davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Grand ball given by the Siemering
Lodge No. 81 o. ID. II. s. at Her
mann Sons hall, 22j Garden street.
Saturday, February 3, 1923. Schuetze
music. Admission 81 ccnts.-(Adv.)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12
FRANK 4. BOYLE NAMED HEAD IF ALASKA
 LAND OFFICE
PRESIDENT SIGNS APPOINTMENT EFFECTIVE JULY 1-TRANs- FER NOTICE HERE

JUNEAU, Alaska, June 4-His re- appointment as Register of the U. s. Land Office for the Juneau land dis trict with headquarters at Anchorage, effective July l, was officially con- municated today to Frank A. Boyle On the recommendation of Secretary ment, MT. Boyle's reappointment was formally signed by President Harding on May 26th. As Receiver of the local land office. MT. Boyle took office here on Febru- ary 9, 1912, under appointment from President Taft. He was reappointed by President Wilson four years later. In August 1919, the positions of Register and Receiver of the Land Office were consolidated and MT. Boyle was ap- pointed to fill the office at that time. His fourth term in that capacity would have expired next August. The discOn- tinuance of the Land Office and it's re- moval to Anchorage it is understood made it advisable to make the reap pointment at the time the change was made.
 Mail confirmation of telegraphic ad- vices relative to the transfer of the office from Juneau to Anchorage were received today by MT. Boyle. The of ficial notice states: .-.
 Notice is hereby given that the President of the United States has, by Executive Order of May r, 1923; in accordance with the provisions of sec tion 2,251, of the Revised Statutes oi the United States, and by virtue of the authority therein given, directed | that:
 "The location of the Land Office
 for the Juneau land district in the
 territory of Alaska, be changed from
 Juneau to Anchorage.
 "In pursuance of said Executive Or der the Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, 1 will be permanently discontinued at the close of official business hours on June 30, 1923, and it's business and | archives transferred to Anchorage, Alaska, on July l, 1923"
 The order is signed by William Spry Commissioner of the General Land Of flee. and approved by Secretary Hu- bert Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12
ANTON EIDE IMPROVING

Telephonic advices from Anchorage say that Anton Eide is improving very rapidly and will be able to be about within short time. Mrs. Eide and daughter will leave this week to make their home in Anchorage, MT. Eide, superintendent of this district for the Alaska Road and Engineering Com mission, having been stationed at An chorage, with other heads of the de- partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

The steamship Starr sailed last night with number of passengers and a large freight cargo for west ward points. Three hundred and sev- enty-fve sacks of mail were part of the shipment. all handled by Postmas- ter Root and. two assistants.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

MT. and Mrs. John A. Clark and two children are registered at the Hotel Van Glider, awaiting a train to the in- terior. They arrived on the North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Having added to my service Dry Cleaning System please note the vast difference in the appearance of your garments after they have been Dry Cleaned by Jordan's Valet Service
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Ed Crawford's new Studebaker Six is expected to arrive on one of the next boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Ed Kennedy returned on the last train from a business trip to Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Read one of the latest books or fic- tion for 15 cents at Urbachs.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Buying Shoes at Brown & Hawkins is a pleasure; painless to both feet and pocketbook. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Join Urbach's c1rcuratIng library;
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
Britain Denies Making
Further Concessions to
France in Ruhr Zone
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON


LONDON, Feb. PA report from
Paris that Great Britain is making
further concession to France in the
Cologne military zone was formally
denied by the foreign office today.
According to this report, the British
were giving up more territory and
additional railways to the French.
Makes Border Adjustments.
British officials said that, on the
contrary, the British were resisting
the renewed requests of the French.
They declared that the borders of
the British area Of military occupa-
ton on the Rhine are being adjusted
in such a way that Britain Is giving
up less territory to France than was
planned when the lie Trocquer.
Bonar Law conference was held here
last week.
1t is reported that French indus
trialists are sending agents to Eng
land to sound out British indus
trialists on a proposal for Franco
British cooperation in an attempt
to solve the "Ruhr industrial stu
alton"
THE situation is SO delicate that
the British are making preparations
to withdraw from Cologne If any in
cidents take place." said a Cologne
dispatch to the Daily Express today
1t was understood that the cabinet
had agreed to military withdrawal
Continued on Page Q. Column A.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
REMINGTON HAD
ZOO BUYERS IN
RUM LIST
Slain CIubman Said to Have
QuarreIed With Boot
logger Associate.
BY International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 22.-
Southern California society and
Hollywood were wondering today
whether the police department
would make public the list of 200
customers" found among the pa
pers Of Earle Remington, murdered
clubman, said by detectives to be
names of persons to whom Reming-
ton sold struggled and home-manu-
featured liquor.
Piecing together the story told to
them during four-hour question
ing of Mrs. Peggy Remington, the
widow. with the information they
have obtained through other sources,
the detectives said it apparently
was Remington's custom to give
a prospective customer a drink of
real Scotch whisky in his palatial
home, and then sell and deliver to
him inferior whiskey.
Quar-eIed with Associate.
The investigators were concer.
trating on tracing reputed boot
logging associates of Remington.
There is one man especially h~"ted.
Remington and this man, Mrs.
Remington is said to have told the
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
MRS. ]. A. LOGAN
. SUCCUMBS To
GRIPPE
Widow of Famous General and
Noted Author Dies at
Her Home.

Mrs. Mary Simmerson Cunning
ham Logan, nationally known as
a writer, the widow of John A.
Logan, famed civil war general and
later United States Senator, died
at 4:30 o'clock this morning at her
home, 1929 Clifton street northwest,
following an illness of ten days from
grippe and bronchitis.
Mrs. Logan had for some time
been on the syndicate staff of the
Hearst News Service, and had con-
tributed largely to magazines and
newspapers. She had edited The
Home Magazine for more than thirty
years.
She was the daughter of a soldier,
Capt. John NJ. Cunningham, and was
born at Petersburg, Boone county,
Mo-, August Is, 1888. She was edu.
Gated at the Convent of st. Vincent
Kentucky. and was married to Gen.
eral Logan, November q, 1855.
Following the death of her hus
band she Travelled extensively and
devoted much of her time to the
perpetuation Of his memory. She
gave to the State of Illinois a fine
collection of memorials, trophies
and souvenirs of her husband and
her only son, Maj. John A. Logan
jr., who was killed in battle NO
vember II, 1899. at San Jacinto
Philippine Islands.
During the past ten years Mrs
Logan was a prolific writer. Among
these later works are three books
THE Part Taken by Women ir
American History" "Recoilections
of a Soldiers Wife," and "Our Ma
tional Government"
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, who /!
also well known as a writer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
PLANS
AFLOAT IN
BERLIN
German Newspaper Says cabi-
net Officials Have Confer
red With Military Leader.
By International News Service.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The Com
munist newspaper, Rote Fahne,
(Red Flng) declared today that
Germapy has begun to make prep
aratinEs Tor war.
According TO the newspaper.
Ehanceil0 for Wilhelm Cuno, MtEisfer
Of Defense Gessler and General Won
Zekt of the German military po-
lice, participated IN meeting at
which Germany's war capacity was
discussed"
Possible To Build Army.
Rote Fahne asserted that General
Won Zekt told his colleagues that
1t was possible to build up an
army along the lines Of the Org
esch." He recommended that all
possible munitions be placed at the
disposal of the "Orgesch" as in the
Upper Silesian fighting between
Germans and Poles.
The "Orgesch" is a national or
ganization formed in Germany three
years ago for the protection of
national interests" France pro-
tested against the "Orgesch" on the
ground 1t was a military organiza-
ton, devoted to the training Of fu-
ture soldiers. This was vigorously
denied by the Germans.
Civilians Asked To Help.
According to Rote Fahne, Gen
eral Won Zekt demanded that civil
officials help in the war prepare
tons"
The German officer was quoted
as advising that arrest Of Commun,
list leaders cease.
Rote Fahne, in commenting upon
the alleged military plans. de-
clares that the workers must not
be misled." It added:
These preparations are being
made against the workers. Let
the workers be on guard"
The Washington times., 1923-02-22

Arguments to Be Made Today,
and Jury VIII Retire Be-
fore NightfaII.

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 22.
Dave E. Satterfield, Common
wealth's attorney, Is scheduled
today TO make the opening speech
for the prosecution in the case OF
Thomas Pollard, charged with the
murder of his former stenogra-
pher, Mrs. Thelma Hamm Richard
son.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, who has
assisted Satterfield in the prose
cution of the long and sensational
trial, is to close for the State.
Goes to Jury Today.
The two defense attorneys, Harry
NJ. Smith and Hiram NJ. Smith,
plan to address the jury in the in
tervening period. 1t Is thought
that the case will be placed In the
hands of the jury late this after
noon.
Although Pollard was indicted for
first degree murder, which calls for
the death penalty, life imprison-
ment, or a penal term Of not less
than twenty years, within the dis
erection of the jury, it will be within
the province Of the jury to reduce
granddaughter, in the event a ver-
dict of acquittaI is not returned.
Penalty for Manslaughter.
The penalty for that lowest de-
gree Of homicide ranges from a Jail
term up to twelve months or a
penitentiary term ranging from one
to five years.
Conviction of voluntary man
slaughter calls for term in the
penitentiary of from one to five
years, without the option of jail
sentence.
For second degree murder, the
penalty ranges from five to twenty
years in the penitentiary.
In their addresses to the Jury to-
day, the prosecuting attorneys will
try to convince the jury that evi
dence adduced by the State liz suffi
Gent to justify first degree verdict
although they were unable to pro
duce an actual witness of the fatal
shooting Of Mrs. Richardson, which
occurred on the lawn of Pollard's
home the night Of December II last
1t is also their intention to insist
that motive for the alleged muir
der has been established through
evidence showing that Pollard had
grown tired Of his ex.typist, with
whom he had maintained intimate
relations for several years, and that
he desired to put her aside for a new
affinity, Mrs. Bertha Louise Beck
pretty and coquettish choir singer
Of South Richmond
Accident, Says Defense.
The defense will be equally insist
ent that the Commonwealth has faileC
TO make out case and that Pollard
e. entitled to acquittal on his ples
that his alleged victim was acct
dentally shot in a scuffle for posses
sion Of the pistol which he claimi
she brought to his home for the pur
pose Of carrying out oft-repeate'
threats to kill him.
The largest crowd of any sine
the trial began Monday of las
week thronged the Hastings cour
room today to hear addresses OF tn
opposing attorneys.
There was speculation today a
to whether or not the Fedora
authorities would see fit to TAX
action against Pollard for allege
violation of the Mann white sIav
act in the event of his acquitta
Pollard having admitted on tn
stand that he took a trip to Ne,
York with his typist in Angus
1921, registering under an assume
name with her at the Hotel Aston
Continued on Page 2. Column q
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
Prince George Has
Two Toes Cut Off
To Aid Dancing

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Prince
George, third son of King
George and Queen Mary, under
went a slight operation today.
1t was successful.
The little toe was removed
from each of Prince Georges
feet. He had what are known
as ''hammer toes" which inter-
fered with his naval duties and
also with his dancing. The
Prince is a midship-Gn in the
ROYAL navy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
PRINCE GEORGE HAS HIS
LITTLE TOES CUT OFF

LONDON, Feb. 22-Prince George,
third son of King George and Queen
Mary, underwent slight opera
ton today. 1t was successful.
The little toe was removed from
each of Prince Georges feet. He
had what are known as hammer
toes" which interfered with his
naval duties and also with his
dancing. The Prince IL Q midship-
man in the Royal navy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
KING OF ITALY SIGNS
WASHINGTON TREATY

ROME, Feb. 22-King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy today signed
the Washington conference treaty
for limitation Of naval ornaments.
The treaty was recently ratified by
the Italian Parliament.
Acceptance by Italy leaves only
one nation-France-tha has not
approved the pact. The powers that
have ratified are the United States,
Japan. Great Britain and Italy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
EARLE REMINGTON.
The slain clubman.
1000 WOMEN CLOTHING
WORKERS GO ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Two thou
sand women, members of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, employed in 200 whole
sale dressmaking establishments,
today went on strike for renewal
of their 1922 wage agreement with
employers.
More than 800 non-union dress
makers threatened to strike in SYM
pathy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
HIS
WAY OUT
WITH A
SPOON
Slayer Of Father Made Rude
Key, Unlocked Doors, and
Calmly N aIlssd Away.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Feb.
I22. An extra paddock was placed
on the doors OF the county jail
here today to prevent Henry j.!
Toussaint, of Washington, d. c.,
self confessed murderer OF his
father, Otto III. Toussaint, from
making good his promise to be out
81 the Jail before his second trial
opens early in the summer.
Convicted Of Shooting.
LET them put another paddock
on" he declared. "I'l get out, and
this time they won't get me. I was
little indiscreet the last time, but
I learned my lesson. got out once
and can set out again"
Toussaint was convicted some
months ago for shooting to death
his father and was given the death
penalty, but his lawyers managed
to get q new trial for him. This
trial will open in the early sum-
mer.
Toussaint today gave his first
interview since the court sentenced
him to be either shot or hanged.
''Why shouldn't I try to get
away? They'll probably kill me
before it's all over anyhow" he
said.
Tells How He Got Out.
The convicted man, graduate of
the school of engineering at Har-
ward and also student in the engi-
neering college of George Washing
ton University, made a sensational
escape from Jail here on jan
uary 10.
"How did get out?" Toussaint
repeated in an interview. eft was
simple. I didn't study engineering
for nothing.
1T had little trouble getting out
Of this Jail. All I did was unlock
the doors late at night and walk
out. There wasn't anybody around
to stop me-"
But where did you get the keys
to open the doors?" Toussaint. was
asked.
1.-The jailer probably doesn't re.
member this" he related, but
several days before got away,
stole a spoon from him. took
the spoon, fashioned it into a key,
and tried it on my door. It worked.
So I waited until an Opportune
time and got away.
Regrets ThOughtlessness.
"They've got a paddock on the
door now, so I guess my key won't
help me this time. However, l
think I can get out"
Toussaint was captured in Okla
homa City, Okla, ten days later.
Somebody should give me a
punch for my thoughtessness." he
said, relating his capture. II got
out. of the Jail here at night, got
some money from friends, and
then walked about five miles out
of town. The night was dark, no
one was about the Jail, the streets
were deserted, and SO I was able
to get out of town with ease.
"I got a train and headed Tor
Oklahoma City," he continued.
Toussaint's escape was not dis
covered until about four hours later,
when the jailer was making ms
rounds. He found all doors locked.
When he went around the different
cells, he saw Toussaint's was
empty. A general alarm was then
sent out. BY this time Toussalnt
was many miles away.
Hid i'm Rented Room.
ct thought possibly the police
would be waiting at the station for
me in Oklahoma and I was rather
nervous getting off the train" he
related. However, walked through
the depot and don't think any
one gave mo even a second glance.
II Immediately rented room IN
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
GERMANY PREPARES FOR WAR
T0ussaint, Caught, Tells Of Escape
HOW REMINGTON WAS SHOT DOWN

d
Who fOundd with two
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
Gen. Hines Visits Harding.

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, who
has been prominently mentioned as
q successor to Col. Charles r. Forbes
as Director Of the United States
Veterans Bureau, conferred with
President Harding at the White
House today,
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
To Arrest German Ministers.

ESSEN, Feb. 22.-General De
Goutte, French commander in chief.
today ordered the German police to
arrest on sight any German cabinet
minister who enters the Ruhr Sc
we're penalties are threatened IL
the German police disobey this
order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

LAD LASSIE CLOTH-For rompers 90o and boys waists, yard ............... AOS PLAY CLOTH-Width 32 inches, for boys 10. and girls wear, 39c values .rra. ..r. ...~, 1JC Psd saa .H1 eeai 5ss vsss :s ehs:s 49c TERRY CLOTH-Splendid lively effects CO., m rlcn tones OOAS CRETONNES-New fall stock, On
 SILK SUNFAST DRAPERY-ReguIar @T 0n .9S value ... . rrs .,.... ,. pu,,uxs. sp sOJ MADRAS-For shirts, 49c CA
 quality, Monday ... .......4,sr.a OON 49c FANCY VOILES-4O inches wide, 17. very special yard .-..r.. n.u .s.. u.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

Stripe and check alI-siIk broadcloth, thoroughly washable, B CT 0Q inches wide, sale price. :. VAsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

$1.48 silk crepe de chine, all wanted colors, plenty of white and pink, 40 inches wide, CT 40 sale price ............ .fO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

White Baronette satin, plain and plaid, for sports skirts, 40 CD OQ inches wide, sale price .,ua. fpAsCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

$1.59 colored Hanan pongee, all good
 colors, B inches wide, CT no sale price ............. VA sVO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Visits City He "Sells"
Thru Advertising Copy
j. W. Boring Has Written Reams Of
Copy About Port

During the past two years. j. VI.
Boring has written reama and reamt
OF advertising copy. practically each
piece having something to say about
Seattle. And yet. for the first time
IN his life. he IL now Visiting the city
Boring Is advertising manager for
the United States Shipping board,
and hence has considerable 10 nay.
thru newspapers and magazines Of
the country. In regard 70 those ship
ping board boats devoted 20 pasacn-
ger service Among them are thosa
operated between Seattle and the
Orient BY the Admiral Oriental line.
40 OF COURSE" the visitor declared
Saturday. i've talked Seattle cali
ed Il the gateway 20 the orient and
the picturesque port Of the West
that offers the shortest route 20
China and Japan. But now that
I've seen it--and the scenery round
about wonder II there aren't some
better words"
j. w Boring was seated in the l..
e.. Smith building office OF -. j.
Hanscom. general passenger agent
for the Admiral Oriental line. when
expressing his views on the country.
lie whirled around. looked cut the
window, and surveyed the scenery.
'i-sn know" he declared. Il think
III take vacation. Been travelling
now for a month, and viii have 20
get down 20 pretty hard work when
returning in the fall 10 the New
York headquarters Let's see. there's
just about ono week OF business en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
SPEAKERS TELL
OF INDUSTRIES
Unity Session Hears Of
Wealth OF State

ELLENsRuRG. Aug. 2s Tho
unity session OF the state press meet.
ing here Friday found tho spokes.
men for washinston's many indus.
tries keenly striving to sell their par,
ticular business to statewide sympa.
thy and control And az the end Of
the day. featured by comprehensive
reviews Of industrial conditions. a
feeling OF unamity was prevalent at
the meeting.
Farming. agriculture. live stock.
mining. manufacturing. cooperative
endeavor and winter power were sub.
iects treated during the day b. the
speakers. Education was also repre-.
scented in addresses OF President s.
Il. L. Penrose. Of Whitman college,
and E. c. johnson Of the state col.
lege.
Every activity OF the state was
represented BY speaker and the
aim for state unity Of endcayor ran
thru the program like silver
thread Govarnor Hart concluded
the days program with an address
reviewing the progress Of his admin.
lstration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
NEW BUSINESS
LEASES MADE

The office OF West & Wheeler re-
ports number OF leases closed with
in the last few days Of which the
following are few:
The two story brick building stu
aied at lzT Yale ave. ~. which was
formerly occupied by the Telephone
Co, has been leased at rental OF
ig.4oo TO Grant r. sergcnt and +. w
Hamilton. who will remodel the
building and open new manufac-
turing plant Of food products,
TIC Pine IT. has been leased 20
Max siegel, furrier. for retail store
Of high grade fur1
sut Fourth ave. has been leased
for "A period OF three years 20 vii.
liam X. Steele FOR printing business
sos Pine 81. has been leased 10 r.
C. Lave for q general paint store
10 Boston IT has been leased by T.
e. Bcardaley. This store lis being en-
tirely altered, new front installed
and win be opened as first-claSs
jcweiry and optical store.
The one story building. 600 West
lake ~. has been leased TO II. NJ.
Churchill. who viii open both whole
sale and retail fruit and produce
business In the westlake district
5 w. Caller. leased for three years
TO c. f. Carter for barber shop.
1904 Pike Place rented by vern
McMilin for fruit and produce busi-
ness
ITO Broadway ~. rented 10 Her
bert Farrell, who will open a fur and
millinery store
20 YeSler Way has been leased to
Sam Fridln for shoe repairing busi-
ness.
5to3 goth n. Z. has been leased TO
%. NJ. johnson. who win open a dry.
goods and notion store.
ii04 Broadway n. has been leased
to hessers. Pettyjohn and Schoen
for q wholesale confectionery bust
ness
w Caller leased to the Queen
Anne Pressery for general tailoring
and dye works business
So W. Washington has been leased
TO n. Nishimoto for barber shop,
Boston St has been leased to
Adolph Roth for shoe repairing
business.