davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
RUHR POLICY
IS APPROVED
French Cabinet Favors Poin-
cares Attitude Toward
British Project

PARIS, July "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The French cabinet
today unanimously approved Pre-
mier PCincare's attitude toward the
British project for a reply to Ger
many's reparation note, which the
Premier set forth to his colleagues
this morning for the first time.
This was the only definite infor-
nation that was obtainable after
the meeting of the cabinet minis
ters.
France and Belgium, it appears,
already have practically agreed as
to their position, and the fact that
the cabinet meeting which was to
have been held Thursday was ad-
vanced two days to hear M. Poin-
cares report on the situation was
taken in political circles as indi-
eating that the Premier's reply was
ready and that it was negative on
some of the important points in the
British proposals.
PARIS, July "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The dominant i'm
pi ession received by French Off
cials visiting the Ruhr centers of
Essen, Bochum and Dortmund Is
that the feellng or the German pop
ulation toward the French occupa-
tion has manifestly relaxed, says a
communique issued after the meet
ing of the French cabinet this
morning.
Yves LIE Trocquer minister of
public works, gave an account to the
other cabinet members of his recent
inspection of the occupied area. He
described the regularity with which
coal and coke were being removed,
both by water and rail lines. and
declared that 800 passengers and
400 freight trains daily were be-
coming insufficient for the business
being done.
The German population, he as
serted was making greater use of
the rail facilities, the passengers at
seven of the most important stl-
tions in the, district increasing from
21,002 during the third week in June
21,000 during the third week in June
The increase, he added, was most
rapid in the heart of the Ruhr,
around Dortmund and Essen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

You'll find Chevrolet everywhere JEFF
ferson Motors, Inc. Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

P. A. Hardware for Drop Nets, aOc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY FIVE
YEAR SEVEN AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT GOLD NOTES. Pursuant to the
right reserved by the Washington Gas
Light Company in It's FIve-Year Seven and
One-half Per Cent Gold Notes, and the
provisions contained in Article Eight of
the Indenture regarding the same, dated
January I, 1921, from said Company to
American Security and Trust Company
as Trustee, notice is hereby given by
the Washington Gas Light Company Of
its intention to redeem and pay all Of
said outstanding Five-Year seven and
One-HaK Per Cent Gold Notes at one
hundred and three per cent of the par
value thereof, and the accrued interest
thereon. on July /, 1923, at the office
of the said Trustee, corner Of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Washington ID. c. Interest will
cease to accrue on said Notes ON and
after July !, 1923, and any and all
liability of the Washington Gas Light
Company upon said Notes shall there
upon cease and determine. WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, by ORD
PRESTON. vice president. AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. by
c. J. BELL, president. trustee
Cor. 18TH st. and Pa. Ave. N. W.,
Warrington, d. c.
FOR RENT-Choice soft drink and
luncheon stand sites; near north side
Of Third and Penn Ave. Apply 227
b st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
TO-DAY.

Abba-NTobie Sou. Ry. Park m
Ain-Tacoma, Wash, Pennau Union Station, lao
Fourteenth 635
Ae-Savannah, Pennap Pa, yard, $50
Anad-E. st. Louis Ill, B. & O., n. z yard 2S0
B.. o. N Y. yard, 500 p
Ararat-Kansas F. Union Station 1245 p. M
N. H. Station p. m.
HurAustin Tex, South Ry, N T. yard las
Jaffa-AItoona, "a, Union Station, 2:45
Kalurah-Bnghamton, N. Y, Union Station, 700
Kora-Lewiston, Me, Penna, Union Station. 1905
KSnet-Brooklyn Station, p.
Karnak-Montreal, Penna, Sixth p
Kosair-LouisvtIle B. O., N Y.
KaabaDavenport. Iowa. B. & o. Union Station 500 p. m
1u PHILADELPHIA Penna Water street yard. TAO
Mecca-New York. Penna., Union Station, 5:46
MidianWichita, Kans, R. F. p, Union Station. p
MoroccoJacksonvile. r. F. p. Boulevard 400
Mohamn1ed-Peora ILL.,. B. o., Union Station, p m.
Pyramid-Brdgeport, Union
Rata-Reading, Pa, B. Q, N Takoma Nd, m.
Shrine Club-Forth Smith, Ark, B.
Tebala-Rockford, O, N. Y. a M
Trpoh-Mlwaukee, B. & o, Union Station, a.
Yaarab-Atanta, South. Ry, Union Station .. m.
TOMORROW.
Al Menah-Nashvine. B. & O., n. Y yard 11dS p. m.
Nfe-Seattle. Penna, q, Union Station 2. m.
Zorah-Terre p. m.
AaddinCambrdge. Fourteenth
HamaSa-Meridian
Ismalia-Buffalo, N r. B. o. Y.
Red Fee Winston Salem. N m
sphinx-tdartford Conn., Pennar Pa avenue yard AIT
Shrine C1ub-Atlanta, Boulevard a
Shrine CubRaleigh N c.. F. p Boulevard S15
Shrine Huntington,
Shrine CubGreensboro N.
Shrine Reidsvlle. N c., Sou Shrine 500
Shrine GlubMulns w Va Sou Ry Shrine Park, 72S M
CIub-Matoaka, w. m.
WEDNESDAY,
Lu Lu-Phladephia, Union Station, a m
Lu Lu Observation-Disclosures Penna, Union a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
SHRINE HONORS
HARD|NGS At
HOME
Bands, GIee Clubs and Fun
Makers Serenade Noble
Warren" at White House.

Shriners Of America today made
the White House, the home OF
Noble Warren" their particular
shrine and throughout the day the
fezzed pilgrims swarmeds the man
sion and executive OFFICES to pay
tribute Of honor to the President.
Arrayed in flashing uniforms and
regalia, they swept through the
gates with bands, glee clubs, drill
patrols and other related organiza-
tons and veritably stormed the Elk
dividually and collectively, all intent
on doing homage to their most dis.
tinguished brother.
President Harding was busily en-
gagged with a mass Of official busi-
ness, including the preparation OF
the two speeches for this afternoon.
However, his secretary, Noble
George B. Christian, jr., also fezzed,
amiable and affable, greeted the
callers in behalf OF the Executive,
shaking hands with the leaders and
thanking them for his chief.
Not only was the President the
recipient Of fluctuations, but the
First Lady Of the Land was
cheered. Several times she ap
peared and saluted the visitors.
First to pay their respects were
the members Of Ben Ali Temple, of
Sacramento, CAL, who serenaded
Mrs. Harding IN front Of the main
entrance with band and glee club.
She responded to the demonstration
by appearing at an upper window.
Quite the most spectacular or
ganization appearing was the out
fit from the Damascus Temple,
Rochester, N. Y, which wis accom-
panied by Mayor Van Zandt. The
mobiles were headed by Potenta.s
Herman Dorsenbach. The glee
club, led by w. Stanley Hawkins,
sang and chanted in front Of the
Executive Offices and the band
played 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." The fife and drum outfit
added to the entertainment.
Comedy was furnished at the
White House by the Bagdad Temple
party from Montana, which brought
along a blackface artist and two
clowns, the trio creating much
amusement. Musical numbers were
given on a portable piano, which
was dragged along on wheels. One
OF the Montana clowns was Howard
Mcintyre, treasurer of Silver Bow
county. President Harding sent
word out that he would inscribe his
autograph on the piano before the
party departs from the Capital.
Freedom Of the grounds and all
Of the White House except the lfv-
ing apartments was given to the
Shriners. No cards of admission
were necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Lassie's Smile Nets
Salvation Army
$50 Check

Fifty dollars for the smile OF
a woman in F street is said to
top all local records, the high
bidder being a Shriner from
Indianapolis whose check for
that amount was received at
Salvation Army headquarters
today together with the follow
ing letter:
II enclose my check for $50,
which you can credit to the
smiling face of the tambourine
girl who stood in front of the
F street bookstore last night.
I noticed in the morning paper
that you. have a campaign on
for your yearly budget. You,
too, are doing work of
brotherly love, and I know Of no
better way to mark the begin
ming of my sojourn in Wash
ington than making this con-
tribution to your fund"
"The signature, "a Hoosier
Shriner," failed to conceal the
giver, since the check on the
Peoples State Bank of Indian
apolis bore his signature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Urges Men to Wear
More decorative"
Clothing Styles

NEW YORK, June 4.-"Eve
put on clothing after Adam be-
came bored with her, and in
that way won him back to sup
port her. Man only followed
Eve in the matter Of clothing.
He is still far behind her,"
H. Dennis Bradley, English
artist-tailor, said today. He
came here with the British dele
cation to the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World con-
vention.
Clothing, in the beginning,
never was meant for protec-
ton, but for decoration" he
declared. "That is clothing's
basic purpose. Man should at
tempt to make himself better
to look at"
Bradley said he considered
tailoring the poetry of ply
steal existence, just as adver-
Using is the poetry Of bust
ness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
By MerryIe Stanley Rukeyser,

by MefTyI0 SCauIey fEuhOySCFS
copyrighted. 1923. by Star Company.
Inc. and distributed by Cosmopolitan
NEW YORK, June 4.-If the
German mark had behaved differ
emily than 1t has, 1t would be
necessary to throw away all the
text books on economics and cur
rency.
Since the armistice the Teuton
authorities, whether from necessity
or choice, have violated ALI the
canons Of sound finance and the
results are what any competent OBJ
server knew they would be.
At the close of last week. the
dollar would buy more than rs, 900
marks, instead of 4 Is. the normal
pre-war parity. Even more signifi-
cant was the fact that for the first
time since the wild orgy of depre-
citation started, German exchange
became less valuable than Austrian
kronen.
Months ago, marks. because Of
their instability, lost their utility
trade. Now allied premiers are
discussing the need of q new unit
of currency for home uses In the
Ruhr district and in the Rhineland.
German exporters and importers
for many months have been making
virtually all their contracts in dol
lars, sterling or some other stable
currency.
The old mark will have to be
discarded. It will no doubt follow
the historic precedents Of the
French assignats, which disap-
peared from circulation little
more than a century ago: the con-
tinental currency Of the American
colonies. which were grouped into
the United States; and Of Confed-
crate currency, the medium Of ex-
change Of our own Southern Con-
federacY during the civil war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Baltimore Grain Markets.

Wheat-Steady, No. red winter
1924; No. 2 red winter garlicky
$1.222; receipts, ABBA bushels; ship
ments, 4,189 bushels.
Corn-zSteady, No. 2 yellow do
nestle, "a cents bushel; receipts
62,251 bushels; shipments 944
bushels.
Oats-Dull, supply ample: No. 2
white domestic, 52h0 53 cents; re
ceipts, 1O,469 bushels; shipments
4,028 bushels.
Rye-Former, No. 2 Western ex
port spot, 79H cents; receipts, 4, zoe
bushels; shipments. 10 bushels.
Hay-Firm. on good hay.
Flour-Dull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
5000 MOTORISTS IGNORE
TRAFFIC LAW ON AVENUE

Approximately 5000 motorists last
night violated the Police Commits
sioner's order closing Pennsylvania
avenue to traffic after o'clock at
night during the Shrine convention,
when police, drenched by sudden
downpour of rain, fled for raincoats
During their absence motor cars
began to traverse the arched thor
oughfare, and continued to do SO
until nearly II o'clock before the
police could organize the traffic
after the fashion outlined in the
special order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
RENTALS
APARTMENTS q FLATS TO
RENT FURNISHED

IN DOWNTOWN apartment house, three
rooms. kitchen and bath; completely
furnished. West S24.
QUINCY ST. N. W., 61o-Four-room apt.
furnished complete for l. h, k.
CONGENIAL GIRL to share apartment
with one other. All conveniences.
Fifty-fifty basis. Phone Frank. sS06
before 1880 a. IN,
F ST. N B., 1416-Threo rooms. bathA
sun porch, steam heat. gas; storag6
rm, new range, sink; newly decorated.
9TH ST. NJ W., 40I1-2 Ink. rooms s.
porch. new house. ami. reasonable.
THREE nice bright ROOFS and priVats
bath. Lincoln 6072.J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATH NOTICES s
SELLERS. Suddenly on Sunday, June
4, HARRY A., aged So years, beloved
husband of Mary +. Sellers, nee CAL
lagher. Notice Of funeral hereafter. :
LOST AND FOUND II
KEYS on ring, downtown section Sum
day morning. Rwd, 910 e. Capital ut.
PACKAGE-Contain 81 yds satin.
14th st. or 9TH ct. wharf car, Tuesday.
Reward, Col. 7O14.
LOST-Pair spectacles in Columbia Opti-
cal case. vicinity 18th & Col. Rd. NV.
Phone Main $3.50 after p. m. Reward.
LOST on Columbia I'd. bet. GEllicott City
and Washington: e lady,s gray cape;
ave-. Baltimore, Md.
WRIST WATCH, Elgin. Is Jewel, pic
ture in back OF watch, vic. of Mary
land Ave. & 9Th ST.; reward. 666
Mass Ave n. 3. Line 1880.
DIAMOND RING-Double cluster: be-
tween Wardman Park and 7th st.
Wharf I.r.,,s car. Reward yard J. costinett'
BUSINESS PERSONALS IL
ment. 500 18th st. NJ w.
PHYsIoTHBRAPY ELEcTROTHERAPY
scientifically given; men and women.
DR.. Carolyn Austin, appoint. PHI. Pot.
l447.
DR.. Louis w. Hoffman, Physio- the rapIst,
Chiropractic. Oste0pathic & Electrical
Sias "a eth g. suii r. w. 90 Victor
PARKING SPACE for 50 or 20 aufomo-
biles during excursions to Chesapeake
Beach. Seat Pleasant Nd. Dist. Line. :
PROPOSALS. las
COMMISSIONERS, d. c., Washington,
June /. 1923. Sealed proposals will
be received in Room 500, District Build
ing. until Q o'clock, p. M, June IS.
1923, for constructing an. addition to
John Thomson School, located at 18th
and l. streets N. w.. Washington, D. C.
For detailed information apply to Room
AT District Building. A deposit of $40
will be required to insure the return
Of plans and specifications.
COMMISSIONERS ID. c., washington,
June /. 1923. Sealed proposals will be
received in Room sos. District Buildine.
until o'clock. p. m. June Il. 1923, for
Home School for colored children at
Blue Plains. D. G. For detailed infor-
nation apply to Room AT District
Building. A deposit Of $500 will be re-
quired to insure the return Of plans
and specifications.
COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. washington,
June 4, 192s.-Sealed proposals. will
ing, until o'clock p. M, June 20.
1923, for furnishing and delivering 2,750
Record Books for Teachers, use in Pub
lie Schools, d. G. For specifications
and information. apply to Room S2e
District Building.
SEATS FOB SALE.
SEE CHRINERC PARADE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Lu Lu-Phiadelphia, Penna. Union Station,
Lu Lu Wilmington, Penna. Union Station, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

18th ST N. w, 407-Two double we'll.
furnished rooms, overlooking Pa. ave.
Shrine parade; good beds. b. and c.
water, bath; accommodate Shriners;
7th ST. n. w.. 7133-Two front rooms, s
peraona. 50 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
SEATS FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SEE SHRINERS PARADE
Windows; best location; excellent view
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
SFTRTNERS

Entire house with accommodations for
20 people. Elegantly and completely fur
nished. 722 9Th ST. N. e. L. 3005.
18th ST. N. W., 2407-3 large. comfort
able. for ST. Shriners. 50 each; garage
space; take 14th st. cars.
ed ST. n. W., 1505-One room, Kitchen
cite. Call North 6315-W.
18TH ST. n. E., 61S-Two large rooms:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Here's When Temples
Are Due to Arrive

following gives city,
travelled destination Washington and approximate time Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
FRENCH WASPS ARE TO HELP
 SAVE CANADA'S CROP OF CORN

Until the United States entomolo- gists discovered in Franco the tiny wasp, there was no known means Of destroying the borer without also destroying the corn This insect does the trick, according to MT. Walton.
 Brought to AQerica to a new hunt ing ground. it was discovered he liked the climate. reared large fam flies. and had predilection for corn borers. making his home on the husk of the ear within easy striking dis tance of his game.
 With the aid of this parasite, con. siderable progress has been made toward exterminating the borer from the corn-fields of the United States. Mir Walton reported. It is now plan- ned to bring several armies of the insect from the government nurseries across the border and liberate them. in midsummer. in Ontario and other provinces of the corn-belt where the fborer has been most destructive
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
CONGRESS OF SOCIALISTS MAY DISCUSS PLANS FOR COMPLETE
 REORGANIZATION NEXT MONTH

VIENNA, May 16.--A comprehen- sive plan for the reorganization of the Socialist International has been drafted by the executive committee of that organization at two-day ses- sion at Bregenz. Austria. and has been forwarded to Hamburg for consideration at tho Socialist Inter- national to be held there next month
 The main points of reorganization are set forth as follows:
 'In the Sociallstic Workmen's h. ternational there shall be united those soclalstc workmen's parties who aim to substitute the socialistic for the captalistic mode of produc- tion and who regard class warfare AS means to the emancipation of the working classes.
 "The s. w L assumes the task of unifying the activities O. afsiliat-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

cd parties and combining the sams In united action.
 ''The parties allied in the s. W. l. bind themselves not to belong to any federation outside of this exist ing political International association.
 "The s. W. L is only in such measure living reality as it's reso- luiions in all international questions may bc binding upon all it's parts Every resolution of the international organization therefore means a self sought curtailment of the autonomy of the party in tho various countries.
 'Thc S WY. is to be an institution not only for the solution of prob iems in timc of peace, but also an indispensable instrument in time of war
 During conflicts botweon nations the B w. l. shall be looked upon
 tContinued on Page peven,D
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
ALASKA TRIP PLANS :

WASHINGTON May 16.-Presid si. Harding plans to make the trip io Alaska on the transport Hendei son, but on the return voyage he is ex- pected to transfer at San Francisco to Shipping Board vessel for inc circuit through the Panama Canai to an Atlantic port
 Tentative plans provide .ef ihs President to board the Henders1r at Seattle for the trip to Alaska md return to San Francisco. the tip oc. cupying about one month.
 By returning through the Panama Canal the President curtails his speaking tour one-half, emitting 'he northern trip in the States
 During the Alaska visit President Harding will drive the golden spike, celebrating the completion of .he Alaska Railroad. The spike will be furnished by citizens of Alcicrdge and the spike will be driven either at Anchorage or at the Tanall River bridge
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
c. H, COSCROvE PASSES AWAY
 AT KETCHlKAN
One of Alaska s Prominent Attorneys, III for Months,
 Dies Suddenly.

! KETCKIKAN, ma5 f6.-Charles Il. Cosgrovc, one of the most prom inent attorneys of this city for more than twenty years, died here yester- day afternoon at three o'clock. He had been i'll for many months, but was believed to be recovering. He returf1ed recently from a long visit at Portland and Seattle where he had gone last fall for his health. Ie was in hospital for several weeks at Portland, but was dis charged early last month and came home, thinking that he was on the road to recovery.
 Not only was Mr Cosgrove a bril- liant lawyer, but he was enc of Alaska's ablest citizens. He has taken a leading part in public mat ters in this section of Alaska for a score of years, and was regarded as one of the leaders of the Demo- cratic Party in the Territory.
 Charles II. Cosgrove was born at Lowell, Mass, g years ago. He was graduated from Holy Cross Col lege at Worcester, Mass. where he was classmate of Senator David l. Walsh, in the class of 1893 with the A. B. degree, mad from the Boston University Law School in 1897. He came West and went to
 ---------------- -------------------------------
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16

WINNIPEG, May 16.-Dominion bug experts will import from the United States this summer horde of parasitic wasps which they will turn loose in the Canadian corn-belt to destroy and fatten upon their hereditary enemy, the corn-boring worm.
 The campaign will be waged along lines drawn by w. R. Walton, super intendent of the insect division or the United States Bureau of Entomol- ogy, who offered his aid at recent meeting of grain-growers.
 Wherever corn is grown in Amer ica there lives the corn-borer, taking his toll of millions of dollars from the value of crops each year. He makes his home within the green husk of the tender plant. and eats his way over the milky ear. com pleting his work of destruction long bet0re the crop natures,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
AMUNDSEN MAY
 SOON HOP OFF

NOME, May 16-A wireless from Kotzebue via Noorvik states that Amundsen and his party left Kotze que on April 2S for Wainwright and Amundsel expects 10 take off during May. A.hundsen is driving his own dogs.
 The reports to the effect that Om dahl, Amundsen's flier, is dead, arc discredited. A mail carrier reported all well when he left Wainwright on April 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
We'll Known Alaskan Is
 Dead; Funeral Is Held

SAN FRANCISCO. May 16.-The funeral was held here late yesterday afternoon of Charles Edward Darl- ing. aged B years. merchant in va rious Alaskan towns fer IT years, and the husband of Esther Birdsall Darling, author of ''Baldy of Nome."
 Darling died last Sunday at Car mel. He was proprietor of the Oak land Iron Works,
 Mrs. Darling owned Scotty Aliens malamutes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
Deadlock Unbroken On American
 Rhineland Costs

PARIS, May 16.-Ine deadlock be- tween the United States and the Allies on the final agreement for payment of the American costs of occupation of the Rhineland is not broken. A session was held today without results. The dispute is whether the Allies will be permitted to arbitrate the agreement if the United States collects war damages directly Tho question must again be referred to he Allied govern ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-16
: OF FAMOUS FAMILY

George Jay Gould sfinancier and railroad man, succeeeed to the lead ership of the famous Gould family upon the death of his father, Jay Gould, December 2. 1892.
 In addition to assuming respons.' bility, as trustee and executor, for the $S0,000000 estate left by his father, he carried on and expanded the great railroad holdings of the latter, and within a few years, dur ing which he applied the lessons learned from the elder Gould, he be- came one of America's foremost rail- road financiers The 6,000 miles of road left by Jay Gfsuld grew into more than 10000 miles under the management of his son, while the many investments in other huge en- terpidses, including the Western Union Telegraph Company. also were largely managed by the principal heir.
 Born In New York
 George Jay Gould was born in New York City Eebruary 6, 1864, the sixth in line of dcscent from Major Nathan Gould. or Gold. the original ancestor, who came from the south of England. in 1646 and settled in