davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-19

The 1857 miles is shorter by
just twenty miles than the famous
Swing -around-the- circle" made by
President Taft in 1911. On his trip
of 1907 miles President Taft, how
ever, did not leave the United States
proper, but made an extended tour
through the middle west and west
and then through, the south. He was
absent from the capital just about the
same length Of time that President
Harding will be gone-two months,
or from September Is to November IL.
Just a year previous Mr.. Taft had
made trip of 1880 miles, and in
1912 he travelled about 5000 miles in
going to the Panama Canal Zone.
Mr.. Taft not only holds the record
for the longest single trip, but no
President has ever travelled as much
in one term of office as the present
Chief Justice did when he was in the
White House. In his four years as
chief executive. Mr.. Taft, 1t is esti-
mated, travelled 114,550 miles. Mr..
Roosevelt made one sixty six day
trip of about $4,000 miles, and, while
figures are lacking, Mr.. Wilson is con-
sidered to have covered an equal
mileage in his two trips to Paris,
together with his visit to England.
Italy and Belgium.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
ME|KLEJ0HN QUITS
AS AMHERST HEAD
Resignation Takes Effect
Next June, President OF
Trustees Announces.
Py the associated Press.

Py the associated Press.
AMHERST. Mass, June 19.-Presi-
dent Alexander Meiklejohn Of AM
herst College has resigned, the resig-
nation to take effect next June. This
announcement was made this after
noon by President George A. Plimp-
ton of the board of trustees.
The board of trustees went into its
annual session today after a night In
which a committee of the board was
closeted with the president
The resignation was accepted by
the trustees. to take effect at the end.
of a years leave of absence with pay
The trustees in announcing the resig
nation made public correspondence
between the board Of DIR. Meiklejohn,
in which the president was asked to
resign as president, but to remain as
a member of the faculty. DR.. Meikle-
John declared that he felt that such a
course would be harmful to the col
lege rather than helpful. He felt that
with the existing lack of support
among the trustees 1t would be neces-
sary for him to resign both as presi-
dent and as professor of logic and
metaphysics.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Erwin Bergdou
To Be Arrested
As He Quits Cell
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Assoc 10 ted Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 19.-Erwin c.
Bergdoll, whose sentence in the federal
penitentiary on a draft evasion charge
ends today with time for good be-
havior taken off, will be rearrested at
the prison gates.
A warrant for his arrest on a charge
of conspiracy with intent to evade the
draft was ordered by the district attor-
ney for the eastern district of Pennsyl-
vania and has arrived at the Office here
Of the United States marshal for Kan
sas
Bergdoll has served two years and
ten months Of his original four years
sentence
Evening star., 1923-06-19
CONVICTED BROKERS
GIVEN | TO q YEARS
Edward N. Fuller and William F.
McGee Are Sentenced
to Sing Sing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Edward NJ.
Fuller and William F. MCGEE, buck
eteers, today were sentenced to one
year and three months to four years
each in Sing Sing prison.
General Sessions Judge Mott I'M
posed sentence after Fuller yester-
day had sought in vain to trade for
immunity secrets he is believed tc
hold regarding a ring behind Wall
streets bucket shops.
The failure of E. NJ Fuller & Co.
for s4,000.000 to $4,000. 900 furnish
ed the street with its greatest bucket
shop thrill. The two partners re-
Gently pleaded guilty after a mistria1
and two disagreements.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
SUBURBAN STREETS
TO GET OIL COATING
Commissioners Vote $1,000
to Work to Be Started
Here Immediately.

Scores of suburban streets and
roads in all sections of the city will
he treated, with a coating of oil to
keep down dust and help preserve
the macadam surface, the Commits
sioners announced following a board
session today
The work will cost close to $4,000
and will be undertaken Immediately
ty workmen under C. b. Hunt, engi-
neer of highways.
In the northwest section the streets
are: Calvert street. Connecticut ave-
nue. to oath street: w street, Massa-
chusetts avenue to Observatory Cir
Gle: Massachusetts avenue, Nebraska
avenue to District Of Columbia line;
through American University Park.
Massachusetts avenue to Fesscnden
street: Grant road. Chesapeake street
to Connecticut avenue: Chesapeake
street. River to Grant road; Fessen-
den street, Belt road to Western ave-
nue.: River road. Davenport to Fes-
senden street: Harrison street. Belt
road to Wisconsin avenue: Hunting
ten street. Connecticut avenue to Belt
road; Ingomar street. Connecticut
avenue to Belt road; Jenifer street,
Connecticut avenue to Belt road;
Reno road: Kanawha street. Connecti-
cut avenue to 39th street; Keokuk
street, 37th to 41st street; Living
stone street, Connecticut avenue to
37th street.
Many to BE Surfaced.
Morrison, Connecticut avenue to
37th: Mckinley, Connecticut avenue
to Nevada avenue; 3Sth street. Ren2
road to Keokuk; Reno road, HuntinDA
fn
den to Hamilton: 18th, Longfellow to
Kennedy; 18th, Madison to Colorado
avenue; Madison, Colorado avenue to
18th: Montague street, "A" road to
Longfellow. Georgia avenue to 18th;
Kennedy, from 18th street west; In
graham, 14th to Colorado avenue;
Hamilton. 14th to Piney Branch road;
Hamilton, Georgia avenue to 18th;
Gallatin, Georgia avenue to Piney
Branch road; Piney Branch road, De-
catur to Colorado avenue: 18th. De-
catur to Emerson; Farragut. 18th to
14th; Emerson. Georgia avenue to
Piney Branch road; Decatur, Georgia
avenue. to 18th; Delafield, Georgia
avenue to 14th: Crittenden. Georgia
avenue to 18th; Webster, 14th to 18th.
Morton, Sherman avenue to War
der: Quincy. Rock Creek Church road
to 7th; Randolph, Rock Creek Church
to 7th; Shepherd. Georgia avenue to
9Th: Taylor, Georgia avenue to New
Hampshire; Upshur, Georgia avenue
to 18th; Varnum, Georgia avenue to
7th; Kansas avenue. Webster to AL
lison; Webster, Georgia avenue to
Sth; 8th, Shepherd to Allison; Ken
nedy street, Concord avenue and
Longfellow street from 9Th to Blair
road; v street, North Capitol to 1st:
Adams street. I'd to North Capitol.
In the northeast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
18th to 22d; Otis. 10th to 18th; Morse
West Virginia avenue to Trinidad
avenue; Monticello Florida avenue TO
Mount Olivet road; West Virginia
avenue, Florida avenue to Morse; V
street North Capitol to Lincoln road:
18th street. Rhode Island avenue to
Michigan avenue.
South Nichols avenue and Liv
ingstone road, from Upsal to the Dis
trict line.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
TRUST FUNDS SHORT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 19.-Dis-
covery Of a shortage of $4,000 in
trust funds of the Waynesboro Trust
Company, Waynesboro, was reported
today by Secretary of Banking Peter
G. Cameron. Mr.. Cameron announced
he had ordered the arrest of Charles
H Coover, treasurer.
The secretary said Coover had made
a confession to Second Deputy Secre-
tary of Banking Charles H. Graeff,
admitting the money was lost through
speculation. :.
The shortage has been made good
without loss either to the stockhold-
ers or the depositors, Mr. Cameron
said. Coover was under $125,000 bond
and the balance of the shortage was
made up by the treasurer, who placed
his property at the banks disposal.
and by the directors.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
FOODLACK CREATES
ANXIETY IN RUHR
Germans Blame French for
Disorganization of Trans
portation Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa led Press.
ESSEN, June 19.-There is growing
unrest among the hundreds of thou
sands OF workingmen in the Ruhr
valley because of the increasing
shortage of food, particularly the
scarcity of meat, fresh mill. and
vegetables, notably potatoes. Prices
have risen to such an extent that
the German newspapers are charging
profiteering.
, The Germans in general continue
TO blame the French for the disor-
ganization of transportation by their
seizures along the railways. while
the French cast the blame back upon
the Germans for refusing to CO.
operate in the running of food trains.
ESSEN WITHOUT MILK.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Porto Rico Clues
Harding 2 Votes
For Nomination
BY the Associated Press.

SAN JUAN. p. r.. June 19.-Presi-
dent Harding was pledged two votes
for denomination by the republicans
OF Porto Rico In special convention
last night. which also adopted new
Platform with statehood as the goal
and advocating the Immediate liber-
alizing of the territorial form of gov
ernment to include the extension here
of the United States Constitution and
the election of the governor.
The convention by resolution ex-
pressed appreciation Of former Gov.
Reilly for what was characterized as
his fundamental work in the princi-
pies of America nization. and censured
duct" toward the party in the ap-
pointment of all the cabinet members
from the unionist party.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Keeps
"Hands OFF, ir,
Bulgar Affairs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. June 10 - Jugo-
slavia will not intervene mill
tarily In Bulgaria. Foreign Min
lister Ninchitch told parliament
yesterday during an Interpolation
on the Balkan situation.
A theory of war to prevent
war" would mean a repetition of
Austrian tactics toward Serbia in
1914. he asserted. and Jugoslavia
was sufficiently strong so that
Bulgarian events constituted no
danger for her.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
LEVATHAN SAILS
ON HER TRIAL TRIP
Reports, of Injunction Pro-
ceeding to Halt Start
Fail to Materialize.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 1s.-The great liner
Leviathan sailed this afternoon on
her trial trip to southern waters with
several hundred guests of the Ship
ping Board. Thick weather de-
prived persons on the mainland,
" no had trained their glasses on her
anchorage in the lower harbor, of
the opportunity of seeing her de-
parture, but Shipping Board officials
gave word that she had started at
the appointed time.
Injunction proceedings to prevent
the trip failed to materialize, not
withdrawing reports that they might
be brought.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
$1,000 FLEE LAVA
AS ETNA DESTROYS
3 TOWNS ON SLOPE
Advance of Molten Rock
Menaces Other Cities.
Eruption More Violent.
SUN DARKENED BY ASHES
BELCHED OUT BY VOLCANO
Earth Shocks Still Continuing.
Refugees Pouring Into Catania.
Vesuvius Also Active.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CATANIA. Italy. June 10 The
eruption Of Mount Etna continues
undated. One stream of lava is
now threatening Giarre, a city of
about 10000 inhabitants at the base
of the volcano. and the population is
beginning to leave.
About $4,000 persons have already
been made homeless in the area sur
rounding Etna. The ashes, oinders
ano stones emitted by the volcano
are so thick as to darken the sun.
Prof Ponzi of the University of
Catania has gone TO Etna to ascer-
tain whether a new crater opened on
the eastern slope is that which was
active in 1879.
Archbishop Asks Aid.
Cardinal Francica Nava. Archbishop
of Catania, has communicated to the
clergy in the stricken area the faith
ful and paternal interest of the pom
tiff in the sufferings of the popula-
tion. He has also received instruc-
tions to do all he can in relieving the
refugees.
The mountains terrible manifesto
tfons come itfully; at moments the
eruption seems to be dying down. but
shortly there come the dread subter-
ranean rumblings and the crater
again bursts into flame
The exodus of the population from
the region about the cone continues
The roads are full of panic stricken
people. carrying their belongings.
seeking places of safety. The stream
seems never ending, as the district
between Catania and Etna is one of
the most densely populated in the
world, with an average of more than
5000 persons to the square mile.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Cancer Patient to Feel 100000
Volts From X-Ray in Treatment

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June .1s.-within
ing from cancer will be placed under
an X-ray of 100000 volts, the highest
voltage ever used to generate a Ro-
entgen ray, William Weber, a Ro-
entgenologist. announced today. He
has been assisting two Philadelphia
physicians in researches extending
over several months.
According to Weber. the physicians.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

who desire that their identity be kept
secret until their experiments have
heen completed. will venture even
farther than did, the Bellevue Hos
pital authorities in New York. The
latter exposed patient to X-rays of
100000 volts for four periods of six
teen hours each. in an effort to cure
abdominal cancer.
The local physicians have appara-
tus calculated to generate 100000
volts, but thus far they have not
used more than 240,0 900 volts, which
have been applied to patients for two
hour periods
Evening star., 1923-06-19
PRESIDENT NOT TO MEET
PLEADERS FOR AMNESTY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. June 19.-President
Harding will not meet with a com
mittee of representative St. Louisans
on his visit here: Thursday to hear
an appeal for amnesty for the fifty
men confined in federal penitentiaries
under convictions of alleged violation
of wartime laws, according to word
received here today.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
ESSEN WITHOUT MILK.
Hunger Blockade" Said to Cripple
Germans.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, June ia dispatch from
Essen says that in consequence of
the French hunger blockade no
milk reached Essen yesterday. Pro-
visions are being sent to the large
cities and towns as far as possible by
motor lorrie. but the transportation
of supplies is seriouly impeded by
orders issued by Gen. Degoutte.
A large number of wagons loaded
with provisions have fallen into the
hands of the French.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WEATHER.

Generally fair and continued warm
weather tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today. Highest Ss. at
$50 pm. yesterday; lowest 81, at s 30
a.. m. today.
Full report on page Z.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
MONTGOMERY
BUNK Spring
FASHION SHOW

| Wednesday afternoon occurred the
Montgomery Bunk annual fashion
show. It was held in the Castle hall,
which was fittingly decorated for the
occasion, the setting was a pergoIa,
with vines Stimulating Dorothy Per-
kins roses. Tall English ivy inside,
and garden chair, After being pres
ented the models grouped themselves
gracefully in the pergola, followed
by an effective drill further display
ing garments. The models were, Miss
Mary O'Nien, Mrs. Margaret Gallo
way, Mrs. Ruth Ottenheimers, Mrs.
Olive Kelly, and Mrs. / Florence
OMAHA, representing the different
types.
A trio, "Beauteous Night, o Night
of Love" from the Tales of Hoffman
was given by Mesdames D. w. Lati-
more, w B. Brown, Miss Emma
Bunk, and Mrs. Stewart, accompan-
list.
Then came the presentation Of
models displaying suits and blouses
consisting of Russian blouses, box
style, Kamelure sport suit, tailored
suit. Street wash dresses of linen,
crepe, ratine, charmingly designed,
also frocks in pastel shades of coral, |
almond green, cocoa and blue.
Clever aprons in japanese crepe,
Bingham, figured cotton charmeuse, |
cretonne and white Indian head.
Mrs. r. C. Martin dressed to rep
resent a darby preacher, appeared
and gave reading, and a solo on
The cornet, which could be played at
either end very effectively.
Models showing silk dresses of
'repe Shiekhara. This year we sing
about the sheik and read about the
iheik, dance the Sheik glide and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

must also wear goods by that name
1t is very beautiful material, also
there was printed crepe de chine,
embroiderer flat crepe, batik hand
painted Canton crepe.
Next came the warps and coats.
There was the black veldyn cape.
wonderful creation for parties and
theatre wear, a very effective sport
coat in the short length, of over
plaid polaire. A combination coat of
reindeer braid embroidered and navy
Bolivia material, and a black lustria
wrap.
Music was furnished by Mrs. May
Ottenheimer, hats by Mrs. Mary C.
Harris and coiffures of the models
by Amy Black.
It is gratifying indeed to have the
styles of Fifth avenue brought to
our little Main street, that we may
select our styles, and have a most
pleasant afternoon and interesting
entertainment thrown in.
We noticed that the skirts were
longer than we are accustomed to,
but they are beautiful, there is Dig
nifty and grace, and legs are such
common sights, we've had them to
view quite long enough, and it is
nice to have a change.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
HOLY WEEK IN THE PRE-
EASTER CAMPA. GIN

At the Congregational church next
week, Monday, Feeling the power of
evil. Betrayal, Mark 14:40-50. Tues
day, His final declaration: Diety.
Trial, Mark 14:51-65. Wednesday,
deserted by his own. Denial, Mark
14:66-72. Thursday, Rejected by the
People Condemned, Mark 15:1-2O.
Friday, The price He paid. Crucified.
Mark 15;21-41.
Sunday, Easter, the resurrection.
An earnest invitation to all who
can possibly attend. Please cut this
program for reference during the
week. Also see booklet Fellowship Of
prayer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
Brady Bros. Visit City.

S. E. and J. Robb Brady, controll-
ing owners of the Mountain Home
Cooperative Irrigation Co, are here
from Pocatello this week looking aft
er holdings in Gilmore county.
AS yet they have made no definite
announcements in connection with
the resignation of Mr.. Will II. Glib
son, as president and general manag-
err who has accepted position on the
Idaho Public Utilities Commission.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Patent-U. S. A. to Richard c.
Ridge, Eh NEA; NWA NEH
section %, township north range
z east.
Deed Charles Whipple to Lora M.
Slater, E1s sEA and sWA sEA
section 6; NWA NEA section q
township north, range east.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
]. W.. Proctor Aoauitted.

The jury in the case Of J. w. Proc
tor, charged with assault with in
tent to commit murdeH acquitted
the defendant. Proctor was given his
freedom after having spent four
months in the county jail awaiting
trial
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
j T. Riley Found Not Guilty.

Charged with the illegal possess
ion of Intoxicating liquor, J. T. Riley
former proprietor of the Gilmore Pas
time was found by the jury in the
District court, not guilty. Mr.. Riley
has been out on bond since the
charge was made against him some
is months ago.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
WHAT YOU EANT-NHEN YOU WANT IT

We not only cater to the needs Of discriminating
house wives who take pride in the home table but
we are right the job when it comes to quick ser
We've have the only Auto-truck delivery in our
line Of business Telephone orders given inmed
late attention.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Mrs. e. c. Erickson of Indian Cove
was in town this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
AUTO-TRUCK DELIVERY
LADIES SATURDAY BAZAAR

The ladies of the M. E. Church
have benn working hard on an al
phabetical bazaar and cooked food
sale which wiki pc held at the office
of the Idaho Power Co., Saturday
March a.
They viii have on display large
assortment of aprons, boys play suits,
handkerchiefs, house dresses, rugs,
Peet Bros. products including Creme
Oil. and laundry soaps and washing
powder.
The cooked foods will be the very
things needed for Sundays dinner
and the ladies are expecting the ba-
zaar to be a great success.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: FINE 40 ACRE GRAIN
or potato ranch just one mile from
town. The right man can make some
money this year. See JOHN w. NOR
TON, Mountain Home, Idaho at
once.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

c. B. Faraday made trip to
Glenns Ferry Wednesday on business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATE-10c per line per insertion,
In advance. Count 6 ordinary
words to the line.
REPUBLICAN WANT ADS
GIT RESULTS
MISCELLANEOUS

WORK WANTED THE DOMESTIC,
kind. By COMPETENT person by the
hour at forty cents. By the week at
a price agreed upon. o get in touch
with same, phone SO.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-34x4 TIRE AND RIM RE-
ward. Notify Republican. 24t1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27
BIBB LEGISLATORS
FAVOR COMBINATIONS

MACON, Jan. Members Of the
Bibb county delegation in the legise
iatufe FRIDAY expressed themselves
as beingin accord with the resolution
of the Bib county grand jury that
the county and city governments be
combined. They have already begun
gathering data on how the change
can be brought about.
They look on the proposal as Sen
Sible, business-like and economical"
and will probably frame legislation
to be introduced at the next session
of the legislature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27

artivc interest in the affairs of their
tate is shown by the large number Of
women taking part on the agricutu-
al conference program here. Mrs.
J. Hays, Of Montezuma, president of
he Georgia Federation of Woman's
labs, presided, and among the speak
ars were Mrs. J. E. McKinnon, state
agent fer home demonstration work
IN North Carolina: MIs. Ira w. Far
mer, former state chairman home
demon. tratiou work, Georgia FEEDER
alton Of Womcn's Clubs: Mrs. Tate,
Of the Glynn County Poultry associa-
ton; Miss Beatrice Williams, Of the
American Committee of Devastated
France; Miss Olga Powell, Georgia
State demonstration agent, and Mis-
Carolina HUFF, Of the United States
department Of agriculture. Mrs. Alice
Lytlc, editor of the Columbia Scnti-
mel, attended the conference, being a
guest of Congressman c. H. Brand
and family while in Athens.
Major H. B. Hunter, president,
Georgia State Bankers association,
poke of the problems Of farm finance,
outlining the position of the banker
and stating what may be expected Of
him toward relieving farm conditions
in Georgia. "Thc farmer has obli-
cations to perform" he declared "To
make himself eligible for credit at
the bank he must systematize his
business so as TO show whether he is
gaining or losing on his operations.
He should make full statement with
in the bank 50 it may establish close
relations with his banker. He should
keep idle money in the bank so that
it may be used for. productive enter
pri34as. ',l,...a
Character, capital and capacity are
the three elements Of banking, Major
Hunter said. "The banker today is
Bending every energy to encourage
thrift and Industry, especially on the
part Of the farmer
George Z. Belts, Of Ashburn, active
in developing the dairy industry of
Turner county, told how dairying had
been made a success in that section.