difference OF
about 5000 a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
MAYBE

1t may be Tint Senior Firpo's
weakness at close quarters is due
TO his lofty disregard for small
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

Buy your watch OF matchmaker. Hars
trouhis & money. Next Liberty theatsr.
---Aavsrfisemsuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

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Evening star., 1923-04-06
u. S. Has Deaf Ear for Paris
Plan of Scrapping Au Napies

which vests in Congress the sole light
to authorize the use of America 5
armed forces. Both NJ. Clemenceau
and Marshal Foch contended, how
ever. that during the war the United
States had placed it's armies under
the supreme command of French
general. and is Navy under British
admiral. SO that in principle the
United States had yielded it's sove-
reignty and precedent established. To
all of which. however, the answer was
made that what had been sanctioned
in an emergency could nS be taken
a s an index of what Congress would ap-
prove as a permanent policy.
Viewed as Improbable.
Since that time the quarrel between
the Wilson viewpoint on tfse league
of nations and its opponents jim Amer
ica has resolved itself into ques-
tior Of whether the United States
is committed even by moral pbltga-
tion to tho ultimate use of armed
force. with republicans cliiimNtS II
does and democrats deny ing amy Such
Implication. The chances of the m
ambiguous proposal OF the Senator
De EerkueZeC, which fatty calls for
an international navy to guarantees
the peace of the world and particu-
larly the provisions of the Versailles
treaty may readily be dismissed as
Improbable. and the incident only
strengthens the conviction of Amer
lean officials that French statesmen
have not yet graSHd the true sig
nificance of the reaction that has de-
Neloped in this country toward the
USE of armed American forces as =
police force overseas.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-04-06
DAMAGES BY FREAK STORM

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.--Heavy
property damage was caused and sev-
eral persons were slightly injured as
Il result of freak rain. wind and
electrical storm that hit this city ana
vicinity yesterday. Roofs were blown
of. sending masses Of tin and bricks
through the air; trees We're uprooted.
sewers burst. flooding the streets. and
traffic was tied UP while the storm
was at its height. Radio aerialS
torn from roofs by the hundreds.
added TO the debris that Uttered the
streets Nearly an inch OF rain fell
in less than an hour.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
PARTY ENDS AT DAWN.
Gould-Bishop Engagement An
nounced as Brilliant Affair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 6.-One OF the
most brilliant social affairs of the
season in New York society, g. dance
to announce the engagement Of Miss
Gloria Gould. seventeen-year-o I'D
daughter OF George J. Gould. TO
Henry A. Bishop, jr., of Bridgeport.
Conn, came to an end at dawn
today.
More than $50 persons attended the
affair at Sherry's. which was lavishly
decorated with peach blossoms, red
tulips. smilaX and potted flowers,
brought especially from Florida.
Dancers from the Metropolitan
Opera Company. dressed in Egyptian
costumes. furnished an attractive
feature. while the supper was IN
progress.
No date has been set for the wed
ding. Miss Gould plans TO continue
her lessons in stage dancing and
cooking during her engagement
Evening star., 1923-04-06
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The proposal of the president of the
naval commission of the French SEN
ate that all the big navies of the
world be scrapped and in their place be
created an international police force
to which all countries shall contrib
ute, so as to make an armed league
of nations" will hardly get the ap-
proval of the United States govern
ment.
The same suggestion in principle
was made al the Paris peace confer
ence by the French delegation and
rejected by President Wilson Since
that time President Harding has i'll
mis- addresses to Congress uuequivu-
rally disapprOved OF any alliance Of
nations based on armed force and has
insisted that the peace of the world
can better be established through the
moral force of an enlightened world
opinion.
With both democratic and repubu-
can Spokesmen OF such prominence
against the idea. the suggestion of
another international naval confer
ence with that proposal as a basis
does not meet with favor here.
Plan Thought ImpracticabIe.
When the Washington conference
was in session 10 limit naval arma-
ment. 1t was considered impract lea bl e
70 discuss the sCrapping OF all navies
because the principal nations which
mad navles to scrap would not agree
TO any such discussion. as all felt
ommitted to the theory of a defensive
meet. The time was not r:pe for an
abandonmen. of all naval Armament
with no police force in It's stead for
the protection OF each country
On It's face the statement OF Gus
tar de kersuezec is in line with the
ciamorings of pacifist opinion. which
believes in aboiiShtnG all weapons, as
certain insurance against war hut
the distinguished Frenchman is not a
member Of that school of thought.
and Is believed to be Interested only
in the scrapping Of the big navies.
namely. those Of the United States
and Great Britain. principally the lat
ter'S. because Of the state Of Franco
British relations. and suggests in its
place new ratio and an intern2-
tional police force. The cruX OF his
argument Is contained III the follow
ing paragraph:
III the allies will follow :; Dronosal
for general disarmament Of ali the
world fleets and replace them with
an international one. We shall lie the
, first TO agree 10 let the tuitcd States
ships: England 10. France and
Italy .. Then the world will have
, rtace. and not until then. $
Let US create: while there is time. a
real league of nations. The present
one Is useless. because Il is unarmed.
Arm new one. ana it can command
peace"
Evening star., 1923-04-06
BANK CLOSED AFTER RUN.

T. AUSTIN, Tex, April 6.-The Guar
anty State Bank at Cleburne. with
100000 capital stock and about $3.50,
900 deposits. WAS closed yesterday by
state Bank Examiner Wallace 4
two-week slow run, which reduced
deposits more than 100000, follow
ing failure of two crops in Jchn"'.-
county. was responsible for the O.
ing, 1t was declared. Deposit
he protected by the state 49, ~
AlInd.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Previousi. Oppo>ed by I. :.

When Woodrow Wilson first
broachcd the idea OF a league of ma
tionS at the Parts conference the
French insisted that if it would be
operated with an International army
and navy they would favor il. This
was a super government in which
they believed. but the American dele
CATION argued that American opinion
would not sustain any such proposal
as il would involve a conflict with
the Constitution cf the United States
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Better still if the allies will fol-
low proposal for general disarm-
amcnt of all the worlds fleets and
replace them with an international
one, we shall be the first to agree
TO let the United States furnish to
This international fleet ten ships.
England ten, France six and Italy
six. Then the world will have peace,
and not until then.
IF ! spoke English / would go
10 the United States TO outline TO
The people this road TO liberty. Let
me give warning that the peoples
OF the world are strongly set against
any more wars. The governments
and the bankers do not hear, but
there are voices rumbling around the
world demanding peace, and woe to
those who cannot or will not lis
ten"
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Linen Knickers, SIS to $3.50
Wool Knickers, $3.50 to $40
Mems Clothes Section, Second floor
Shirts, So

w hite, Collar-at-
tached O xwe a We
S hir s-the ideal
shirt for golf, be-
cause it absorbs per-
spiration, dries out
quickly.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
COURT EMPLOYEES
BID JUDGE GOODBYE
HardiSon Promises to Aid in
Obtaining Higher Salaries
for Them.

There was a formal farewell gath
ering of the officials and employees of
the Police Court yesterday afternoon
as a mark of respect and esteem to
Judge Robert Hardison. the retiring
j2dge.
Assistant District Attorney David
A Hart presented the Judge, for the
officers and personnel of the court,
"'th an umbrella, cane. a large
cowhide leather handbag and foun-
poem written by Thomas Adams of
the financial clerks Office.
Judge Hardison. in accepting the
gifts. said in part: The finest thing
IN life that any man can possess is
the loyal friendship of true friends.
1t is the highest reward that one can
receive for anything that he may
have accomplished constructively. ]
have been here for more than five
years with you and have known your
loyalty and devotion to duty. | came
here an i'll man and Il stranger. You
gave me your sympathy and hearty
cooperation and made me feel that
It was worth while to be associated
with you in the important work in
which you are tagged.
You have been loyal and devoted
to duty. l feel toward you that you
ere part of the big family of the
Police Court. | have Il sincere af-
fection for each of you, and will be
glad to serve you. if l can, at any
time. The Police Court is. in my
Judgment, a most important tribunal
IN the protection of the people. and
the salaries paid to you should be
equal to those paid in the other
courts. You do more and harder
work than that performed in any OF
the District of Columbia courts
II still have friends in Congress and
It shall be my purpose to use what
ever influence | may possess to have
Congress, through my friends there,
increase your salaries to what they
should be. | want to assist and help
what your splendid services and loyal
ty deserves"
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
Installing Judge Gus A. Schuidt as
judge of the Police Court yesterday
afternoon, Judge Schuldt ascended the
bench a the request of friends, when
T. Gillispie Walsh. assistant corpora
ton counsel, in the presence of all of
the officials and employees of the court
presented him with a large and hand
some sheaf of Killarney roses. accom-
panied with a poem written and read
by Thomas Adams of the financial
clerks office. Judge Schuldt respond
ed briefly. thanking the employees for
the testimonial and assured them that
he would be glad 10 have their coop
Grafton and that he would be their
friend. He then went 10 his chambers
where he signed the oath of office.
Before leaving the courtroom Judge
SChuldt ordered the large collection
of flowers sent by his friends to be
sent TO the Gallinger Hospital for the
charity patients and to the ChildrenS
he Spital for the sick ba bies.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
MILLER FILES ANSWER.

Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian. through United States At
torney Gordon, has hied an answer
In the District Supreme Court to the
suit brought bv Harold Kronig of
New York for the return of stock in
American railroads. owned by him
but seized during the war as enemy
owned.
The securities were in the possess
sion Of German bankers who had not
had them transferred to krontg 8
name. Kronig declared that he had
a. similar experience with securities
seized in England. but on his repre-.
sentation that the property belonged
to him and the bank had neglected
to make the transfer the securities
were released. Maj. Gordon does not
favor the following Of the English
precedent
Evening star., 1923-06-22
HOME CLUB ELECTS.

The Home Economics Association
of the District of Columbia at its
annual business meeting, held at the
Grace Dodge teahouse last evening,
elected DIR. Nina e. Denton presi-
dent, Sallie c. Barthlow. vice presi-
dent: Elizabeth Lewis, secretary. and
Mrs Edith Saulsberry. treasurer, for
the coming year.
Miss Edith Thomas was elected
councillor for the District at the ma
tional meeting to be held in Chicago
the last of July. 1t was voted that
the District association affiliate with
the Federation of Women's Clubs
and that a homemakers' section be
organized for housekeepers having
had home economics courses. This
meeting was also in the nature of a
'arewell to the outgoing national
executive secretary. Miss Mary L.
Sweeney
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Son OF English
Lord Appointed
To Embassy Here

The Hon. John Cecil. at present
first secretary. and charge Of the
British embassy at Prague, has
been appointed secretary OF the
embassy in this city and is ex-
pected to report at his new post
about the first of September. He
is a son of Lord William Cecil and
his mother was Lady Amherst
Hackney, a peeress before her
marriage.
John Cecil has been connected
with the British diplomatic serv-
ice many years, most of them
spent in Oriental countries. He
is regarded as an expert in Egyp-
tian and Arabic affairs.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Hose, s.

Pure Wool. English
make Golf Hose,
with tops that may
be orn un d er
knickers or turned
down. Black, gray,
cordovan.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
MRS. CORA STOLL DIES.
Wife of Member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, 1O1.

Mrs. Cora Stoll. wife of George
Stoll, a we'll known member of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union. No. 1o1.
died Wednesday at the family resi-
dence. 919 l. street northwest. The
funeral will be held from Wright's
mortuary undertaking establish
ment. 1887 10th street northwest. to-
morrow morning at 10:3G o'clock.
The interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery. Mrs. Stoll was a native
OF Washington and a graduate of
Central High School in the class of
1891 She is survived by her hus-
band. son, Warren Stoll. and two
sisters. Mrs. Nellie S. Rich of this
city and Mrs. Fl. r. Sisson of Gram
ford, n j.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

The English Shop, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Made as only English tailors
know how, with just the right
fullness for comfort and ease.
The English 81
Evening star., 1923-06-22
CLABAUGH IMPROVED.
Company Officials Refute Rumors
of Dangerous Illness.

VI 0uh6 04ouS A1Ah01os
The of1ice of william Clabaugh &
Co. today denied reports claimed to
be in circulation among Washington
business men that Mr.. Clabaugh was
dangerously i'll and had been uncon-
scious at Georgetown University Hos
pital for the past three days.
"Mr. Clabaugh has been seriously
i'll, but at no time has he been un-
conscious. Since Sunday he has been
improving rapidly" said the state
ment.
Mr.. Claubaugh was seized with a
nervous breakdown about two weeks
ago. the result of overwork in an at
tempt to clear up his affairs before
taking a vacation. His physician
deemed 1t advisable to place him in
the hospital SO that he could see no.
body and get a complete rest. 1t 10
planned by the family to have Mr..
Clabaugh abandon his tour Of the
west and take a water trip after he
has recovered.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
SIGN PARIs.VIENNA PACT.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June ga Franco-Aus-
trian commercial accord. which has
been in negotiation for two months.
was signed here today.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
FARRAND HEADS SOCIETY.

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Juno 20.
DIR. Livingston Farrand. president
OF Corneli University. was elected
losis Association st the national con-
vention here yesterday, President
Harding and Col. George e. Bushnell
Evening star., 1923-06-22

New Bedford, Mass, were named
honorary vice presidents. Memphis.
Tenn. YVES selected as the 1924 con-
yention city.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

cause they spend all their time
preaching.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Oysters can live only in water which
contains thirtySeven parts of salt to
every 900 parts of water.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Ties, 75c

Batwings, Of light
weight, fancy Fou-
lard silk. :
Four : in : hands in
Feulards are ST. and
S1.5o.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Cheviots and tweeds of fine
quality in gray, tan, brown and
heather.
Second floor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15

Monogram Caps for Fords
and Chevroletes -. 1929
Sun Visors -. $500 and up
Ford Shock Absorbers
Per Set -. $17.OO
Ford Head Lamp Lenses
at GOc
Primolite Lenses for all makes
Of cars pair ..... ST. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
'BvFT,s

by spech ohoto Sokolskeho dne enz prave pred ety
m Taskente slavu ceskeho mena, pred 10000 divaky,
mez nimiz byla pestra smehice domorodcu vynkaci
plesavitee ruskych uradu voska kdyz pri zaverecne
skupne znazoruici dee Ceske Druzny zazney velebne
zvuky ceske hymny pod modrym nebem askenskym kdyz
ruske dustonictvo "bralo pod kozyrok t. salutovao
becenstvo snmao kobouky chapa sme velkost tohoto
okamziku nejedna jen zabavu pesrou podvanou,
ale dokumentovan ceske kultury silly ez diva roxy po
tom premenila bojovna gesta prostnych cviku cine
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
KEEPING COOL.

We're all %a-keeping cool to-day,
We're all a-keeping cool;
The children most all the way
In going to the school.
For fear of freezin' on the road
And GOALS SO dreadful high,
We all go broke on every load
That we're compelled to buy.
An Fathers indignation gets
So warm we're half afraid;
An mother kind O. grieves an fretst
In fact we're all dismayed.
But Fathers threat and Mothers
frown
Don't change the winters rule;
Thermometers keep going down
An We are keeping cool.
Washington Star, 1903.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
Relief to Both.

"At last" sighed Reginald, 1--WE are
alone. | have been hoping for this
chance"
$50 have l." said Millicent, very
frankly.
"Oh! you have guessed, then, that l
wanted to tell you that l loved your"
"Yes; and l wanted to say No and
get it over with"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
Attention, Mr.. Volstead.

The other night l
Went to a show with a Low Brow
Friend of mine and the
Orchestra struck up
The Little Brown Jug.
And he thought it was the
National anthem and stoop up,
The burned fool g
And so did |.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Theresa Veale, Joseph yeale, John c.
Christopher. Anna L. Christopher, Ma
ME G. Teieher. John G. Teicher. Anna
3. Garwood, Marion Garwood, Pauline
Garwood, Emma S. Garwood, Melvina
Somers and Mr.. Somers, her husband,
and Nella Somers:-
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof. in a cause where
in Somers D.. Garwood is complainant.
and YOU and others are defendants, you
are required to appear, and answer to
the complainant bill on, or before the
Sth day of May. next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you
The said bill is filed to foreclose two
certain certificates of tax sale made by
\. Y. Dare. Collector, to Somers .. Car
wood, of date August %. 1917. covering
lands in Somers Point. New Jersey, and
YOU are made defendants because it is
alleged that you own aid lands or some
parts thereof.
Dated March 7, 1928.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant.
p. O.. Address 1916 Atlantic Ave,
Atlantic City, y. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

Professor Diggs, have you ever dis
covered a buried city,"
"Oh, yes"
And what do you chiefly enjoy
about that kind of work?"
We'll, for n thing, when you I'M
earth a city hat has been buried for
two or three thousand years, you don't
have to listen to the "reminiscences of
the oldest in~habitant."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

Don't you and your wife ever agree
on anything?"
well, we both seem to agree that
she made the mistake of her life in
marrying me-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
WEEKLY LESSON IN ETIQUETTE
BY Miss Vera pence.

When taking a young lady to a
church social and she insists on pay
ing her W way, do not argue with
her. Show that you respect her indie
pendence and let her pay for both of
you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
Corn fed Native Cattle ONLY
DUN 3 DAN,
He's So stupid He Thinks

He's So Stupid He Thinks
that Liverpool is a swimming tank;
that Sing Sing is a grand opera pro-
duction;
that Long Island Sound is made with
fog horns;
that a Jail bird lays striped Easter
eggs.
Why, he even thinks King Tut is a
new movie star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
IN MEMoRIAM.

NEWELL.-sacred 10 the memory of my
dear father, w. I. Newell. who passed
away March 10. 1912, and to my dear
mother, Edith S. Newell. who passed
on to her Heavenly home March 27,
1876
Their sorrowing daughter.
ELAIINA G. WESTCOTT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. J. William Barrett and family
wish to extend their thanks and appreci-
alton to friends; 10 Union Lodge, hide
pendent Order Odd Fellows. and Linwood
Lodge, Junior Order United American
Mechanics. for their ~kindnesses and SER
vices rendered during their bereavement
at the time Of the death Of her husband,
j.. William Barrett.
MRS. J.. ". BARRETT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

Chicago experimenters are feeding
children sheep glands to build up their
brains, which inspires the following:
Mary had a little lamb;
She ate a gland n day.
Now "Bla, bla, bla, bla, bla, bla,
Is all that she a say.