davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

PORTLAND, Januay S-"We have gone on record once, and we are going on record some more, that we do not propose to stand for the pardoning of any more l. W. WIS convicted of trea- sonable acts during the war" was the vehement declaration of National Com mander Owsley, of the American Leg ion, Saturday evening while address ing the Portland Post No. l.
 In his address the commander cov- cred many points regarding the par doning of men convicted of treason able conduct during the war. He held that such men were not entitled to any consideration at the hands of jus- tice. other than they be compelled to serve a sentence meted out
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
NARCOTIC AGENT
 TOV|S|T ALASKA:
 ID MAKE CLEANUP
DR. R. o. MATTHEWS IS MAN SEE. LEcTED TO COMMENCE FIGHT
 IN THE NoRTHLANp

WASHINGTON, D. C., January B. Alaska may soon be subjected to a federally organized liquor and narcot- -ics cleanup campaign under the i'm mediate direction of Prohibition Com missioner Haynes.
 This fact was made public last mite when it was announced that Haynes would make trip through the West and North for the purpose of forming his plans for a nationwide movement to clean up all known rings handling narcotics and bootleg whiskey.
 D-. R. O.. Matthews, who will form one of Haynes party, is ostensibly slated to accompany the commissioner on his travels, but in realty his desti- nation will be Alaska. According to the information Matthews will leave the party at Portland, Oregon, some time during the present month, pro- ceeding to Alaska either by way of Seattle or Vancouver.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
PLAYS
 CHESS WITH MANY
 DEPARTMENT HEADS
SHIFTING ABOUT OF MEN cAUs ED BY VACANCY ON FEDERAL
 RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 12- Many changes were noted in the per sonnel of the governments function ing departments this morning, accord ing to an announcement from the exc cutive mansion.
 The first change reported was the nomination of Dr. D. R. Crissinger, oi Marion Ohio, and who is now comp troller of the currency, for the posi- tion of governor of the federal reserve board.
 James G. McNa1y, of Las Vegas, N M., is slated to succeed Crissinger as comptroller of currency.
 Milo D. Campbell, of Coldwatez, Michigan, has been named as a direc- tor of the farmer reserve board and wisl also act as a member.
 Other shifting of department heads are in contemplation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

PARIS. Jan. 11.7In accordance with the announced plan of invading the Ruhr coal regions and taking posses sion, as security for separations due French troops at g o'clock this morn- ing crossed the border line at Essen and entered the village without oppo. sition.
 The army of occupation numbered thirty-five thousand men, nearly all o' whom were veterans of the world war The distr,et embraced by the French force runs from Biichausen to Essen to Wersen to Hattingen and contains the richest region of Europe, being second to the state of Pennsylvania ir coal produetion.-
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 10- Mt. Pavloff, which was reported thru out the United States as having blown off its top, has placed Americas Alas kan volcano garden on the map, is the expression employed by the National Geographic Society, when bulletining the event.
 The world has been informed that this peak is in a region in which vol caroes, and one-time volcanoes are as thick as prarie dog mounds in the western plains, with most of them dormant.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
GERMAN WIVES TO COME
 ACROSS AT LATER DATE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. January H. The war department has decided that the German wives of American troops which have been doing patrol duty in the Rhineland districts cannot accom- pany their husbands on the transport bringing the men from overseas.
 The department will, however, ar range transportation for the women that they be not deprived of support bringing them to the United States by other transportation lines.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 PROTESTS ID HUGHES

WASHINGTON. D. C., January 12- D-. Otto Wiedfeldt, ambassador to the United States from Germany, last night entered formal protest with Secretary of State Hughes regarding the occupation of the Ruhr district by Fance. Belgium was also included in the protest.
 The tenor of the protest was not di- vulged. or on what grounds Germany expects the United States to inter vene.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
TENNESSEE JUDGE IS
 ELEVATED TO BENCH

WASHINGTON, D. C., January g. President Harding this morning an nounced that it was his intention to appoint Judge Edward Terry Sanford, of the district court. state of Tennes- see, to the vacancy on the supreme court bench. The jurist named in very prominent among the judiciary of the United States and is considered an able man for the position in contem- plation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
BRYAN IS SURE DENIS WILL
 WIN OUT NEXT ELECTION

CHICAGO, January Civilian Jen- nings Bryan, the silver tongued orator of the 16 to l days, arrived in this city last night from the east. This morning, in reviewing the election probabilities, he asserted that the dem ocrats would win out next presidential election-'just as sure as death and taxes comes, just so certain are we of victory"
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The House this morning agreed to the con- ference report on the bill carrying ap- propriations for the navy for the next fiscal year. The measure will now go to the president for his signature or veto.
 The bill authorized the expenditure of three hundred and twenty million dollars, for naval upkeep and construc- tion purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

PARIS, January Hive of the leading members of the Communist faction were placed under arrest this morning on the charge of trying to incite the inhabitants of the Ruhr dis trict to revolt against the entry of the French troops.
 Advices- concerning their activities were received by the police perfect. who issued orders to the French mili- tary police to arrest all such agitato-s
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
GOAL BARONs REFUSE
 ID MEET WITH FRENCH

ESSEN, Jan. 12.-Hugo Shines, Dr. Krupp and Won Bohlem and many other coal barons of the Ruhr section today ignored an invitation from Bel gium and France to attend a meeting regarding coal distribution.
 General De Goutte, in proclama- tion made shortly after the refusal stated that he would proclaim martial law if the German laborers did not con tinue on with their work. In the event of strike France would undertake conscription measures.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 10- Charles Evan Hughes, secretary of state, this morning announced that President Harding had ordered the immediate withdrawal of all American forces in Germany, known as the army of occupation on the Rhine. This or der was given after lengthy confer. ence between the president and the secretary.
 Eve. since the signing of the armis' tice this force has been doing patrol duty at Coblenz and at Bridgehead and numbers about one thousand of ficers and men.
 AS soon as transportation can be ar ranged the last American slodie- on foreign soil will be on his way to his home country.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

PEKING, January 12-Following a discussion between President Sun Tat Sen and a few loyal cabinet members regarding the formation of a new cab inet the name of Dr. Alfred Sze was added to the list as a new member. Dr. sze is at present acting as China'a minister to the United States but will be recalled to assume his new duties as soon as his successor has been ap- pointed.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
BELGiAus SECOND IN MOVEMENT

BELGiANS SECOND IN MOVEMENT!
 DUSSELDORF, Jan. 11.-Shortly af- ter the Fret.sh army was under way to occupy the Ruhr district the Belgian forces were on the march, moving into district few hours after the French forces. The contingent comprised two battalions of infantry, two squadrons Of cavalry, field battery, ten armor- ed tanks and ten escortina airplanes. This force advanced from Muiheim to the north of Essen.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
KING CONSTANTINE OF GREECE DEAD;;
 TWICE INDICATED
UNPOPULAR RULER OF GREEK NATION PASSED AWAY AT
 PALERMO. ITALY

LONDON January 11-Former King Constantine of Greece, died at Palet mo today, following brief illness.
 Constantine assumed the Greek throne in 1921 and after somewhat unacceptable reign abdicated, the ab- dication being hastened by the rever- sals the Greeks were meeting in Asia Minor, in their engagements with the Turks.
 Constantine l, abdjoa' ed the throne of Greece in June 1917, At the demand of Great Britain, France and Russia, powers which had guaranteed the con- stitutional liberties of the Greeks. he ruled over the destinies of the Helen es for a little more than four years, during which it is charged that he null lifted the Greek constitution by repeat ed dismissals of parliament opposed to his pro-German attitude in the war, created an intolerable condition affect ing not only Greece but the Entente allies, and, in the words of Premier Ribot of France, had amply justified the intervention of the protecting pow ers." In yielding his throne, Constan tine nominated his second son, Alex ander as his successor, eliminating the claim of Crown Prince George whose attitude was regarded as pro German. Alexander was acceptable to the Entente powers and to Premier venizelos of the provincial govern ment, which had been established al Saloniki, and he assumed the throne
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
BOLSHEV|K| TROOPS
 THREATEN POLAND

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Late advices re- garding Bolsheviki movements state that large number of troops of that faction are marching on the Polish frontier ready to attack in the event that Poland gives any aid to Fance in its occupation of the Ruhr district These despatches were sent from Riga to the Daily Express.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
MANY VISIT TOMB OF
 LATE TEDDY ROOSEVELT

, OYSTER BAY. January Sled by Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, one hundred and fifty admirers of the late Theodore Roosevelt, yesterday made a pilgrimage to the tomb of the deceased statesman.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
JONES URGES APPOINTMENT
 PoiNpExTER AS SEC. INTERIOR

WASHINGTON. D. C., January g.
 Senator Jones urged Harding today to appoint Poindexter as Secretary of the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
DEBT TERMS READY
 BY MIDDLE 0F MONTH

;. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The term of agreement between the United States and Great Britain regarding the war loans made by England and which now total five billion dollars will be finished by the American British debt funding commission by January 19, was the assertion of Sec -etary Mellon this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
LABoREas DECLARE STRIKE

AMS7 ERDAM, Jan. 11.-A dispatch from Essen to the Exchange TeIe- graph states that the labor organiza- tons at Reiness and Westphalia have protest to the French occupation. The strike. if carried out, will commence next Monday morning and be through out the whole Ruhr Industrial district.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

LEGISLATURE CONFINES TODAY
 OLYMPIA, January S-The Wash ington State legislature convened at noon today. P. H. Ca-lyon being elect ed president pro tempore of the sen ate.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
MAY SEIZE OTHER DISTRICTS

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Premier Poincaire in a statement today before the Chamber of Deputies regarding the steps taken by France in the Ruhr district, stated that the government proposed eventually to occupy Bo. chum. of Germany fails to carry out the French demands" Bochum is the site of the iron and steel works of Hugo Shines. The proposed move ment may be carried out next Satur day.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
FREE SKATERS WIN

DUBLIN, January 8-Free Staters were finally victorious over the IT. regulars in a pitched battle in the VI cinity of Cork, completely routing the opposing forces. After seven hours battle the casualties of the defeated forces amounting to seven killed, 19 wounded and a number of captures.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
ITALY LOSES OUT

BERLIN, Jan.> 11.-Germany, thru itaIy's participation in the occupation of Ruhr, has denounced the concordat with Italy under which Germany would have paid eight hundred million marks for the redemption of German property in Italy.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

CARSON CITY, Nevada, Jan. H. The Superior court has upheld the statute which provides fo- the inflic- tion of the death penalty by means of lethal gas. Three persons are await ing execution.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
Avowed Intention Fulfilled;
 Large Ruhr District Seized
VAST INCLUDED SECTION occUPiED BY SOLDIERS OF FRANcE-PossEsstoN WITHOUT DISTURBANCE ALTAo
 ESSEN POPULATION IS IN suLLEN MOOD OVER ENTRY

eupation of the Ruhr district by the French forces. In addition to this step recall instructions were given to ambassadors at Paris and her minis ters at Brussels. The entire corps from both places will return to this city.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., January S. The Mexican government has deposit ed in New York banks the sum of 8 and one half million dollars to begin the payments of Mexico's indebted ness to American 'financiers.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The sen ate last night confirmed the nomina- ton of Frank H. Rudkin, of Yakima, Washington, to be judge of the Ninth Judicial circuit.
 The nomination was sent to the sen- ate on January and the prompt con- firmation is considered as record
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
GERMANY PROTESTS

sEHtiN, Ian. ri.-The German gov ernrent has instructed her diplomatic agents 10 variou, nations of the world te enter strong protest over the oe-
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

SEATTLE, January 9-What is con side-ed the farthest north wedding to be placed on record, was consumated on Christmas eve, at Noorvik, Alaska, when Miss Retta w. Colwell, a Seat tie girl, and Philip W. Reed, operator in charge of the radio station at that place, were united in marriage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
PLANS ARE COMMUNICATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., January g. The plan for the settlement of the rep .arations controversy between France and England, as outlined by Secretary Hughes in his New Haven address, has been communicated to the French government
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
CALLS FOR DEMONSTRATION

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Adviees receiv- ed from the German capital state that President Ebert and Chancellor Cur 0 have jointly issued proclamation asking that the whole German nation join in gigantic processio nnext Sum- day to express their disapprovai of Frances action.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

WASHINGTON, January 10-Sena- tor James A. Reed, of Missouri, today presented a resolution for the recall of Roland w. Boyden, unofficial rep resentative of the American delegates to the separations commission.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
DEMOCRAT PASSES ON

TACOMA, January 8-A. R. TitloW, democratic national committeeman, for the State of Washington, and pioneer of Puget Sound, died late Sat urday night, at his home in this city.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
OPERATION SATISFACTORY

PARIS, January 8-Harold McCor- mack, of Chicago, was operated upon for appendicitis last night at midnight. The attending physicians state that his condition is satisfactory.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED

LONDON, Jan. 11.-A dispatch from Reuter- correspondent at Essen states that martial law has been pro- claimed by the French commander, such action being required because of threatened disturbances.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

MOBILE, Jan. 12.-Dr. Marion F. Inge of this city reported today that he had picked up Honolulu very plain. ly on his radio set here.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
ALASKA DENTIST DEAD

SEATTLE, January 10-DT. John A. Hawes, dentist of Petersburg. Alaska, died here last night after short ill., ness
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
HEAVY LOSSES CAUSE
 SUICIDE SEATTLE MAN

SEATTLE, January 11-James s Goldsmith, formerly for many years manager of the Schwabacher Brothers company, and prominent in the city's social life, committed suicide last nite by taking poison at his home, 1905, East Madison street.
 Goldsmith at one time possessed considerable wealth but through un- fortunate business ventures and in- vestments lost his entire fortune, to which fact is attributed his deed.
 WILL REDEEM VICTORY NOTES
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The U. s. treasury department announces that it will redeem all outstanding Victory notes in advance of maturity.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
MINSTREL SHOW GIRLS
TO WEAR "TUT" STYLES
Novel Entertainment Planned by
Hebrew Association at
City Club.

The styles of King Tutankahamen.s
period will be worn by the girls of
the cast that is to present a minstrel
SHOW under the auspices of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association and the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
at the City Club on the evening Of
March II. The costumes were de-
signed by Miss Jeanne Z. Portion.
A dress rehearsal will be held to-
morrow night before select ou-
dience in the quarters of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. 1t will be
the final touch before the performance
Wednesday evening. A dance will fol-
low the show at the City Club.
The cast is as follows: Sidney r.
Danheiser, Norman H. Kal, Leon
katz, Neuman Brown. AL Denninberg,
Ben Denninberg. Joe Brown, Reds
Cohen, Harold A. Levin, Irving /
Wall. Harman Epstein, Max Shenk,
Joseph Gordon, Louis Robin and
Misses Taube Ehrlich, Charlotte
Luber. Pearl Minded, Esthel KRISTEN.
Theresa Shefferman. Baby Margaret
Levy, Frances Mendelson, Rose Cisco,
Lillian Friedman, Hershey KapIan,
Leah Kap!an. Doris Cohen, Ann Levin.
Patricia Levin, Rose Yudelevit, Jennie
fudelevitt, Bessie Every, Cecilia Toll
stoi, Tessie Silverman, Anna Wolf and
Miss Jennie G. Aronstein, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WIFE SUES POLICEMAN
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE
Mrs. Murray Charges Another oc-
cupied Seat in Auto Purchased
With Her Money.

Leo Murray, a policeman, is named
as defendant in a suit for a limited
divorce filed in the District Supreme
Court by his wife, Carrie v. Murray.
They were married May 7, 1908, and
have one child. The wife charges
cruelty, neglect and desertion Feb
ruary 81 last
Mrs. Murray tells the court she
learned that her husband was taking
another woman to and from her work
in the automobile which the plaintiff
had purchased with her own funds.
When she attempted to stop the ma
chine when the woman was with her
husband, Mrs. Murray declares. her
husband speeded the car and nearly
ran over her, causing her to be thrown
violently to the ground, and to be
hurt and bruised. Attorney f. Ed
ward Mitchell appears for the wife.
Absolute divorce is asked in suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Paul S. Wilson against Sarah G. Will
son. They We're married July 16. 1917.
and have no children. Misconduct is
alleged, and a correspondent named
Attorneys Newmyer " King appear
for the husband.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

George II. Macdonald, United States
Commissioner for the District Of CO.
lum bia gave a talk Wednesday even
ing as to the jurisdiction Of a United
States commissioner and the pro-
cedure TO be followed in cases where
warrants were TO be sworn out. Mr..
Macdonald illustrated the methods of
his Office by some interesting stories
Involving the enforcement nf the
eighteenth amendment in Washing
ton.
The moot court work Tuesday even
ing was Of such Il volume that it
was necessary to. have four divi-
sious sitting. The presiding Judges
We're Alfred d. Smith. Harry A. He
garty. Elizabeth c. Harris and Edwin
a. Mooers The docket is being
cleared, as Dean Miss Emma NJ. Gill
lett has directed that the cases must
be heard by Tuesday. There will
pr1bahly Toe a session Of the court Of
appeals.
The subject for debate Friday
evening was "Resolved: That the
United states Railway Labor Board
should be abolished" The speakers
for the Affirmative We're Misses Julia
NJ. Bland, Catherine r. Forteney and
Misses Elizabeth Hyde. Lenore l..
Sites and Mr.. Clarence NJ Hyslop.
Judges We're Misses Mary Z. Whelan.
Grace VI. Whelan and Mr.. J. Y.
BlakelT.
The Epsilon Chapter of The Kappa
Beta Pi gave card party at the col
lege saturday afternoon and evening
for the benefit of the endowment
fund Members Of the committee
were Alice *. Bough. chairman: hon
orary dean. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
Sey. Misses Gertrude Leonard. Ilu-
Evening star., 1923-03-18
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

AT the last meeting of the executive
committee of Mu Chapter, Sigma
Delta Kappa Fraternity, at National
University. 1t was decided that
scholarship at the university will be
awarded to the member of the chap
ter who makes the highest scholastic
standing during the ensuing semes
ter. This is In line with the policy
OF the fraternity to encourage high
scholastic standing among its mem
bership.
A survey recently completed by a
National student publication indicates
that this fraternity ranks among the
highest in scholastic standing. It is
expected that competition will be
very keen among the chapter mem
bers for the attractive award.
g. A. Price. president Of the Ioca1
chapter. advised the members at the
last meeting to apply themselves dill
gently TO their studies in order that
the organization may also be well
represented among the successful
candidates for the many awards and
prizes offered by the faculty of the
university.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
SMITHSONIAN WORKERS
DiSSECT WHALE CARCASS

The group of attaches of the Smith
sonian Institution, who left Wash
ington Wednesday for Walnut Point
Va, to take charge of whale strand
ed at the mouth of the Coan river
will probably return tomorrow, as
virtually all their work has been
completed. The huge fish, which was
a young finback. has been dragged UP
on the beach and was cut up into
small chunks yesterday and today.
Drh Gerrit =. Miller. curator in the
mammal division of the National Mu-
scum. said yesterday these chunks
would be buried in the clean white
sand of Walnut Point until the flesh
had dropped off. The bones then
would be dug up and brought to
Washington. This step was described
as the best way to procure the bones
of such large animal, without dis
figuring them in any way.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
PAN-AMERICAN NIGHT.

Pan American evening will be cele-
brated by the Archaeological Society
of Washington in the hall of the re-
publics of the Pan-Amrican Union
building tomorrow night at $3.50
o'clock.
President Robert Lansing will be in
the chair. Augusta Cochrane de Allen
car, ambassador of Brazil, will repre-
sent Latin American diplomats on the
program.
An illustrated lecture on "The
Ruined Cities of Yucatan" Will be
presented by Prof. Marshall H. Sa-
Vile of the Museum of American In
dian, Heye Foundation. who has just
returned from visit to Mexico.
Maj. George Oakley Totten will eX-
hibit his colored model of the famous
ball court and Temple of the Tigers OF
Chichen-Itza. Mrs. W. J. Boardman
and Mrs. B, H. Warder will be host
csses for the occasion.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

In Difference to the Mystic Shrine.
whose convocation begins in June, the
convocation day for the American
University has been advanced to May
%. exercises to be held on the uni
versity campus. in the grove. II
weather permits. The convocation
speaker will be DR. Glen Frank. edi-
tor of the Century Magazine. whose
subject will be Can Western CtviliEa-
tion be Salvaged?"
Chancellor Lucius Clark was in
Harrisburg, Pa. Thursday. as repre-
sentative Of the university at the
annual conference of the Methodist
Church. He was at Asbury park Sat
urday, and will be in Philadelphia
wednesday.
In the intercollegiate debate to be
held in Washington, March 2S. the
university will be represented by
Messrs Mccall and Brown. This de-
bate is given under the auspices OF
the National Literary Society. and the
subject will be Should Capital Pun
ishment Be Abolished?"
H. b. Hazard will address the
students forum tomorrow evening on
the AmericaniZation of the foreign
born. These lectures are open to the
public.