davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
FIFTH TIME PRESIDENT
OF HOLY ROSARY SOCIETY

Giuseppe Balducci today begins
his fifth term as president Of the
Catholic Mems Society of Holy
Rosary Church following his in
stalIation last night.
Other officers installed were G..
D'Ambrosio, vice president; N. AS.
tore, recording secretary; G.. Delisi,
financial secretary; M. Bello, treas.
urer: C.. Vinci, assistant treasurer;
B. Landi and A. Manganaro, finan.
cial committee; s. DeIisi, member.
ship committee; G. Guiffre and "A.
Di Bartolo, marshals; G. D'Arcan.
gelo and D., Campagnoh, flag-bear.
ers: NJ. Chiesa and A. Lepre, ser.
geaIlts-at-afxns; the Rev. N. De
Carlo, spir pal director, ex officto.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
CLEVELAND BURGLAR
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.-William
Russell, alias 1.-THE Lakewood Burg
ar" was sentenced TO a life term In
he Ohio penitentiary this morning by
Common Pleas Judge Walther.
Chief Miller, of the Lakewood DO
lice force, said Russell had entered
approximately fifty homes In the
suburb. Russell confessed to stealing
So, 900 worth of jewelry from the
home Of County Prosecutor e. G.
Stanton. The specific charge under
which he was indicted was the steal
Lakewood home.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Seven Queens Are Now Sojourning
in London
City Life Section

0IGy Lie SecJ1On
Olio, Lee Somers, Hugh
Hennesy, Jim Ring, Bill
Price, Bugs Baer, K.
G B., Damon Runyon,
George AIDE, Tad, Pow
ers, Nc urk, Mcintyre,
etc., ETC., in a burst Of
wit and wisdom finding
escapement in both
| story and picture.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
CLARENDON FOR
ROAD BOND
ISSUE !
Committee Confident Voters
Of Arlington District
VIII Approve.

CLARENDON, Va. Jan. 12.--
Confidence that the voters OF Ar.
lington district win authorize the
hand issue for county road improve.
fnent was voiced last night by mem
bers OF the advisory committee of
the Good Roads Association at the
conclusion Of q meeting at the
home OF A. C. Jones.
A special committee consisting Of
c. r. Taylor. J. Thomas Manning
and w. d. Mabry was appointed
to prepare data showing exactly
how the bonds will be met at ma
turity, and set forth other infor-
nation $50 that the voters win
know exactly what the issue is. !"
It was announced that q mass
meeting on the subject win be held
next Wednesday. evening at Balls
ton. The women voters are being
corraled by Mrs. John Rogers.
Fletcher Kemp, county school su-
perintendent, explained the pro-
posed bond issue for schools for
Jefferson district at a meeting Of
citizens Of Del Ray last night: He
declared he expected the vote Tor
Jefferson district to be taken early
next month, and the school board
viii meet soon to formulate plans
TOR school buildings In Arlington
and Washington districts, he added.
Officers Of Falls Church lodge Of
the I. o. o. r. were installed last
night by District Deputy Grand
Master G. Eugene Doyle and his
suite. Several members Of the
Clarendon lodge were present.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
international
Page

Rt. Hon.. Timothy Healy
Governor General Of the Irish Free
State sees hope for reconciliation Of
North and South.
ElinOr Glyn
Authoress writes on mothers duty
to modern girl.
Prof. J. A. Thomson
Dean of Glasgow University ex-
pounds evolutionary theory-the
aDrama of Animal Life"
William ResWick
Well-known world traveller says
aLiVing Church" in Russia is be-
hind Soviet regime.
A Writer in lie Temps"
Unknown contributor to Paris news
paper says discussion has been
raging i'm French capital as to
whether America was worth dis
covering.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
PRINCE GEORGES YOUTH
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE

Struck by locomotive early this
morning, halfway between the coal
dump and the yard masters office
in the east Washington freight
yard, Nelson Ralph Richardson,
eighteen years old, living in Prince
Georges county, Nd, was instantly
killed. Both legs and the left arm
were severed from the body.
The body Is at the morgue and
the youths relatives have been
notified by the police. The youth
was hurled a considerable distance
When he was hit
The Washington times., 1923-01-12

Cottage City is to conduct a cam.
paign to raise a fund of $1,000 to
buy motor fire apparatus. The de-
partment now has only a. hand reel
of hose. Chief r. w. Scott said
last night that the drive will last
until the end of the month.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
MT. RAINIER To
HAVE MAIL
DELIVERY
Frank Crown Wins in Close
Election TO Head Fire
] Department.

MT. RAINIER. Nd, Jan. H.
Following one OF the most spirited
meetings ever held by the volunteer
fire department OF this town, Frank
Crown was elected fire chief for
1923. He was opposed by Louis
Hofer. who served last year as Is
sistant chief. Crown polled twelve
votes and Hofer 8. The new CHIEF
has been member Of the depart.
|nent since its inception In 1911 and
y entering his eighth term as cher.
Other officials elected are: kari
Young, assistant chief: William
Freeman, captain: Paul Teffeau, en-.
gineers A. J. Bates, assistant en-
gineer; +. a.. O'Connor, snperintend'
ent OF machinery: Mack Athey, fire
marshal, and Mont Harmon, treas.
urer. Hartman has served as an
officer ever since the formation or
the fire department. The office OF
secretary was left open, it being an.
nounced that the office would be
rendered to w. /. Steere. who origl.
Mated the departments membership
drive several months ago. Stephen
r. TillmAn was elected information
secretary.
:
The following officers were In
stalled last evening by Adah Chap
ter, No. Is, Order of the Eastern
Star, OF Mt. Rainier: Mrs. Marvette
Boswell as nnatron; William Sutton.
patron: Mps. Hazel Skates, associate
Ematron; Mrs. Mary M. Fairall, sec
rotary: Mrs. Lila Orcutt, treasurer:
Mrs. Irene Burch, conductress, and
Mrs. Myrtle Rosenfield, associate
|condpctress. The retiring matron
was Miss Charlotte Snowden and
the retiring patron, William Free
man.
Newly elected officers of Eureka
Grange. Of Chillum. were installed
last evening. Twenty members
from the Student Grange at the
University OF Maryland were on
hand 20 assist in the ceremonies.
The three-year fight of the Citi.
zens Association of Mt. Rainier for
a free mail delivery for the town
has ended with the association win
ner, It was announced last night by
Charles j. Peckham, president.
Starting February /, two carriers
will be placed ON dutyy-one on fun
time at salary or $1,000 a year
and the other carrier on part time.
There will be two deliveries q day.
Thomas c. Webb served as chair
man of the committee that secured
the delivery.
Cottage City is to conduct a cam.
paign to raise fund of $1,000 to
buy motor fire apparatus. The de-
partment now has only a hand reel
of hose. Chief r. w. Scott said
last night that the drive will last
until the end of the month.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
TUT-ANKH7AMEN
TOMB FOUND
by CHANCE
Expedition Had Almost Given
Up When Small Hole in Wall
Revealed Treasure.
BY Universal servlOe.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-At q meeting
here last night Lord Carnavoa. de-
scribing the discovery Of the tomb
of King Tut-Ankh-Amen. in the
Valley of the Kings, Egypt, said
the expedition had almost given up
hope Of finding the tomb when one
of the searchers pushed q candle
through o small hole in the wall and
saw the rare furnishings or the tomb,
decorated with gold and gems.
Gen. Sir John Maxwell announced
tonight that the Egyptian Explora-
ton Society has secured the two
best archaeological concessions in
Egypt, the sites of the ancient cities
Of Telelamarna and Abydos.
LUXOR, Egypt. Jan. 12.-Great
indignation is expressed here today
over the announcement that the Val.
ley OF the Kings, in which were dis
covered recently vast treasures Of
King Tut-Anlh.Afnen, would Be
closed TO all Egyptian tourists % q
result Of arrangements made by the
London Times.
Two small stools, evidently be.
longing TO the children OF the king,
q rare ebony box and other treasures
were recovered from the tomb yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
JOsephus
Daniels

Il What are the Wild
eyed Westerners in
Il Congress going to do?
This is the burden OF
Mr.. Daniels article in
which he sizes up the
Progressive bloc"
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Seizure of Ruhr
Will Pay no Debts

/ Hugo SHINES, Ger
rnany's Money Giant"
sets forth his plans for
salvation Of the Father
land and tells why
harsh, retaliatory mea-
sures will hinder rather
than help creditors.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Sec. James j.
Davis

/ Continuing the life
story Of our Secretary
II Of Labor, written BY
II himself, and giving in
dramatic detail the mo-
tives and methods back
II of his rise from OBJ
security to fame.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 12.--Ac-
cording to the report % Judge
Samuel Riggs, submitted TO the
County Commissioners az required
by law, the fines and costs col
lected in the police court here dur
ing the month Of November aggre-
gated $3.442.sO.
Mrs. Catherine s. Scott ana
friend, Of California, were motor
Ing along the Rockville Gathers
burg pike, on their way to Wash
ington this morning. They were
paced by Judge Samuel Riggs, who
was on his way from hiS home at
LaytonsVille to preside In the POI
lice court mt Rockville.
Judge Riggs discovered that the
California machine was travelling at
q rate OF speed In excess Of the
legal limit, so he held IL up and re-
queated Mrs. Scott to stop at the
police court In Rockville. which she
did.
As the woman had not been
guilty Of sanything very serious,
Judge Riggs suspended sentence on
condition that she pay the costs,
which amounted to 50.
At the request Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission of
Maryland the Montgomery County
Commissioners have authorized the
president and clerk to the board
to indorse the 81 ,OO0, 900 bonds the
commission ID about to issue for
installation OF sewers, ETC., in the
sanitary district, the law requiring
the commissioners for this and
Prince Georges counties to guaran-
tee the bonds.
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent Of public schools,
has announced designations and up.
Of teachers as follows:
Poolesville High Echool--Miss Gen.
evieve Downs, assistant, resigned,
and Miss Gail Wade was appointed;
Snouffer school-Miss Margaret
principal, resigned, and
Miss Elizabeth 6nouffer appointed
substitute teacher; Martinsburg
Sophie Carlisle, princi.
pal, resigned, and Mrs. Laura Ora.
ham appointed; Kensington school
Miss Dorothy Clum, assistant, re-
signed, and Miss Virginia karn
transferred from Cedar Grove school;
Cedar Grove School-Mrs. Belle
hawkins dppOtHS6O pEAuSAP01 4A
place of Miss Karn.
At the annual meeting Of the
OF the First National
Bank Of Sandy Spring, directors
were reelected as follows: Asa M.
Stabler, Alban q. Thomas, Charles
r. Kirk. Miss Mary e. Gilpin, Al
Ian Farquhar, Frank j. Downey,
George w. Bready, Tarlton B. Sta
bier, Josiah w. Jones, T. Lamar
Jackson and Fred l.. Thomas. The
directors will meet next Tuesday
and choose officers.
Under the auspices of the Socie-
ties of Friends Of Sandy Spring
and Ashton, the Methodist Churches
OF Burtonsville, Spencerville. Coles"
Vile, Emory, Lay Hill and Brooke
Vile and st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, the third anniver-
sary of the Eighteenth amendment
will be celebrated in the Methodist
Church at Ashton Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
JUDGE ARRESTS
WOMAN 1T
ROCKVILLE
Fines Mrs. Catherine Scott 90
40 Auto spsedsr-county
Moves for Bond Issue.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. l2.--Ac-
cording to the report % Judge
Samuel Riggs, submitted to the
County Commissioners az required
by law, the fines and costs col
lected I'm the police court here DUR
ing the month Of November aggre-
gated 43.442.8O.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
ATTACKS. 41o,5oo FUND
FOR PACKERS CONTROL

An attack on the appropriation
Of $410,50O to enable the Secretary
OF Agriculture to carry out the pro-
visions of the packers control act,
carried by the pending agriculture
supply bill, was delivered in the
Senate yesterday afternoon by Sem
ator Fernald Rep.l Of Maine, who
helped lead the unsuccessful fight
against the passage of the act.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
TIME is AT HAND
TO EXAMINE BATTERY
0verhauling Will Add Vim to En-,
gines Found to Lack Punch
After Winter.

THE balmy days are near at hand
when the old bus will come in for a
lot of adjusting and tinkering. 1t has
done a good job through the winter,
but the task has left 1t rather pep
less" says Mr.. RubeI of the local
Willard agency.
"As grandma used TO get out the
spring tonic every year, SO do auto
owners along about this time get the
feeling Of restlessness in regard to
the condition of their machine.
Between eight and ten million
owners will be out before long tin
kering with their automobiles, clean
ing, painting, polishing, oyerhauling
into shape for spring and summer
trips. Yet. perhaps. after doing a
thorough job OF overhauling. you still
find that the engine doesn't perform
quite right.
How about the battery? Almost
forgot about that, hidden away as it
is and requiring so little care any
way. 1t is about time this small but
quite important organ of the machine
received little attention
80 you hasten TO the battery sta
tion that you believe is best equipped
to look it over and prescribe the
necessary remedies. The battery ex-
pert you find there soon recharges
il and gives 1t any further attention
necessary and you are soon again on
your way. The car certainly seems
embued with new life"
Evening star., 1923-04-01
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

Automobile insurers Of the country do
not pride themselves on having reached
perfection in underwriting. Conferences
merely regard their rules as the best
they can under the circumstances. All
admit that rates are high, wish they
were lower. but realize that in insur-
ance the loss ratio governs the rates.
The aim is to improve conditions, to
meet new problems with better methods
and organization. But the man who
buys the insurance-the car owner
continues to do 1t haphazardly and with
far less concern than he purchases d
bottle OF polish.
If automobile insurance is to apprNi-
mately complete protection-speaking
always in terms of protection from
monetary loss--it must be bought III
telligently. There are not great
variety OF forms Of insurance coverage,
but a number of combinations of forms
and amounts of insurance are possible,
so that any one car owner may easily
buy insurance to meet his own partlcu-
lar requirements. Being such com
that instead of shopping for what he
needs he accepts whatever the lnsur-
ance agent hands him.
Must Know the Game.
II all motorists were in a position TO
demand Rolls-Royce insurance there
wouldn't be any need to get down to
brass tacks on the subject, because IN
event Of loss every policy holder would
find that he was adequately covered
and would have no reason TO wish that
he had shopped more carefully. But,
unfortunately, most of us have to go
shopping on a Ford pocketbook, and
If we want to make few dollars go a
long W9yS III requires ingenuity,
But one can't be skillful shopper
without knowing the game Inc
professional buyer in the world 5
that he had bought things which
were nothing short of worthless to
him simply because he happened TO
pick up something intended for some
mediate dollar. Insurance has to be
designed to suit all tastes.
That is why in collision insurance
one finds full coverage," $50 deduct
able and "s1o0 deductable." 1t is
for this same reason that liability
policies may be bought TO provide as
much protection against lawsuit as
the buyer cares to pay for. The same
IN the case of property damage. In
fire and theft policies the maximum
amount of coverage which can be
bought Is naturally the value of the
machine, for to exceed this would be
TO make a profit on a total loss. But
for those who do not care to buy the
full amount allowable there is the
choice of buying less coverage.
No Full Coverage.
Like ali other markets. what is a
good 'fbuy" for one person may be all
wrong for another Many d motoriSt
who prided himself on always being
fully covered" just because he bought
all the conventional forms his agent
suggested and insisted upon no cur
tailments has discovered that his in
surance protection was not adequate
Evening star., 1923-04-01
WOMEN To DRIVE
IN ECONOMY TEST
Shrine Offers Rewards for
Best Trip From California
to District.
KEEN RIVALRY EXPECTED
Caravan to Leave Frisco and Oak
land May due Here
June 4.
KEEN RIVALRY EXPECTED

women $ transcontinental econ
omy driving contest" from California
to Washington, d. G., in connection
with the 1923 transcontinental Shrine
motor caravan. is being planned By
Capt. Bernard Mcmahon. manager OF
the National Shrine Touring Club, and
the details are being rapidly worked
out by contest committee at Aahmes
Temple. Oakland. Calf, the western
Headquarters Of the club.
The conditions Of the contest ara
as follows:
FIrst-Every contestant must be re
lated TO a Shriner.
Second-Every contestant must do
her own driving
- Third-Every car must have A
Shrlner passenger as Judge.
Fourth-Points will be based on
weight Of car doaded), gas and oil
consumption and repairs (excluding
labor.
Fifth-Entry fee will be 800 per
SiXth--Awards:
EIrSt-SJ0O
SecOnd-S300
Third-S200
All entries must be made before
April 20 d the California Office
The daily records Of drivers and
cars Will be posted each night en-
route Letters have gone out to the
automobile factories regarding this
contest and it is expected that there
Will be keen rivalry between the
various makes Of cars. Ii is reported
that some eastern women are plan
ming To he IN California in time to
enter their ears in the contest. There
is no doubt but what IL will be one of
the most interesting sporting events
Of the year, and il is not unlikely
that it will develop into an annual
| affair. The big white pilot car OF
Capt. Mcmahon has just emerged
from the severest blizzard Of the sea
son and is now pluwng its way
through the Rockies to California
Capt. McNahan il due in Oakland
April u To make final arrangements
of the shrine caravan, and the con-
test, which * scheduled 10 leave San
Francisco and Oakland May l. is due
in Washington, L. G, June 4.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

accessories falling within either OF
the following two classes are exempt
from taxes:
First-Any article which Is not a
finished part or an accessory which
requires a manufacturing process to
make IL usable
Secondary article which may be
considered a commercial commodity
one adopted to general use and not
especially designed or primarily
adaptable TO automotlve use.
AS falling within the latter classi-
ficdtion, piston rings have been de-
clared not taxable due to the fact
that they are in such general use for
other than automotive purposes. In
fact, when the question was raised
II was developed that piston rings are
sold in hardware stores extensively
and that possibly not much more
than 20 per cent of those in use are
found in automotive apparatus.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
FIND USES FOR CARS.

Forty-seven per cent of Michigan's
motor vehicles are registered in the
seventy-four rural counties. The
latest census report Of three years
ago indicated that about one-tnird of
the automobiles were farmer-owned,
but subsequent state reports tend to
show that the proportion is increas-
ing.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
TRAFFIC RULES DIFFER.

New motor vehicle regulations,
which were published during Janu-
airy, differ little from those in effect
during 1921. with the exception that
the use of electric horns and other
mechanical signals is authorized in
cities, thereby doing away with the
bulb horn requirement in the past.
The use OF non-glare headlights is
also advocated, and definite speeds
are given for trucks. These speed
regulations are let down az a meas
ure of safety and in connection with
the preservation Of roads.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-01
300 MILES CONSTRUCTED.

More than 800 miles of public high
ways were constructed in the province
of Ontario during 1922 Al total cost
of approximately 10000 0G0. Of which
the counties and municipalities bene-
fitted pay about 20 per cent. Most of
the work was done on main roads lead
ing from the more important cities,
such as Toronto. Hamilton, st
Thomas, Windsor and Niagara Falls
An extensive campaign has been laid
out for 1923. says Consul General Al
fred A. Winslow, Windsor. in a report
to the Denartment of State.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
WILL EXTEND PAVING.

The Maryland state roads commits
sion has advised John X. Riggles of
the Good Roads League of Prince
Georges county that an addition of
one and one-half miles of concrete
Will be built on the Defense highway
this year. This addition to the Wash
ington end will stop at Buena Vista
on the w, 3. IL A. railroad. How
much viii be added to the Annapolis
end has not been decided yet
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SEEK EXEMPTION OF
AUTO ACCESSORIES
National Motorists Association
Will Push Effort to End
War Taxes.

Steps looking to the exemption.
wherever possible. of automotive ac-
Cessories from the operation OF war
taxes without waiting for possible
and very uncertain action by Con-
gress are being taken by the National
Motorists Association, which was in
strumental recently in securing rul-
ing under which radiator emblems
were exempted from taxation.
The regulations of the Treasury
Department provide that automotive
Evening star., 1923-04-01
GOOD YEAR FOR HUPP,

THE year 1922 was the most sue
cessfuI the Hupp Motor Car Corpora
ton and its subsidiaries ever had.
both from the standpoint of volume
and profits declares Charles D.
Hastings. president and general man
ager. in the corporations annual
statement to stockholders
Evening star., 1923-04-01
NEW YORK LEADS IN TRUCKS

New York, Ohio and Illinois are the
three states having the largest motor
truck registration, the totals being
1883, 1882 and 99,724, respect
lively.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-14
Chinese viii Reject Claims

Pekin.-The Chinese governments
reply to the note of the foreign dip
lomats regarding the Lincheng hold
up last May, when several foreigners
were kidnapped and held for ran
som by Chinese bandits, WIN reject
all of the demands for satisfaction
contained in the note and admit re-
sponsibility only for reasonable COM
pensation for losses sustained by the
victims, according to authentic ad-
vance information. The governments
reply will not be delivered until the
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps reassemble. At present the
diplomats are on a vacation. The
note will declare the Lincheng at
tack was purely an act Of local BAN
dts and that it in no way constituted
an organized movement against
foreigners. and that therefore the
government is unwilling to recognize
claims for indemnity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-14
SONGS REQUESTED

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be- Found list:
The Lonesome Niger.
when You Left the Red River Valley
Yankee Boys.
I'm Pining Away For You.
] Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now.
Ny Wild Days Are Over.
America. I Love You.
Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Bye and Bye You VIII Forget Me.
Do They Think OF Me at Home.
FIRST LINES:
Jack. to me you've always been so
kind and true,
And you know I've ever been faithful
to you"