davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25
FALCKO PROHLASILO NEODVSLOST.
BAVORSKA VLADA OZNACUJE TO
"a VELEZRADU.
CTYkI TlsfCE PORYNANu TAIINE MA DUEsSEL.
DORF; u KREFELDU STRElLA Sc BlTVA.

sti Bavorska. "Ackoli ustava
predpisuje plebiscit v tako-
vych pffpadech, Falcko v n.y.
nejsi situaci nemIze Sc polka
daH "a zakonite vazane ku
statu, ktery otevrene porusuje
federalnf lstavu," pravi zdej
81 Vorwaerts, jenz schvaluje
odst6peni namfrene patrne pro
ii Kahrovi a Knillingovi.
Konference ffsskych premi
erd prijala dnes jednomyslne
prohlaseni, v n9mz slibuje pod
poru lstrednf vlad6 v jeff spo
ru s Bavorskem. Premieri po-
vazuji bezodkladne urovnani
sporu "a nutne a aby podob-
nym rozmfskam bylo zabrane-
no v budoucnosti, pozaduji O.
kamzite zruseni vojenskeho
zakona a navrat k obvyklym
procesIm pravniho rizeni.
KREFELD v MoCI
ODSTEPENCo.
Brussel, "a. ffjna. Ctyri ii.
sfce separatistI z Krefeldu
tahne ma Dusseldorf, sd6luje
zdejsi lie Soir. Krefeld padl
do rukou odstepencd We 2 ho-
diny dnes odpoledne. Odzbro.
Jill policii a vydali pffsne roz.
kazy, aby Sc zabr&nilo vytrz.
nostem. Kazdemu, kdo by sc
ukazal u okna, vyhrozuje Sc
zastrelenfm.
Odstepenecka jizda kona
policejni sluzbu We meste. Wy.
davanf casopisd bylo zastave.
no, jezto vsechny zaujimaly
stanovisko nepratelsk6 vdci
Rynske republice. Mest'anosta
Krefeldu, vida marnost odpo.
ru, vidal Sc odstepencim.
Belgicke lfady odzbrojily
225 ozbrojenych komunistd1
Muenchen-G -Gladbach. Poryna'
ne z Duisburgu tahnou ns
Hamborn,. velike komunistickt
stredisko.
Koblenc, "a. rijna. Postave
! nj odstepencu ma sklonkr
ctvrteho dne cd prohlasen
Rynske republiky v Cachach
malo Sc zlepsilo a celkem kor
troluji asi ctvrtinu okkupova
neho Izemf.
Dnes vsak republican, do
sahli sveho nejvetsfho vitez
stvi v Krefeldu, kter6 zaro
ven stale je nejvfce obeti, ne
bot dvanact jejich stoupenci
bylo zabito a padesat pora
memo. Mesto Muelheim byl,
zabrano beze vseho odporu
rovn9z nekolik vesnic " okol
Treviru. Odstepenci ztratil
vsak Koblenc a Cachy a setk'
/: III Sc s naprostym nezdaren
" Mohuci. Jedina dIlezita me
sta, jez mali vsmoci, jsou Kr'
field. Duren, Trevir, Duisburi
a Muelheim a majf nomineln
kontrolu We Wiesbadenu a Bol
nu, kterazto mesta jsou POT
vojenskym zakonem prohlase
mym Francouzy.
slovensku. Mezi padltmi Sc nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25

Pafiz, Is. fijna.- Hambur.
ska depese ku lie Journal pra-
vi, ze 46 osob bylo zabito a 23O
pcranSno v bojich mezi komu.
misty a policii "a posledni diva
dny. komuniste mali 81 mrtve,
pOlicie IL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25

Tarafova predloha, smeruji-
CT ku konsolidaci zeleznic ma
ostrove Kube, jez byla prijata
kongresem ostrovnf republiky,
byla podana z podnetu pluk.
Jose M. Tarafy, jenz nazyvan
Jest "budovatelem ffse" ne.
kdy 'Stinnesem Kuby".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25

sku a pomysli vzdati Sc lradu
z politickych dIvodh, die sd9
lenf berlfnskeho zpravodaje
Morgenbradu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-25

EBERT PRY ODSTOUPf.
Stockholm, Syedsko, "a. Ri
ma. Nemecky president Ebert
zakoupil, 81 z&mek We Swear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Boy Padded His Pants
Then Let Teachers
Do Their Stuff
Nv TnternnslonaI Ne,ve servIc.

NORFOLK, Va, April r.
Willie VOTERS, thirteen-year-
old pupil of the James Madison
school, believes in prepared
ness, and combines with it some
resourcefulness.
Knowing that he was in for
the licking Of his life for being
unruly and disobedient to half
dozen teachers the day be-
fore, Willie testified at the $5,-
900 damage suit his father in
stituted against the principal Of
the school, he went prepared.
He cut up an old leather coat
and sewed it inside his trousers
and added a piece Of sole
leather as shock absorber.
Then he put strip Of leather
on his back and wore two coats
and an extra shirt.
Describing the whipping that
he got, Willie said that the
principal knocked him for q
row Of Latin gram1nars." But
defense witnesses testified that
Willie got only what was COM
ing to him and the jury re-
turned verdict in favor Of the
! principal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
KING TUT To Be
FEATURE OF
CIRCUS
Everything in Readiness for
Society Show at Fort
Myer Wednesday.

king Tut with: his performing
Egyptian steed and sBewhiskered
Bob with his educated mule are
70 be features in the society circus
at Fort Myer. Wednesday, for The
benefit of the camps athletic fund.
An afternoon show and a night
performances will be held.
This is to be the second annual
event of the kind. The show win
open with a parade, in which a
contingent of Capital debutantes.
who are to give a drill during the
circus. will take part. Capt NJ. s.
Daniels viii appear in command
% Troop G, Third cavalry, in a
tandem drill A mule race. with
Obstacles ard trick riding, follows.
Troop +, of the Third cavalry, will
offer their famous Wild West rid.
ing exhibition. Georgette, the
equestrian clown, is surprise fea-
ture.
Battery C, 1.-THE white horse bat.
terry" will perform, under command
M Capt. d. s. Rumbaugh. A stage
coach hold-up is a number with
great appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
.BRI ISL APPE n
To RUSS FOR
VICAR
soNietl Reply Cites Execution
Of Irish PoIiticals and
Resents Interference.
81 TrternatIonal Ners eerraes.


MOSCOW, April 2.--The British
delegation, IN an appeal today 20
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin against
the execution Of Catholic Vicar Gem
aral Mongignor Butkevitch, declared
such an act would arouse horror
and indignation hardly desirable By
the Russian government.
The Eoviefss reply asserted
Russia's right to sentence lawbreals.
ers according to its own code and
charged outside attempt at inter.
ference III dealing with spies and
traitors as an unfriendly act.
Gregory Weinstein. who signed
the Soviet's reply. pointed out that
he received an appeal from irish
Republican leaders, which charged
Britain with responsibility Tor the
execution Of political prisoners ~
ireland. .'In view OF such incidents
In ireland, India and Egypt. the
Russian government is unable %
receive the appeal of the British
government III the name Of human
ity, Weinstein stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
NINE WORKERS
TO UN|ON|ZE
FIELD
Southwestern Pennsylvania to.
Be Scene Of Desperate
Fight This Spring.
~ international News service.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 2.-The
early part Of this month is expected
to witness another titanic struggle
between the United Mine Workers
and the coal operators OF south
western Pennsylvania particularly
IN the Somerset fields. The United
Mine Workers organization is get
ting set to make another desperate
attempt to unionize this field. &C.
cording to word reaching here today.
Mass meetings will be held today
in several sections of the field, ac-
cording to announcement by union
officials. A large number of or
ganizers are prepared to go in to
persuade the workers to forsake the
open shop policy now in force.
The most serious aspect Of the
situation today in the word received
here is that preparations are being
made for a renewal OF the strike
which was partly suspended last
summer with many miners still out
and refusing to return to the mines
not signing the union scale.
Operators declare the men prefer
steady work and are satisfied with
present conditions.
John Brophy, president OF District
No. 2, United Mine Workers, will
speak at some of the mass meetings
today, including Wtndber, where the
great operations of the Berwind.
White Coal Company are located.
This company is the strongest OBJ
ponenf M the miners union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

years. A = few of the "readings''
are from modern works on history
and economies.
When the instructor has finished
the reading, there is to be a period
of general discussion, designed to.
give the soldiers an opportunity to
express their ideas on the various
points raised. After this discussion.
the instructor asks series of
questions.
Special attention is given to the
conditions and circumstances lead.
ing up to the formation OF. the
American Union, and to the moro
important features Of the American
system of government. Under the
heading of National defense, are
readings and questions designed to
show clearly the Fundamental
principles of the present scheme of
defense, as contemplated under the
National Defense Act, and the duty
Of every bodied citizen to contribute
to its support.
The last section of the manual is
devoted to military training, and ifs
desirability from the standpoint OF
national defense, patriotic citizen.
ship, and the physical and moral
well-being OF the youth Of the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Pan A|V|E RIGAIV
NE It LNGs
PLANNED
Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service Sponsors National
Museum Series.

with 4 view OF stimulating In
terest among North Americans IN
the affairs Of Latin America
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service has arranged E
series Of public meetings to be
held in the National Museum.
The first, to be known as Mexican
Might win be held Thursday
under the auspices OF the newly
organized Pan-American students.
Association The affair will begin
at 7:sO o'clock.
Guests of honor will include
members Of the Mexican diplomatic
corps and many diplomatic repre-.
sentatives OF Latin America.
A musicale by Senorita Clara
Elena Sanchez, soprano; Senorita
Leticia VeIex, accompanies, and
Sonora Ada Nevafette. soprano, all
Of the Metropolitan. Opera Com
many. will comprise Mexican mum.
bers. Mrs. Ada B. Talbot will
speak on Mexico, Yesterday and
Today"
Among those who received testi-
YIionials for general exceIlennce for
studies last moth were Leslie j.
Duffy. two testimonials: Barron
Frederick, Wilbur Gass and John
J. Conner, all Of this city.
At the meeting Thursday night
the Rev. w. g, Coleman Nevis,
8. j., regent Of the Foreign Service
school. will welcome the members
OF the diplomatic corps and other
guests, and Francisco Banda; Of the
Ecuador legation, will make the
Introductory remarks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
BOOZE RUNNERS
BRINGING IN
ALIENS
Smuggling of Chinese Proves
Profitable "Side Line"
for BootIeggers.
BY international News Service.

Bootleggers plying their trade be-
TWEEN Cuba and the Florida coast
are finding it extremely profitable
TO smuggle aliens into the country
as "side lfne,' according to re-
ports reaching the Department OF
Labor today. These reports stated
there were 10000 Europeans and
25 900 Chinese coolies in Cuba await
ing an opportunity to slip into the
United States. Many are sitting
into the country on rum boats and
IN flying machines and the Govern
nlent is finding it a difficult matter
to handle the situation, which is
admittedly growing worse all the
time.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Edward J. Henning is now in
Florida making an investigation
with view to eurbing the activi-
ties of the alien smugglers. He
will visit most of the Florida coast
cities and will confer with local
officials
According to immigration Off
Gals, the extensive coast line of
Florida makes it comparatively easy
for aliens to slip into the country
on rum boats. Once landed, they
drift into the country and are soon
absorbed into the population.
Many tales are reaching the La
Dor Department about the tricks
the smugglers play upon the aliens
seeking to get into the country. In
numerous instances they have
landed these ignorant aliens on I'M
inhabited islands off the coast with
orders to beat it back into the
country as fast as you can. In
some manner they finally reach the
Florida coast and are frequently
picked up by immigration officers.
Many elude the officers, however,
and are numbered among the great
horde OF. aliens who are illegally in
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
POLICE STOP LOVE MAKING
ON GRAVES IN CEMETERY

COSHoCTON, Ohio. April -.
Lovers who prefer the quiet So
clusion OF the graveyard. where no
unwary lights shed their glow, are
to be reIegated back to the benches
In the parks.
So saith Charles Wells, superin-
tendent OF the city cemetery. who
states that young couples ~ In
creasinR numbers have been going
Is Oak Ridge Cemetery for their
spooning, using the grave markers
for seats.
So many complaints have been
made that orders were issued to
stop all love-nalxing in the ceme-
tery. day or night The police have
taken charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Pacific Coast City To
Take Fingerprints
OF Fighters
~ CpsnaopoIltan News service

PORILANU, Ore.s April q.
Civil officers here have just
put into force b rule requiring
that all fistic persons upon ar.
rival must report TO police head
quarters to be photographed and
have their fingerprints taken.
Discussing his order, Chief Of
Police jenkins declared:
Portland no longer will toll
crate general migration here Of
the worst elements in the fstic
world. We are going to get
rid Of the dregs which have
drifted into. our city.
In ordering that fighters,
their managers and those con-
nected with fistic expeditions
must be photographed and
finger printed, we are not start
ing any rogues' gallery. But
what we are doing is to protect
this city and the sport of box
ing from irresponsible 81 Grim
inal members of the boxing
profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
NEW PAPERS SERVED IN :.
STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, April 2.
Proposed amendments to the
answer by the defendant in the APP
peal of the StillTnan divorce action
have been served on attorneys for
James A. StiIlman., the plaintiff, it
was learned here today
1t IS expected that application will
pc made in Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser's court shortly for SET
tiement of the amendments, which
were prepared by John f.. Brennan,
attorney for Mrs. Anne u. Stillman,
and John E. Mack. guardian ad Item
and attorney for Baby. Guy Still
nan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02


why is it impossible to gather
figs from thistles?''
Who won the war against Ger
many?''
What is a -slacker7''
Can man be Stacker in time
of peace?'.
How does a careless baseball
player interfere with the success of
the team?"
. What difference does it make
whether the voters in America vote
intelligently or not?'
What is the Senator"
How may the Constitution be
amended?"
Can you suggest any changes or
additions that would make the Con-
stitution fit present conditions bet
ter?"
Citizenship Studies.
The Studies in Citizenship are
divited into eight lessons, under four
general headings, az follows:
1.-The meaning of liberty.
f .22=Constitutiof1al government.
3-National defense.
MILITARY training.
A good part of the study period
according to the directions con
tanned in the manual, is to be
taken up in the reading, by the
instructor of certain specified
passages from the Declaration OF
Independence, tn e Constitution
speeches. by Patrick Henry anc
other American patriots, and thu
patriotic writings and utterances
Of noted Americans OF more recent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

sold at several times higher, and the ridicu-
lousy low price will lead you to select another
hat even if you had thought yourself quite
well supplied before Easter.
Most Of the hats are in perfect condition,
while others may have q ripped lining,
twisted ribbon or something else that hardly
matters All the seasons favorite straWs and
fabrics, in full range Of Spring colors.
Wednesdays price on these hats will be still
Iower-n there are any left by Wednesday.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Drive for Irish Orphans.

il drive FOR fund Of $4,000 VIII
be inaugurated sunday night 70 be,
used for the widows and orphans
fund in ireland, 1t IS announces
~ the Kelvin Barry Council. a. ~
ii. I.R. Miss Mary flanagan pre-.
sided ct q meeting Of the council
held last night, when details oe the
drive were discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
MARINE HERO HELD IN
N. Y. ON CHECK CHARGE

NEW YORK, April 2.-Louis
Remsen De Roode, former major
in the Marine Corps and war hero,
wanted as q fugitive from justice
from Baltimore because Of alleged
passing Of dubious checks on banks
in Philadelphia and Baltimore, was
ordered held without bail today by
Magistrate, Renaud in the west
side cnssrt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Negro Burned to Death.

John Foster, colored, fifty-five
years old, So Jackson street north
east, was burned to death last night
when an overturned lamp ignised
his clothing and set fire to the
house -... - p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
TRAINING CAMP QUIZ ET7ERS
EDLSON,S OLD PUZZIERS

f
The United States army has gone Thomas A. Edison one
better by compiling list of lie questions to be answered
by all persons attending the citizens military training
camps this summer.
The questionnaire is part Of an official training
manuel called Studies in Citizenship made public at
the W ar Department today. The manual contains an
introduction by General Pershing commenting upon the
vagueness of the soldiers ideas concerning ct
zensnlp and urging the Importance of these studies
which he says, being issued to all officers of all
components of the army with the suggestion that much
can De accomplished toward making the nation inn
pregnable by encouraging educational institutions to
strengthen and clarity their instruction on subjects such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
A Really Timely Offer Of so DOzeI
Pure Irish Linen
Table Napkins
22x22 Inches. Special, Cd 10

To our knowledge, this class of merchandise
has not been offered at such low price in
years. Fine, pure Irish linen napkins full
hleached, and many pretty patterns for selec-
ton Only 80 dozen-don't delay!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
] Il. Automatic Reduction Sale Of
Early Spring Hats
Second Day
Price
S 200

The best of these
after-Easter h a t s
were, of course,
purchased today
SO we are further
reducing the price
on the remaining
nnns ~ 90 ~ for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Lansburgh & Brother Silks
Thirty Colors In Heavy Canton Crepe, I'd,

Heavy 4och the crepe n popular
weight pebbly coloIs
O sse9. s-s 81
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Mu Phi Banquet
Delightful Affair

The annual banquet of Rho Beta
Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon National
Musical Sorority, held Monday even
ing in the oak room of the Hotel
Raleigh, was a most delightful affair.
The banquet was in honor of Rho
Beta's new patronesses and patrons.
The large oval table was elaborately
decorated with pink peonies, carna-
tions, snapdragons, and asparagus
fern, the pink color scheme also being
carried out in electrical effects and
in the menu. Among the patroneSSeS
and patrons initiated were Mrs Flora
McGill Kaefer and Mr.. George Thomp-
son; Mr.. Richard Lorleberg and Mr..
Claude Robson being unable to at
tend.
/ A pleasing impromptu musical pro-
gram by Mrs. keefer, meZZo soprano,
Mr.. Thompson pianist, Charlotte Klein,
pianist, Clara Young Brown. soprano;
Lois Stuntz, pianist. and Hazel Gibson
Wood, soprano, was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Klein who sails May 81 for Fon-
tainbleau to pursue her studies in
the organ and piano, was accompanist
for Mrs. Keefer, Mrs Brown and Miss
Wood. Miss Helen Won Ende of Mu
Phi Epsilon. violinist. is also sailing
with Miss Klein, which will be her
third year at Fontainbleau, having re-
ceived the first prize in violin offered
last year by the Fontainbleau Con-
Servatory.
Other patronesses and patrons were
Mrs. Ethel Fl. Gawler. Mrs. William
T. Reed and Mr. and Mrs w. w. De-
lano. The following singers and mu-
SicianS are active members of Mu
Phi Epsilon: Miss Netta Craig Miss
Estelle Wentworth, Miss Clara Young
Brown, Miss Hazel Gibson Wood, Miss
Elizabeth Briggs, Miss Nell Galley
Canine Miss Rose Hyer Hartupp Miss
Inez Miller. Miss Louise Serrano, vo-
calists; Miss Edith b. Athey, Miss
Crete Won Bayer, Miss Mabel Linton,
Miss Charlotte Klein, Miss Clara
Wolf, Miss Lois Stuntz. Mrs. Marjorie
Davis, Miss Thelma Goodman, Miss
Emily Bradley Elkins, Miss Ouida Nc
Cafferty, Miss Nellie Noel and Leland
Parker, pianists; Miss Estella Thomas
and Miss Frieda Irwin. violinists, and
Miss Hazel Benton .cellist
Evening star., 1923-05-27
War Secretary and.
Mrs. Weeks Close
Washington Home

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
closed their house on Crescent place
and will spend several weeks tour
ing, after which thev will open their
summer home at, Lenox, Mass, for
the season.
Canon J.. Townsend Russell and
Mrs. Russell have taken a box for
the Washington Opera House. Canon
and Mrs. Russell have been greatly
missed in Washington, the former
having accepted the rectorship of
church in Florida. Mrs Russell has
completely recovered her health since
leaving Washington. Canon Russell
has given their handsome home, Beau
voir. to the Cathedral, the grounds
of which adjoin those of Beauvoir,
which is now occupied by the under
secretary of state and Mrs Phillips.
Mrs. George D. Hope has gone to
Richmond, where she is the guest
Trinkle at the governors mansion
Gov. and Mrs. Trinkle will entertain
for their guest. who will return to
Washington tomorrow. leaving again
and Bronxvill where she will spend
a few days visiting friends.
Mrs Joseph F. Davies and her
younger MISS 1idCHel
Davies, will leave Washington Thurs
day. June {. for Vassar College,
where Mr.. Davies will join them
Monday, June IL, Miss Eleanor Davies.
their elder daughter. being among the
graduates. Miss Davies was selected
to lead the famous daisy chain of the
college this year Mr. and Mrs
Davies and their daughters will re-
turn to Washington for short stay
before sailing for Europe the end of
June to spend the summer.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown will return
this week to her apartment at 1885
Massachusetts avenue from her Pitts
burgh home, where she has been for
ten days.
Mrs. Z. Fl. G. Slater will close her
home on 18th street in June and go
to Newport, where her house is now
being put in readiness for the season.
The director general of the Pan
American Union. DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
will return to Washington the latter
rart of June from South America,
where he went to attend the sixth
Pan American conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Wichfeld closed
their home on Massachusetts avenue .
the latter part of the week and are
in New York until Saturday, when
they will sail for Europe.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Woman Democrats Give
Gard Party Wednesday

The Women's Democratic Club of
Montgomery county entertained at a,
card party at the attractive home OF
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, on New
lands street. Chevy Chase. Md. We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson headed the list of patronesses,
and among the other patronesses were
Mrs Cordell Hull. Mrs. Ollie James,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty. Mrs. Frank Smell. Mrs
Wesley Martin Stone. Mrs. Pat Har-
rison. Mrs. Blair Banister. Mrs Ma
thaniel Dial. Mrs Daniel Roper, Mrs
David Kincheloe and Mrs South
Trimble. Mrs. ]. Edgar Sohl was
chairman of the ticket committee
There were prizes for each table.