davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
HARDING IN "a
WILL STAND
ON RECORD
senator-EIect Tess issues
Statement in Reply to BIoc's
Recruiting Announcement.

Republican leaders who will be
charged with laying the ground-wcrIf
for the reelection Of President
Harding in 1924 are willing to seek
q verdict from the country on the
basis of the record Of the Sixty.
seventh Congress, it was made clear
here today.
Senator reject Simeon d. Tess OF
Ohio, who. until recently was chair
man Of the Republican Congress.
sional committee. confirmed this, In
issuing a comprehensive review OF
national legislation during the first
two years of the Harding Adminis-
ftration.
After declaring that the pledges Of
the Republican platform of 1890 had
been respected and the problems Of
postwar adjustment met and solved
through close cooperation between
Congress and the Executive, Tess
continues:
Judgment on Results.
Standing at the halfway post Of
his Administration, President Hard
ing presents these results OF his eff.
forts to solve the intricate problems
OF the wars aftermath.
1.-THE people will judge him and
his work by these results.
The record is now made up. The
results are apparent upon which the
people must give their verdict Of ap-
prevail or disapproval.
Replies to Bloc.
March 4, 1923, witnesses q pic
ture in sharp contrast to that Of
March 4, 1921. Business enterprise
is on the top wave, industry com.
pletely revived, production on q
solid basis again, capital out from
its hiding place to seek investments,
rates of interest lower, money
easier, agriculture approaching nor
NAL, unemployment disappearing,
and Government credit at the high
point"
Fess' statement followed In the
wake Of the announcement by the
Wisconsin group OF progressive Re.
publicans In the House OF their plan
to enroll enough recruits to maintain
the balance OF power n the Sixty.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
MAJ. MARSHALL ADDRESSES
vvALeoTT LEGION POST

Major George G. Marshall, aide
de-camp to General @Pershing. adj.
dressed q joint session Of the Stuart
Walcott Post No. 10, American
Legion, and its woman's auxiliary
unit, at the Gavel Club last night.
He spoke on the organization and
operation OF the American expe1i-
tionary forces and the Development
of the army.
Post Commander Robert p. Nc.
Candlish announced that arrange
ments for the post dance to be.
given at the Raleigh Hotel next
Friday night have been completed.
A business meeting Of the post will
be held March 81 in the board
room Of the District building. {.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

Mrs. Buzzi directed some insulting
remarks at the wife of her lover,
even calling her vile name and
finally creating such scene that
Schneider had to leave the dancing
floor, taking Mrs. Buzzi with him.
Another time when Mrs. Schneider
drove her car up to the same restau-
rant, she recognized Schneider's car
before the door. So, instead. OF en-
tering, she went into Ryan's restau-
rant, opposite While she was
seated at the table. Schneider rushed
into her and asked her to get on
her wraps and go away or there
would be a scene. Mrs. Schneider
left at once, but as she got into her
car, Mrs. Buzzi leaped to the rum
ming board and hurled epithets at
her. Schneider had to push and pull
his Infatuated mistress away while
his wife drove off!
,FEftles
Girl Admits Jealousy.
But Mrs. Schneider was not the
only woman about whom Mrs. Buzzi
quarreled with her lover openly.
Dorothea Helm, his confidential sec
rotary, a pretty girl living with her
parents, while denying that there
was anything in her relations with
Schneider which should have given
Mrs. Buzzi cause for jealousy, does
not deny that jealousy existed.
There were friends who witnessed
occasions on which Mrs. Buzzi per-
mitted her jealousy to drive her
into furious scenes with Schneider.
A Mrs. Dean tells Of one such
scene.
CTo Be Continuedl
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
ADMIT LEN|N s
Illness IS
Sc R|0Us
Speech Affected By Paralysis
Of Right side Specialists
From Germany Called.
~ ADELE PARKER.
International News service.

MOSCOW, March IL slight
stagnation Of blood circulation isA
complaining the illness Of Nicolai
Lenin, who recently suffered
stroke Of paralysis on the right
side, II was learned today through
official sources. However, officials
and members .of the medical STAFF
hold out the hope that Lenin
eventually may be able to resume
his duties ii the government Il
) modified degree.
AZ Ii inevitably the case where
30 much secrecy exists conflicting
reports are Il circulation. One said
said he had improved somewhat
Lenin.s speech was affected ana
he was unable to use his right
arm or leg. Later his speech i'm
proved somewhat.
The following official bulletin
was issued at o'clock Tuesday:
During Monday. besides weak
ness OF the right arm and leg there
was difficulty IN speech. Today
the arm ana leg were the same
but there was some improvement
IN speech. The general condition
was satisfactory. Temperature 81
degrees lcentIrgadel, 1916 degreeGs
fahrenheit. The pulse was 100 ana
regular. E
Allowed 10 Write.
The government has issued
general statement saying.
president Vladimir Tlytch Oll1ia-
foy--N fcolai Lenfn- after long in.
disposition last May returned to
his accustomed activity.
After two months. symptoms ok
exhaustion reappeared. He was
through orders Of his physicians.
temporarily to cease direction Of
soviet affairs The doctors ordered
q cessation Of activities even Of
reading but he was allowed TO
write occasional articles. Professors
Forester, Kramer and KoxheynIkofks
In diagnosing his general conditions
said they believed It impossible for,
Lenir TO return In the near future
to the directing Of affairs Ihel
government refratned from publish
Ing the news as 1senin was sti1l
able to write, but lattefly q chanee.
k1A s III WI ~ 4AeeA teA%N-eAA R1zesN -
his health.
..The government decided Il was
necessary to publish medical bulle-'
tins. The first, issued on March L..
said: During the last few days s.
reaction for the worse has fakeul
place In Lenin's health. There il.
feappearance Of disturbed blood
circulation, causings weakening
Of the motor functions Of the right
hand and leg. The general c0ndiss
tion Is satisfactory. There have
been no violent fluctuations Of the
heart Signed: Forester. Kramer
and Kozhevnikoff. =
German Specialists Called.
Special editions Of the Soviet
official newspaper Pravda are is-
sued to carry the official announces.
ments Of the doctors. Three Ger
man specialists were due from Der.
lin today, bringing the staff cf..
doctors up to six.
Official admission that Leninsa
condition Is serious, caused q great
sensation among the public at
large. Reports Of his serious ill-
ness have been current 80 long and
have been denied SO often that the.
public believed that Lenin's, health
was satisfactory and that he was
merely living in seclusion for safety
against asSassins
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
Couple Welded 70 Years.

EASTON, Pa, March 13.-Mr.
and Mrs. William u. Stocker. East
on's oldest married couple, have
celebrated their seventy third wed.
ding anniversary, but no formal
celebration was held because of the
illness of a daughter. Mrs. StoCker
is ninety-four years old and her
husband will be 100 years old in
September.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
Buys Rum Yacht at Bargain.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Ernest
Z: Dining, OF the Baltimore Yacht
Club, yesterday bought III for 81. 500
the fifty.fcot yacht Glendoveer.
seized by customs authorities last
September with q $50 900 rum
cargo. The yacht WAS appraised at
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
!" Squirt LIGHT EXPLAINED
BY MUNICH PHYSICIST
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

Scientific interest Of the country has been conferred
Washington during the past week
Prof Arnold Sommered, Of the Institute Of Theoretical
Physics University Of Munich, today closes Of lee
at the Bureau Of Standards which have been attended
by many scientists from adjoining States
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
HOTEL EMP led,
IRENE n HURT
BY Fl |A|V|ES
Loss Of $z5o. 900 Is Caused
BY Early Morning Fire n
Pittsburgh.
Nv Tnternational News service.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March H.
Seven firemen were injured. many
guests Of the Hotel Kavanaugh
scampered to the street, two bust
night clothes. two business buildings
ness buildings were destroyed and 4
department store damaged by smoke
and water here early today. The
loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
The flames started In the Factory
Shoe Store In Market street. swept
that structure and soon afterward
wiped out the Brahin Meat Mar.
ket, one Of the largest III the
city. and for a time threatened to
destroy the Landau department
store.
Five Of the seven injured fire
men we've buried beneath b. burn
ing balcony, but were dug out soon
afterward. No one was killed.
though one or two Of the firenen
are reported in serious condition
at Mercy Hospital.
The injured firernen are: William
Haskins. serious; Frank Zoller,
William Spencer. John Horror. Will
liam Thomas, Joseph Elwell and
]. r. Genesse.
Guests at the Hotel Kavauaugh
in Fourth avenue were hustled out
as firemen feared serious explosions
might result when the fire reached
the ammonia tanks Of the Brahm
building.
Eight other firemen Just escaped
being caught when one Of the
floors Of the shoe store building
collapsed.
The fire In the Landau depart
ment store was confined to part
of the third and fourth floors. The
ported as not being heavy.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

Headaches From Slight Colds u
Laxative BR0Mo oIJININE Tablets relieve thu
Headaehe By curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer The box bears the signature
OF ., w. Grove. tBe sure you get BR0Mol 30es
--Adyt.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
Fro Routs JAN Inmates.

FLINT. Mich, March 1.-two
firemen were injured. one seriously,
during a fire which destroyed the
Genesee county courthouse at q
loss of 100000 today, and neces-
STATED the transfer OF frightened
prisoners from the adjacent county
Jail to the city prison.
One woman and sixteen men
whose terms were to have expired
today were released.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
MRS. BUZZ WAS
JEALOUS Of
SEINE. |DER
Created Scene IN Restaurant
Viola Brothers Shore Re-
veals II Story.
SYNOPSIS.

Schneider, given his choice, pre-
fers his freedom to his home.
Mrs. Schneider, going to the apart
pte,tt she has fitted up for him,
finds another WOns01tss clothes and
tears her o1Ot picture from bureau.
Then she calls on BMzzi ind tells
him his sOife u living sDith her lss1s-
band. Bstzsi calls on Schneider
aVhO offers to qiVe Mp Mrs. Bnxzi
But BuxSi decides he ii through
Nth her foaeper. Non % on sCitl
the story.
CHAPTER III.
BY VIOLA BROTH SHORE.
fcnnvriRht. 1a2a. hy Cosmopolitan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
DRYS WANT NAMES
Merry Makers Would BE Asked To
Tell How Prohibition Was Violated.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-ChicagO spent Sc.
100000 ushering in the New Year. ac-
cording TO figures prepared last night.
based on returns from seven of the
largest hotels and six of the leading
cafes.
The sevcn biggest loop hotel reported
that 1880 merry makers spent 1921 =
600 and the six cafes added that 20
800 revealers parted with $30T,JO0 for
THE same purpose.
There arc over 400 hotels and 500
|cafcs in the city.
The hotel and cafe men estimated
that one-fifth Of the city'S popula alton
celebrated the passing Of the year. The
Expenditure per guest ranged from IS
% S1J in most Of the downtown hotels.
The threat of prohibition agents TO
|call for the hotel and cafe table re-
|servation lists aud summon all merry
makers before the federal grand jury
10 tell what they know about how
prohibition did not work on New Years
|Eve met with varying response yes
|erday. Some hotel keepers said they
|would not give up their lists until
be- ,Censuted their attorneys. Others
'F7Id tecy were perfectly willing to
|anlnly. If asked. as soon as they had
|hecked the books to show which
reservations were actually used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
NOT so, SAYS WALLY's WIFE.
Was Not a Patient Of Bankers; Is I'm
proving Now.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. e.-DOrothy
Davenport, screen actress. declared last
night that her husband. Wallace Reid,
never had been a patient at any sanitar-
ium conducted by John Scott Barker, as
the latter stated in Oakland, after he
had been arrested on a charge of viOlat-
ing the narcotic laws.
Il met the man once at our. home.
said Miss Davenport, "when he was
introduced TO us by another doctor in
whose sanitarium Mr.. Reid passed two
weclr Mr.. Reid was cured of the drug
habit at that time. but was taken to
the sanitarium because he had been adj
vised the doctor who conducted it was
IN expert in caring for persons recover
ing from the drug habit.
| do not know the name of the place.
but know the street it was on. We
were given to understand that the doc
tor conducting it and DIR. Barker had
been associated in the past, but | was
under the impression their association
had been dissolved
Reid. who recently suffered n serious
e.5Ir5nsr, was reported as steadily I'M
proving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
PROBE SHOOTING IN
PAID ON CHASE HOTEL
DURING CELEBRATION
Head of St. Louis Dry o.
ficers Defends Actions
of His Men.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. AN lnNeStl-
CATION was under way today 10 aSccr,
tain who fired the shot which wounded
two men and one woman guest dur
ing the riot at the fashionable hotel
Chase here New Years morning when
prohibition agents searching for LIQUOR
were chased from the main dining nall
of the hosiery by enraScd diners;
Gus o. Nations. chief Of the prohl-
bition officers. who led the raiders.
said he did not know who fired tn"
shot but was obtaining a report from
each of his men who participated IN
the search TO find out il they fired.
A waiter at the hotel said the man
who fired the shot had been Knocked
down but was unable to identify the
person.
Nations defended his part in the raid.
saying he and his men were attacked
by several hundred intoxicated merry
makers, while Chase Ulman. proprietor
of the hotel. declared the search was
without authority rs the warrant with
which it was undertaken charged Ulman
with violating the NolStcad Act, but
was served on an employee at the
hotel
-rsfte Prohibition Director William
II. Allen commended Nations for his
handling of the raid and said he be-
lieved the hotel management was large
~ to blame for the outbreak.
Mrs. Helen Collins reported to the
police that she lost diamond bar
pin valued at $4,000 in the disorder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
HOLD OWNER Of
DOPE HOSPITAL
ON DRUG CHARGE
iSeIf-Styled Crusader Against
Narcotic Evil Is Ar
rested.
MARKED MONEY is USED
Claim Dope Sale Traced to
Addict Wally Reid
Involved.
MARKED MONEY Is USED

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 2.-John Scott
Baker, owner of a sanitarium here, and
self-styled crusader against the narcotic
evil, was arrested yesteday by repre-
sentative of the state pharmacy board
Officers said they found on him 800 IN
marked money which had been paid by
a purported drug addict sent to the
sanitaIfum by the pharmacy board to
purchase supply of narcotics.
According TO Barker, .Wally Reid, mo-
tion picture actor, was patient at the
Barker sanitariIm several months ago
Speaking before dinner given by
social workers of Oakland recently, Mr..
Barker made an eloquent address
against the drug menace, according TO
the officers, and sought to enlist philan'
thropic organizations here in Il joint
war against narcotics under his leader
ship.
Representatives of the state board OF
pharmacy said they would book Barker
today as federal charge under the
Harrison act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

.IagnuSon. officials admit, is purely
yircumStantial. The case against him
rests mainly on the similarity between
his writing and the writing on the
death bomb package. and the fact that
he spelled MarShf:cld, the point from
which the bomb was mailed. as Marsh
field" just as the sender of the death
box did.
Mrs. Chapman. wife Of a county
commissioner. was killed and her hus-
bands left arm blown off when they
opened the box, supposed to have con-
tanned n picric acid bomb.
Further witnesses from the Mill
Greek ncighborhood, near Magnuson'S
home. were TO be brought TO Wisconsin
Rapids today for questioning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN;
CLAIMS HE TRIED TO
FORCE HER TO ELOPE
West Virginia Defendant
Faces Charge Of
Murder.

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 2.-Joseph
Gooday was shot and killed yesterday
by Mrs. Lillian Bueni, 90, when Mrs,
Bueni claimed he attempted TO force
her to elope with him, threatening her
with revolver.
The shooting occurred at the home Of
Mrs. Bueni's father, Walter Floyd.
According to the story, Mrs. Bueni
told the police, she and her husband,
Antonio Bueni, and Gooday all lived at
Wadsworth. GOoday, she said, had
tried to force his attentions on her at
different times.
Yesterday. Gooday appeared at the
Floyd home. Lillian, I've come for
you" Gooday said, according to Mrs.
Bueni. and urged her to clope wA
him. When she repulsed him. he drew
revolver, she said, and threatened
her.
Mrs. Bueni says she fled to apother
room and finding a revolver in a trunk
she fired twice, both bullets piercing
Gooday's heart. He died instantly.
Mrs. Bueni faces a charge Of muir
dor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
GERMAN PEACE
PROPOSE NOT
GIVEN FRANCE
Germany Wanted U. S. to
Act as Trustee for Nom
War Pact.
FRENCH SOUNDED OUT
State Department Did Not
Deliver Offer; Was
Unacceptable.
FRENCH SOUNDED OUT

Washington, ID. G.. Jan. 2. - Th'
State Department announced today that
the German proposal for an agreement
under which France. Great Britain
Italy and Germany should "sOlemnly
agree among themselves and promise the
government Of the United States "nOt
10 resort TO war for the period of one
generation without the authority of Il
plebiscitc. had not been transmittd to
the French government formally by Sec
rotary Hughes. because an informal in
Quiry brought out the fact that it was
not acceptable to France.
The department issued this state
ment:
The German ambassador. also his
government. recently submitted TO the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
BOY is RELEASED
Wisconsin Authorities Question LaI In
Vain Regarding Death BOmb.

Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Jan. q
Edward Magnuson, 16, son of John
Magnuson. farmer, who is being held
on a charge of murder in connection
with the death of Mrs. James \.
Chapman. killed by a bomb sent through
the mails, was released from custody
yesterday.
Postal authorities and county Off
Gals have questioned the boy vainly
since his arrest Saturday afternoon.
Preliminary arraignment Of his father
has been continued.
The only evidence against the elder
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Secretary of State proposal to the
effect that the powers interested in the
Rhine. to-wit. France. Great Britain,
Italy and Germany, should solemnly
agree among themselves and promise
the government of the United States
that they will not resort TO war aginst
each other for a period of one genera.
ton without being authorized TO do so
by a plebiscite of their own people
French Did Not Favor IL.
at was deemed inadyiSable TO trans
nit the proposal to the governments
named unless it appeared that it would
be favorably considered by the French
government. On making informal in
curry of the French government, the
Secretary of State was informed that
that government could not view the pro-
poSal with favor as such an arrange.
ment could not be made under pro
visions of the French constitution"
The announcement is the first word
State Department officials have permit
ted 10 escape them in any way in re-
gard 20 the German proposal. They
would add nothing by way of comment
to the statement of fact contained in
the announcement.
Weight OF American Influence.
The disclosure by the department of
the fact that the German proposal
would have made the government of
the United States the guardian or truS-
tee of the peace pact is the first intima-
ton of an official character that the
plan thus sought to bring the weight
of American influence TO bear on the
European problem. There was nothing
TO indicate whether, the Washington adj
ministration would have refused 10 ac-
ccpt such responsibility had the French
government found it desirable TO enter
into the pact.
In some quarters there was a dis
POSITION TO believe that the action Of
Secretary Hughes in sounding out
French opinion informally was an evil
Gcnce that the Washington government
was at least deeply interested in the
proposal.
Beautifui Roselawn Cemetery, not n
a beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

cred speech in which he pointed out
the need for work and discipline in
order that Italy might be restored to
her former greatness.
After the review the men marched
past the tomb of the unknown soldier
to the Quirinal, where they gave cheers
for the king and queen. Their majesties
appeared on balcony and bowed their
heads for this manifestation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
fascist TAKE OATH
MussOlini Urges Discipline In Order
Italy May BE Restored.

Rome. Jan. 1.-The Fascist. of Rome
took the Fascist oath t. Premier
Mussolini yesterday afternoon. After
the ceremony. MuSsolini reviewed the
men in the Piazza COllona ami deliv-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
ITALIAN DENIES LOAN
ambassador Asserts Rumors Are FaIss
and Warns Against Such Reports.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Gelascio Gaze
tani. Italian ambassador to the United
States, in a formal statement given or
today, the first since be arrived in
Washington, said:
Reports have lately appeared in the
American press concerning alleged ar
engagements for Italian loans in the
United States.
Certain business meddlers have cred
tied themselves with authority conferred
on them for financial matters or by
the italian government, by interests
close to that government, the Italian
embassy emphatically warns against any
such persons or their statements, which
are entirely unwarranted and devoid Of
any authority in the matter"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
TWELVE ARE OVERCOME
Ncy York Firemen Battle Flames In
Wall Street ,Skyscraper.

New York, Jan. 2.-Twelve firemen
were overcome by smoke today while
fighting a fire OH the fifteenth floor
Of Wall street skyscraper. The
building is occupied by Henry L..
DOhertv COMPANY. bankers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
|Of
"CAsCARETS' CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath ~

Clean your bOwels-then feel fine,
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by tax
ing one or two candy-like Cascarets
tonight. They physic your bowels fully.
All the constipated waste and sour bile
will move out of the bowels without
gripping or stirring you up. There will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Beautifui Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-tAdy.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

be no bowel poison to cause colds, sicK
headache, dizziness, bliuiousness or sour
stomach when you wake up in tha'
morning. More men, women and ehil-!
dren take Cascarets for the liver ana
bowels than all other laxative-cat harticss
combined. 10 cent boxes, also % and
90 cent sizes. Any drug store. ii
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
A Group of15O Wool and Silk Frocks

twill straight line models Canton and ace in dark and
priced SLID
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
FINANCIAL
Business npporianitias

A lessl maA ef business ability wi,h sm.H esFitsi ssHssa eg lsTFs msRsfa arfuTins fenesTn, eAs Nho is able co put things ever Permanent revenue should hs a, least stka q meath, with fpHhey ana larger peksihilllies, Gi's sadiess aaf telephone number AaaEfss F. n, EaA
 nslk Hnsinn Mas