davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
D. c. MAN FINED
BY JUDGE At
ROCKVILLE
James A. Adams Pleads Guilty
tc Reckless Driving
Charge.
Special to The washington Times.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June a.
Miss Alberta Ward, daughter OF
Harrison G. Ward, of Travilah
and Charles D. King, of the vicinity
Of Laytonsville, were married
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF the brides father. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. J. W
Lowden. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Jamestown. Only mem
bers of the two families were pres
ent. Immediately after the cere
mony the couple left for shor,
trip.
James A. Adams, understood tC
be q well-known young business
man OF Washington, pleaded guilty
In police court here yesterday TO a
charge Of operating an automobile
while under the influence Of liquor
and was fined 800 and costs by
Judge Samuel Riggs. He also ad.
nitted that he was guilty Of reck.
lessness in operating his machine
and paid an additional fine Of $25
and costs.
Adams was arrested Wednesday
evening near Ounce Orchard by
Motorcycle Policemen Gather and
Rodgers after his car had collide.i
with another with serious damage
to both.
The county commissioners have
signed an agreement with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture for the reconstruction and
widening Of Bradley lane, about a
mile in length and which connects
Connecticut and Wisconsin avenues.
OF the estimated cost Of $12. 500.
the commissioners will pay SIS 900
and the Federal Government :he
remainder and the agreement stipu.
lates that the road be maintained
by the Federal Government. 1t is
understood that all the land neces.
sary for the widening Of the
thoroughfare will be donated by
the Chevy Chase Club. the property
of which extends along the entire
south side of the lane. The work
Is expected to be started at once.
A license to marry has been
issued by the clerk Of the circuit
court here to Miss Matte J. King
and Henry T. Smith, both OF
Washington.
There IS every indication that
Robert B. Peter. Jr.. will have no
opposition for the Democratic nom.
ination for State attorney for this
county to succeed Thomas l.. Daw.
SOP, whose term expires next fall.
He has formally announced his
candidacy and with the primary
election but a little more than two
months off there has been no init
nation that there will be any other
candidate for the nomination. Mr.
Peter Is a son of former State At.
torney Robert E. Peter and q
nephew Of Judge Edward C. Peter.
The services In celebration of
1T. Johns day, to he held in the
auditorium at Washington Grove
Sunday afternoon under the aus
pieces OF the Level Club, of Wash
lngton Grove. are expected to be
attended by many Masons and mem
bers of their families from various
parts of this county and the Dis
trict of Columbia, The ritual will
be directed by DR.. John Carpenter
Palmer, pastor of the Washington
Heights Preshy terian Church, Ad.
dresses will be delivered by men of
prominence and there will be music
and other features,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22

Why should /? A human being
who would do that to a faithful,
decated wife? 1t was fiendish."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
BAYy STATE TO PLANT. '2,0O0, ,000 NEW : TREES
Biggest Forest Planting Bee In His
 tory To Be Held

BOSTON, March 17.-Massacnusett wiN have the biggest tree piaming bee in it's history this spring when 2.000.000 pines and spruces are set out by cities, towns and private cit izens on waste land. Most of the young trees will be sold at nominal cost by the state.
 There has been a decided awaken ing in Massachusetts to the need of forest conservation" said Chief For ester H, 0. Cook recently. Tn our state nurseries. in which we raise pines and Spruces, we have 100000 trees of the best age for transplant ing. There is such an increased in- terest in this subject that we expect to produce transplantable trees Tn our nurseries at a rate in excess of 4,000,oo0 annually"
 The lowest estimated cost of the forest plantings is two cents for each little tree. Tlre entire cost proaa oly will exceed s40.0O0. In 50 years the trees would be worth s2oo,00o.
 Water supply companies are par ticularly active in creating forests as a means of conserving rainfall on the sloping lands surrounding reser- voirs, said Forester Cook, and cran- berry growers are increasing the number of trees planted in the bare acreage around their bogs.i
 Pittsfield will plant 75,0O0 trees this year, mainly spruce. in the campaign for forest conservation started by foresters of New Eng land at meeting in Boston this winter Other community forest plantings will be made in various parts of the state.
 In general the trees to be set out Tn the western counties are spruce In the eastern counties the planting gs Will be of white pine. As a means or combating the serious ravages of white pine blister rust. the state Is offering the immune Scotch pines to be mingled in the new fores, areas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
757,l82 POPULATION OF BIBLE TERRITORY
Great Majority Of People Belong To
 MOha mmedan Church

JERUSALEM. March 17.-Pajestine has total population of 757.1S2. ac- cording to the figures of the census or three months ago. This figure equals approximately the population or the city of Boston as given. by tho ontcial count in 1920 Ten per cent Of the people in Palestine are given as Chrlstian; II per cent as Jews. and I9 per cent as Mohammedans The hgures for Christians and Jews are regarded here as about correct put there was such strong opposi- tion to the census on the part of the Monammedans that their number probably is considerably. underesti- mated.
 In two cities only is there a pre- ponderent Jewish population. Jeru- salem and Tiberias. In the former out or a total of 62,000. 340OO are descended from Abraham and the balance are about equally divided he- tween the followers of Jesus and the prophet of Mecca
 It Is interesting to note that Beth lehem is the only town in the land in which Christians predominate. Here there are 5,83S of this faith. SIS Mo hammedans and two Jews. Nazareth mas population of 7.424, of which roughly two-thirds are Christian. one-third Moslem. and only 53 Jews The principal seaport. Jaffa, has apout ft.VO0 people, of whom there are 10000 each of Jews and Moham- medans. and about 1000 Christians The other large centers of population are very largely Mohammedan.
 The Palestine Weekly, Zionist organ, claims that. according to Ro- man figures this country has SUD- ported population of 100000, but when one considers that the area of Palestine is about equal to that of vermont, and that it has about an equal amount of arable land. one questions seriously whether. with the highest development of her natural resources, it will be possible for Palestine ever to support a greatly augmented population. Vermont, in ls2o. counted 352,42S people within the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
RUSSIA WANTS FOOD
Seek to Place Soviet Country OI
 Self.SustaininG BaBfA

ORONO. Me, March 17.--An indi- cation that many residents of soviet Russia are joining in an effort to place their country on self-sus- taining food basis is seen by officials of the Maine agricultural experiment station in the fact that S41 requests for bulletins on scientific farming were received here from Russia dur Ing the past year. This was the larg est number tf inquiries received from foreign countries. Canada was sec ond with 295 requests and countries in Europe, Asia. Africa. South Ameri- ca. Australasia and the East and West Indies were represented.
 Farmers in all states in the union sent inquiries. Then thousand Maine farmers receive bulletins at regular intervals pointing the way to suc- cessfui- agricultural practices. The station is engaged in research in the nutrition and breeding of plants and animals. control of plant diseases and the study of insect friends and fees. Its studies of the laws of egg in- heritance have developed information relative to poultry management which has been found useful by farm CTS in all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
INDICATES X-RAY .AS BEST CURE F0R IWH0OP ING COUGH
Boston Experts Announce
 Result of Their Experi- mentS With Children

BOSTON, March 11.-Belief that the Xray may prove of more value in the treatment of whooping cough than any other form of treatmenc IS expressed by Dr. Henry l. Bowditch and Dr. Ralph D. Leonard in a pre- liminary report on their experiments to find a cure for the complaint that has baffled all treatment.
 Their report which will be pub lished in the Boston Medical and Sur gical Journal tomorrow, says that definite improvement was noted in most of 26 cases of active pertussis (whooping cough) treated with the X-ray, the subjects of which ranged in age from months to 40 years, with disease stages from one to ten weeks. The physicians added that they could not give any rational ex- planation of the action through which the X-ray appeared to pro- duce beneficial results. The report said:
 Many of these cases have not been observed sufficiently long to determine the final result. Neverthe- less, it is evident to us that there resulted a definite improvement in these patients which cannot be cx- plained by mere accident. We can not at this time give any rational explanation of the action through which the X-ray appears to produce the beneficial results. It does not seem likely that it is due to any direct bactericidal property of the X-ray.
 Each patient received three or four applications of the N-ray at intervals of two to three days.
 We feel warranted in classifying a small percentage of these 26 cases under the heading of prompt cures By this we mean that after two or three applications of the X-ray, GOV ering period of six days, the spasms and whoops entirely disap- peared and the patients were clinic ally well. except for. possibly, a very slight cough.
 The bulk of the cases, however. we have classified as relieved. This group consists of perhaps 70 per cent of the total By relieved we mean that there has been a gradual dimi- mutton in the number of spasms.
 There is small percentage Of cases, perhaps 10 to 10 per cent. which apparently were not relieved. In this group are included one mori- bund case and one rather difficult feeding case.
 While our evidence so far is not sufficient to warrant any definite conclusions, we have the feeling -that the N-ray at the present time may be of more value in the treatment Of pertussis than any other form or treatment, including serum"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
"It Is Time You Put Your House in Order , When You Take Cold So Easily, Arc Weak
 from the After Effects of the Grip

This is what folks everywhere tes- tify:
 Pensacola, Fla.--"lt is a pleasure to me to state that during my sev- eral years experience with some of Dr. Pierce's remedies l have never been disappointed in any of them. The Golden Medical Discovery is the one We have used the most. In case of debilitated condition this Discovery makes new blood, re- stores the appetite to normal con- dition, and builds up the general health. We would rot, and could not, do wi'l'c''t # f n'r home. V Mrs. Dc Romano Street
 Druggists 4s.l tn Discovery" in both liquid and tablets. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, 665 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg and sec for yourself how good it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

The blood is stagnant and poisons accumulate. You show your sus- to grip, colds, indiges- ton and the many ills which accrue from living indoors without proper air and exercise. Feed the body tissues and the organs of the body with good, fresh blood. Bloodless people, thin anemic people, those with pale cheeks and lips, who have a poor appetite and feel that tired, worn or feverish condition at this time of the year, should try the re- freshing tonic powers of an al.era- tive and blood purifier. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery p.:,:1:.- ip.:;':f;.- the blood, stimulates the stomach and puts the body in the right con
 dition. You feel full of pep" You have vim, vigor and vitality after taking th's Medical Discovery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

mission, the aged Indian having em- braced the Christian faith more than forty years ago.
 Chief Carry The-Kettle was famous in his youth as runner, many won derful feats of endurance being placed to his credit.
 He was born along the Assiniboine river in Saskatchewan in 1S16, holds prominent place in all the official history of the early west. He was the oldest frontier chief still ruling his people north or south or the border of the northwest county He was leading the Assiniboines to war while Sitting Bull and Pound maker were still in their infancy.
 He was one of the few survivors of the historic smallpox epidemic or 1898. which all but wiped out the powerful Assiniboine tribe, having reduced them from 1,2oo to 400 lodges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CYRENE COMNIANDERY

CYRENE COMMANDERY
 The Sir Knights are requested to meet at the Temple Sunday at a:lS ?. m. for the purpose of attending and conducting the Templar funeral service for our f.ater. the residence. 11f6 North Twenty eighth street, at 3 D. m. Full uniform required. All having automobiles arc requested to bring them. J. A. PEARSON.
 Commander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Leader Serted PrlUate
Ter Of Ruhr Occupation
 ed With Distinction As
 1te In The World War

PARIS. March l7.-(By Associated Press With the Ruhr situation the outstanding topic of the day, the character, personality and achieve ments of the man who may be called the guiding genius of the operation, al least in its military aspects. are well to the forefront of present in- terest.
 This man is Andrew Ma ginos, min ster of war. former poilu, one of the heroes of Verdun, and a states man of varied experience. Standing more than six feet, two inches. and built approximately well dressed and striking in appearance, despite the limp caused by his war injur- ure.
 An incident on the verdun front in 1914 is recalled as showing his innate modesty in an interesting < light.
 A soldier of the second class, sta toned al the village of Douamont. asked his captain somewhat apolo- getically for a leave of absence in which to preside over the general council of the department of the Mouse.
 Preside over what?' inquired the astonished captain.
 "The general council" said the sol- dier.
 But who are you, any wayg' asked the captain.
 Sharp Conflict Arises.
 T am Andre Maginot." replied the tall soldier modestly, standing at at tention, private, former minister, deputy from the department of the Mouse and president of the general council
 When the Ruhr occupation was planned there arose a sharp con- flict in the French cabinet as to how it should be managed.
 An important group of ministers insisted upon the operation being controlled by Marshal Foch and his intimate counselor, General Wey- gand. as an affair of the allies. M. Maginot, however, contended that it had been under the direction of France and Belgium. and in this Premier Poincare finally supported him.
 Was Common Soldier.
 At the outbreak of the World war, Maginot scorned to ask for a com mission and went to the front as his position as member of the cham Der of deputies. He rose to the rank of sergeant and became noted for his daring in leading small raid ing parties until he fell at Verdun with both legs shattered, one of which still remains stiff.
 The skirmish in which Maginot was wounded remains legendary in his regiment. When his party, badly outnumbered, was surrounded by the enemy. he put his great strength into play, and used his hands and feet with such effect as to insure the retreat of his party before he was shot down. He was carried within the French lines by his conn rades.
 2-LEADERs OF RUHR rdluu
 M. Maginot is 46 years of age, un- married and remarkably good look ing. He first went in for law and entered public service with NJ. Jon- mart, then governor general of AL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
cyRENE CoMMANDERY

" HEINZ CVW WNNDE
 The sir Knights are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple MOndn! at . p. m. for the purpose of attend- ing and cOnducti ing the Temrlar fu- neral service for Sir Knights A. ID. Thorne. W which will he held in the Ma sonic Temple. All mcmbevs are re- guesteL t0 bring full uniforms. Those having automobiles will please have them ready for use.
 J. X. PEARSON. Commander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CHIEFTAN IS DEAD
voted Indian Leader Succunbx In
 Canadian Territory.

NhhHdlNn TerrttOry.
 REGINA. SasE.. March 17,--Deata recently at Indian Head of Chief Carry-The Kettle. head chief of the Assiniboine tribe. at the age of 1O7 years, marks the passing into the Happy Hunting Grounds of one of the oldest and most renowned Indian chieftams on the American continent.
 Following the time -honored custom or the tribe, the chief was buried on the reserve at high noon. February f9. The service was conducted ac- cording to Christian rites by Rev. NJ. Broughall of the, Presbyterian Indian trees. Most. of its rivers are inter- niittent; many of them sweep away in the desert stretches Fish bu~. TOW into the moist rivulct beds during the time the streams go dry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CLARA LoNGwoRrH HoNoRED

A translation of Playing With South" a romance by the Countes de Chambrun. formerly Clara Long worth. is to be published soon in France. The countess previous book on Shakespeare was crowned by the French academy, and she received a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
O O O How the Mark Slid.

As the world began to realize how the money was made the mark de- clined The outside countries lost faith. and still Germany had to buy food and raw materials and at the same time pay the reparation de- mands. All of these were based upon gold and the mark as a representa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
% Pound And Steak Equals Price Of An Automobile
AGED BISHOP IS DEAD
Rt. Rev. Burke Had Been In Failing
 Health Three Years

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. March Ii.-The Rt. Rev. Maurice r. Burke. bishop of the St. Joseph diocese, and the oldest Catholic bishop in the United states in point of service, died at his home here early today. He was 76 years old and had been in fall ing health three years. The last five months the diocese had been administered by coadjutor bishop, the Rt. Rev. Francis Gilfillan, for merly of St Louis, with right of suc- cession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
SR. CAVALIER GIAMBATTTSTA
DEL GIUDICE

Desde hace varios dias Sc encuentra
en- est1 ciudad, en- asuntos de negocios
81 diSringuido caballero y cultisimo ita-
liano Sr. Cavalier Giambattista del
Giudice, representante viajero de peli-
elIlas ita,ianas de arte y reconocida
fama mundial.
Ell Sr. Giambattista, quien es una
persona 6e amena conversation de
trato exquisite, permanecera en- esta
isla durante alg1n tempo EN- gestiones
de sus Representatives.
EnvSanios al distinguido cabaHero
nuestro mas afectuoso saludo de bien-
venida lie deseamos grandes exitos
fnanc:eros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
iona neutral
Ell receso de la Legislature

que debe hacer una legislature honra-
da y sinceramente celosa por Ell bienes-
tar del pals. Pero yo creo que nues-
tros altivos hombres de esa mayoria
no negaran hasta ESQ EN- su humilla-
ci6n. Towner tendra Petronios, arbi-
tros de chistes v elegancias, que le ro-
dearan constantemente para elogiarle
su voz y hasta el lustre de sus zapa-
tes. Y asi cumplira su consecuente
programa: isalvese nuestro partido,
aunque Sc hunda el pals!
Los pastores de ese rebaio legisla-
two saben que un gobernador sola-
mente Intervene en- las funciones de
| la Legislature en- dos ilnicas Ocasio-
nes: al dirigirles el mensaje de apertu-
ra o mensajes especiales, y al conside-
rar las leyes para vetarlas o aprobar-
las. En- cuanto al mensaje, va he di-
cho que Ell referido mensaje no le po-
dra decir a nuestros legislatures NADIA
nuevo en- cuanto a las medidas que de-
be tomar nuestra legislature para afron
tar nuestros gravisimos y urgentisimos
problemas interiors;, va que de ellos
saben, naturalmente, mas nuestros hon.
bres que el propio se1or Towner, a Pc
sar de la indiscutible alta capacidad
del nuevo gobernador. Yo creo que
ningdn hombre de la llamada mayoria
tendra cl servilismo de negar ESQ. Y,
ademas, Ell gobernador puede, durarte
la session de la legislature, remitirle
cuantos mensajes especiales crea per
tinentes.
x ahora, en- cuanto la intervention
constitutional del gobernador para We
tar aprobar las leyes, Towner estara
ocupando su silla en- Santa Catalina a
Tempo sobrado para 81 vetar apro-
par toda la legislation. A menos que
ics jefes y tenientes en- nuestra Legis-
latura Csten va dispuestos actuar de
| acuerdo con 10 que el ceiio adusto de
Towner les ordene, y no de acuerdo con
10 que pide y clama nuestro pueblo.
Pero hasta 9ahi pusde llegar la deses-
pcraci0n y la humiliation de unos hom-
bres que una tarde, entire r:sas y ac-
! titudes dramaticas, claudicaron del
ideal de sus antepasados, enganandose
a 81 mismos Y al pueblo con un progra-
nlita efimero y oportunista, negocian-
do Ell Ideal de sus gloriosos antecesores
3 cambio del plato de lentejas de unos
protables cargos p1blicos.
No Sc engane mas nuestro pueblo.
va cue aver sc lie engano tanto predi-
cando un programa que desaparecio al
EVE soplo de un discurso inaugural,
no sigamos hoy el mismo juego. De-
cidle la tribu unionista que La Le-
gislatura toma este segundo receso
por satisfacer asi el capricho pueril de
algunos jefes y tenientes; decide que
es porque no Sc desea reconocer un es-
tado de behgerancia gubernativa con
el senior Huyke; decide al pals que
todo ESQ es una bachata, tomando de
9retexto Ell respectable nombre de Tow
uer; decide al pals que toda esa Ia
nentable perdida de valioso tempo Sc
lace porque el pueblo, las necesidades,
las miserias y los dolores de ese pue-
blo no os interesa NADIA; que basta que
Sc le haga cosquilla la sensibilidad
morbosa de un jefe. Ello basta para
:atilcar vuestro Inico y consecuente
programa iSalvese nuestro partido,
aunlue Sc hunda el pals!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
UN ALEMAN MUERTo EN-
BOCHUM

BERLIN, mario -Noticias de
Bochum dan cuenta de que un cent?
nela frances disparo contra un aleman
matandolo en- el acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
iBoNAR Law IRA A PARIS?

LoNDREs, MARIO 12.-circula ell
rumor de que Ell iefe del gobierno, Bo
mar Law, tiene Ell prop6sito de ir a Pa
ris en- los tiltimos dias del mes en-
curse.
FL Ministerio de Relaciones ExteIio
res no ha confrmado Ell rulnor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
CARL MORRIS
FIGHTS WERNER
One of Six Round Bouts on
Program for Long
Branch Card

Carl Morris, Carteret feathe
weight boxer, will hght Joey Werner
of New York City in one of the six
round engagements on the program
prepared by the Ocean View Athletic
Association for their weekly show
at the Long Branch Casino tomor-
row night. There are thirty-six
rounds Of boxing on this program.
The Carteret boy has participated
in a great man. bouts since the start
Of his ring career and only recently
he won from Chris Middleton, color
ed, OF Railway, in a bout at a Rah-
way show. Morris and Middleton
also fought a great battle at the
local Auditorium last winter.
In the twelve round feature event
on the card tomorrow night Charlie
Arthurs, the Yonkers Bear Cat"
will take on Vic Mclaughlin, the
Irish middleweight champion. Ar
thurs will be remembered Is the
man who fought sturdy" OiLeary
of South Amboy at the Long Branch
club last summer. Arthurs and Nc
Laughlin are well macthed and an
interesting fight is anticipated.
The eight round semi-hnal contest
will bring together Italian Young
Mccarthy Of Long Branch and Joe
Markowich of Camp Vail. There
will also be a six round bout and a
four on this program. Boxing at the
Casino was resumed for the first
time this year last Friday night and
a good sized crowd was out.