davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25

in all. They will all be Of the "un.
der-water cruiser" type, displacing
800 tons or more each, and with
all the lessons of the late war in.
corporated in their construction.
AS compared with these twenty.
two latest type and powerful under
sea vessels, the United States will
have by comparison, naval experts
said today, six fleet submarines.
three T-boats OF 100 tons, three
V-boats of 1000 tons. OF the other
10O-odd submarines still in commits.
sion in the American navy, half
Of them are under 600 tons and
none more than 1000 tons. Many
Of these are practically obsolete
and suitable only for coastal work.
There Is no disposition In official
quarters to criticise the japanese
policy. 1t is wholly in keeping with
the Washington conference treaties;
which placed no restrictions what
soever on auxiliary ships.
American naval experts. however,
pointed out today that with no
similar new construction going on
in American yards, the United
States navy will soon be far behind
in modern auxiliary vessels such as
were shown to be so indispensable
during the war.
The effects OF the Japanese pro-
gram can be offset, in part, by the
undermining" of American naval
vessels now in use, according to
experts. Secretary of the Navy
DENLY has informed Congress an
proximately 100000. 900 will be
necessary to complete this work, of
which an initial appropriation of
$6,50O.000 Ia wanted Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
JOINS IN
WAR ON DRUGS
EVIL
Roman Catholic PreIate Of
Michigan commends Fight
OF Hearst Papers.


DETROIT, Jan. 25.-"It's time
for every fraternal. social and
religious organization and for every
church man and woman to demand
Of President Harding and the Con-
gress of the United States that the
production Of dope be stopped at It's
source"
Bishop Michael J. Gallagher
speaking the mind Of the Catholic
churches Of the Detroit diocese today
entered publicly into the fight to
rid this country of the, narcotic
evil.
1--WE studied the dope conditions
for year or MORE" said Bishop
Gallagher. 81 find the use of it
growing in leaps and bounds. From
every side of us other nations are
pouring in the stuff that will de-
stroy American manhood.
Nations Deal I'm It.
] II say that we should consider it
an unfriendly act for any nation to
produce more dope than is needed
for the medical profession. 1t is
worse than having war declared
upon us for dope claims a greater
bounty than does war.
The medical need is for only
forty tons of narcotics a year.
Why does India produce more than
900 tons every year? There can be
but one reasOn-it is to poison us
and that Is an unfriendly act.
England collects several hun.
dred millions of dollars from the
narcotic production of India. Japan
deals in the stuff and does not use
1t. The narcotics are poured across
our borders and are sold here-even
to high school children"
Bishop Gallagher does not mince
words in urging the Hearst news.
paper program for an international
to stamp out the DOLBY
fields" He says there is every
indication of a conspiracy to ruin
us by robbing us of the strength of
our manhood.
We are being poisoned by mar
cotics. In two genera tons, we can
be almost completely addicted to
them.
Will Demand Action.
I'VE can't stop the dope sales by
small arrests nor can we stop them
by our own laws. It's too easy to
bring in vast quantities of it,, Why.
a man might be caught with a case
of beer on which there is small
profit-but how are they going to
stop every one with mere fraction
of that amount Of narcotic? And
the profit on dope is tremendous.
I'm not sure just what the
purpose Is of those countries which
produce the narcotics which are
flooding America. They may be
after our money solely through the
sale Of narcotics. Or they may be
trying to weaken US that we might
be robbed more completely later.
There is surely no good purpose in
1t.
The people must be aroused and
I'm glad the Hearst newspapers are
doing that. When the people know
what the conditions are. they will
demand action"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Slips ON SNOW
AND IS HIT
BY AUTO
James c. Noyes Only Victim OF
Storm-Woman and Child
! 49, Also Injured.

The snow was responsible for
only one traffic mishap last night.
While crossing Fourteenth street,
near U street northwest, James c.
Noyes, 901 Thirteenth street north
west, slipped and was struck by
an automobile. His injuries were
slight and he refused hospital treat
ment.
Henrietta Russell, colored, twenty
five years old, was knocked down
by a truck at Seventeenth and
Columbia road and suffered bruises
about the body and a sprained
wrist. She was removed in a taxi
cab to Emergency Hospital. The
operator of the truck is being
sought by the police. He failed to
give any assistance to the woman.
Panagiota Spilipoulous, eight years
old, 463 Missouri avenue northwest,
was injured about the leg when he
was struck by an automobile that
was backing out of an alley in the
100 block of Fourth street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
:
ROVIDES
FOR FUEL
CRISIS
Senate Measure Would Give
President Authority TO
Operate Mines.

"A bill giving President Harding
sweeping power to operate the coal
mines Of the nation in an emergency
was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Senator Smith w. Brook
hart of Iowa.
The measure provides that in .
national crisis the President sis
authorized to take over the pos
session, use, control and operation
of any mines for such emergency
period as he deems advisable.
VIII Compensate Owners.
The Federal Trade Commission il
authorized to fix just compensa-
ton for the owners Of the mines
during the period Of Federal con.
troll. Provision is made that il the
amount 9ixed by the President and
the Federal Trade Commission -
not satisfactory to coal operators,
that they can seek an adjustment In
the courts.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Is authorized to issue all necesl
sary embargoes and priorities in
car service for the transportation
of coal. All money derived from the
operation of the mines is to go into
the Federal Treasury until an adj
Indication with the owners is made.
Referred to Committee.
Suitable penalties are provided
for operators who refuse inspection
Of their properties and records DUR
ing the period Of Governmental con-
troll, and other technical features Of
the law relate to State taxation and
so forth. The bill was referred to
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee OF which Senator Cum
minis is chairman, and consideration
Of it probably will begin at an. early
date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
JUDGE DEFENDS
GIRL ON DRUG
CHARGE
Scandal Affecting Juanita
Hansen, However, Continues
to Grow.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The scam
dal resulting from the release in
West Side court Of Juanita Hansen,
screen actress, accused of using
morphine, is growing today. It was
learned that Magistrate Francis x.
McQuade, sitting in that court, him
self made all the arrangements for
her bail and that he made a per-
sonal request of a professional
hondSman, as a special favor to
him, to put up $500 cash bail. The
bail had originally been placed at
$500.
Magistrate McQuade issued q
statement denying that he was af-
fected by political influence in his
dismissal charges. against Miss Han
sen.
No such charge had been made.
Here is the story of the bailing
out of Miss Hansen.
Miss Hansen was locked up in the
West Thirtieth street police station
for the night of January 8 on
charges by Detectives Cotter and
O'Brien. She appeared for pleading
in the morning in the West Side
court.
She discussed her case and the
prospect of bail with the matron
there. and the matron talked with
Magistrate McQuade in chambers
on the subject.
Magistrate McQuade called into
chambers the professional bondSman
referred to above. He asked this
bondsman, as a personal favor to
him, to put up $500 cash bail Tor
Miss Hansen, saying that her case
The bondsman, wishing, of course,
to please the magistrate, handed the
court clerk $500 cash out of his
own pocket as bail for the actress
when her case was called. A hear
ing was set for January Is, eventul
ally postponed to January II, MISS
Hansen in the interim being free on
the bail arranged for in her behalr
by Magistrate McQuade.
Miss Hansen has found it impos'
sible to induce bonding company
agents to furnish hail for the rea'
son that the regulations of these
companies forbid issuance OF pail
to defendants accused of using or
possessing or selling drugs.
Denies Political Pull.
In her quandary she was helped
out by Judge McQuade.
Magistrate McQuade's statement
was the outcome of the story rela-
tive to Miss Hansen's dismissal
The statement said:
ct derry emphatically the allega-
ton that political influence brought
to bear with me had anything to
do with the dism e al o the charge
against Juanita 7Ia0sco
IF you can ir c''' N" sancsity
If a woman's room Va bout war
rant the safety OF every ones home
is in danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25

form throughout the United States
on marriage and divorce, the light
IMITATION of children, and he care
and custody of children affected by
an annulment of marriage or by
divorce"
A proposed divorce bill contain
ing thirty-eight sections has been
prepared by Mrs. White. Under
it's provisions a notice of marriage
must be given for two weeks in
advance of the wedding. False
statements are to be punished by
heavy fines or imprisonment
Divorce is to be granted for the
following reasOnS-Cruel and in
humane treatment: infideIity,
abandonment or failure to support
for a period of one year; incurable
insanity; conviction of an infamous
crime.
With the endorsement Of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
with it's two million membership
through affiliated organizations
scattered throughout the country,
it is declared, that the pressure
which can be brought on Congress
insures easy sailing for the Capper
Divorce Amendment resolution,
while it is equally certain. it is
said, that the same influence can
insure ratification by the required
number Of states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Harding Returns To
Desk, Better OF
Bad Cold
President Harding return

President Harding returned
to his desk at 1890 o'clock
this morning after being con-
fined to his apartment in the
White House for the past
eight days with a severe cold.
Although the President had
practically recovered yesterday,
Brigadier General Sawyer, the
White House physician, would
not permit him to leave the
Executive Mansion until today,
fearing that change of tenn
perature might result in a set
back.
Mr.. Harding Immediately
plunged into the mass of work
that has accumulated on his
desk during his illness and pre-
pared to see a number of visit
ors during the day.
1t was announced that the
President would not remain in
the Executive offices through
out the day, but would retire
TO the mansion after disposing
Of a number of important mat
terS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
$50 RATIO
IN PERIL
EXPERTS
FEAR
Activity of Tokyo Said to Have
Caused Harding to Press
Repair Program.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service Staff
Corresp0ndent.

Correspondent.
Copyright, 1923. by. international News
Service.)
Keeping strictly within the bounds
o. the naval treaty signed at the
Washington conference year ago,
Japan is engaged in building up her
navy to a point where, unless the
United States keeps apace, the
6-5-3 ratio of naval strength viz
tually will be nullified in a few
years and japan will have the
most modern and efficient sea
fighting force extant.
This, it was learned today, is the
reason underlying President Hard
lng's present request to Congress
Tor additional funds to modern
ixe" the American fleet. which
Congress now has under considera-
ton. It also accounts for the re-
cent request to President Harding
TO cali another arms conference to
restrict aircraft and auxiliary
naval vessels on the ground that
enpetition is on again"
Building Auxiliary Fleet.
II. 5 kser.ng to the lettec
OF the Washington treaty, building
no capital ships, but her revised
auxiliary building program is de-
signed to convert her navy from
@ defensive" establishment to an
offensive" establishment within a
few years through the addition of
swift cruisers, tankers and sea-
going submarines, according to fig
ures received from Tokyo in naval
circles here.
While actually reducing the
number Of cruisers, destroyers, and
submarines contemplated in the
famous Sands" program, the new
program provides vessels that in
every instance are larger, more
powerful and have a greater cruis.
ing radius than those they sub
stituted for. This will give Japan
force of auxiliary ships ideal for
long distance work, and capable of
operating with the battle fleet far
from home waters.
Japan's new cruiser program calls
for four vessels of 10000 tons each,
the maximum tonnage allowed un-
der the Washington treaties, and
four of 100 tons each, all with a
speed Of approximately thirty-five
Knots and capable of mounting
-&tSAeAIICu SUNS, also the maximum
allowed by the conference treaties.
Radius of 10000 Miles.
These vessels, according to Ameri.
can naval experts. will have a cruis.
ing radius of 10000 miles without
refueling.
Four 15.000-ton tankers are under
construction, which, with the seven
now completed, will give Japan
eleven modern tankers ranging from
10000 TO 10000 tons each.
Completion of these tankers and
cruisers will add immeasurably to
the offensive strength of Japan's
sea establishment, as it will permit
the carrying on of operations at
great distances almost indefinitely.
In submarines, the Japanese are
going to the limit to "modernize."
The original submarine program
contemplated before the Washing
ton conference called for forty-six
vessels, many of which were of
small tonnage and designed for
coastal work.
This program has now been aban.
doned, according to figures received
here, and instead there will be laid
down twenty-five new submarines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Diphtheria Cases Increase.

Two more diphtheria cases at
the Petworth School were discov-
cred yesterday, bringing the total
to eighteen. DR.. William c. Fowler.
District health officer, however.
does not consider the situation
serious. More cultures OF students
Of the school will be taken TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
PARK POLICE ARREST
1929 IN SIX MONTHS

Five times as many arrests were
made by park police during the six
months ending last December as for
the corresponding period five years
ago. Capt. w. L. McMorris, superin-
tendent of the force, says that in
toxication and speeding caused most
Of the arrests.
The report shows that /, 429 arrests
were made, netting the Government
more than $4,000 in fines and col
lateral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
PROMISED DYING WIFE
TO MARRY STEP-DAUGHTER

LONDON, Jan. 25.-"Mrs. Stearn,
on her death bed, made her husband
promise that he would marry her
daughter" said J. D. Cassels, defend
ing at the Old Bailey court, when
Henry Stearn, aged sixtY.three,
pleaded guilty to perjury.
The perjury consisted OF swearing
in an affidavit for a marriage license
that there was no impeachment to his
marriage with Miss Clara Stevenson,
whereas she was his stepdaughter.
The marriage was made null and
void. Stearn was held for sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
MOToRMAN FACES TRIAL :
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

William Mckinley Fletcher, street
car motorman, indicted for man.
slaughter in connection with the
death last April of Edward J. Mac
Mullan, will face trial before jury
In Criminal Court No. 1, today,
Justice Stafford presiding.
Fletcher is alleged to have run
over Macmillan at the corner Of
Fourteenth and I streets north
west. The coroner's jury held that
the motorman exceeded the speed
limit. Assistant District Attorney
Emerson is in charge Of the prose-
cution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Syme to Address Kentuckians,

Conrad Syme, former District CDR.
poration Counsel, will be guest of
honor and principal speaker at q
meeting of the Kentucky Society
next Thursday evening in the
Franklin Square Hotel. Mrs. David
Fl. Kincheloe has charge of the
musical program. All Kentuckians
in Washington are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
STORM WARNING GIVEN
ON NEW ENGLAND COAST

The Weather Bureau today Or
dered storm warnings to be dis
played from Sandy Hook, N. J., to
PASSPORT, Me.
A storm central off the coast of
Maine is moving northeastward and
will be attended by strong north
east winds and gales, the bureau
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
POPE WORRIED
bYGTUATDN
|NRUHR
Believes, However, Time ls
Not Auspicious for Vatican
, to Make Any Move.
By GUGLIELMO EMANUEL,
International Nesvs Rervina-

Copyright. 1898. by International News
Service)
ROME, Jan. 25.-Pope Plus XII Is
deeply worried over the situation in
the Ruhr, but believes 1t would be
unwise for the Vatican to make any
moves toward Intervention at the
present time.
The Pope's attitude was learned
through official channels this after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
SHUTTLE ALONG
WHIRL0F JAZZ
Plot Not Allowed to Interfere
With Manipulating

Shuttle Along" the big colored
musical comedy which set New York.
ers in whirl of jazz and syncopa-
ton, comes to the Auditorium one
night only, Thursday, September 9Th.
The cast is composed entirely Of
negroes, and is riot of jazz, pep,
tuneful melody, laughter and fun, of
the style SO peculiar to the Southern
tradition.
The plot of the play is carried
out as no other in musical comedy
has been, in that ii centers around
a mayoralty contest by three office
seekers, two of which are partners
in a small grocery store, and tn.
manner in which they conduct their
campaigns, and finance it are the
signals for the gales Of laughter that
follow one another throughout the
action of the bill.
The plot is not allowed to inter-
ifere with the syncopated action
which comes in the form of ensemble
numbers, solos, trios, duets, start
ling dances all the way from the
classical to the jazzical, all of which
is enhanced by remarkable Jazz or
chestra which features a baby" at
the traps, that world beater when
1T comes to execution and manipula
ton. The famous "Bronze Beauty"
chorus, noted for it's effective pep
and speed, is one of the features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Of Bismarck, County Of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota at hour oi
300 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day
of September, 1928, to satisfy tho
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises des-
cribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
West half of the Northwest
quarter and the West half of'the
Southwest quarter of Section %,
in Township 141, North, of Range
rs, West, situate in the County Of
Burleigh and State of North Da-
kOta.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of One
thousand nine hundred forty-five and
$4,000 dollars, together with the cost
of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
on the 3rd day of August, 1923.
The Bank Of North Dakota, as
agent for the Treasurer Of the State
of North Dakota as Trustee for the
State of North Dakota
G. OLGE1RSON,
Attorney for the Bank Of North, Da-
kota, Bismarck. North Dakota.
81O-17-24-31-9-7-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
URGE UNIFORM
PROCEDURE IN
COURT AT BAR
tCOntinued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
The Bar can no longer be charged
with neglecting the interest of poor
Htigants. Regional Heber Smith,
chairman of the Committee on Legal
Aid Work reported to the annual
meeting of the American Bar Asso-
citation.
In the past year the number Of
legal aid associations has increased.
until now there are 40 organizations.
Their purposes are to furnish law
yers' services to poor persons. In
1922 more than $4,000 persons re-
ceived such assistance. The legal aid
associations and bar associations are
working together.
lin the more populous states the
bar has recognized its responsibility
and in divers ways has rendered
real service" the report said. Illegal
aid workers hold the clear conviction
that the best guarantee for the main
tenance of legal aid work on its pres
ent high plane will come from ira
Htion that legal aid work is one Of
the most important concerns of every
bar association. This tradition has,
been started. It is our task to foster
and encourage it,
The committee reported it hoped
during the ensuing year to draft a
model which will help overcome the
battling problems to the poor man
growing out Of the present system
Of court costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Cour

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty of Burleigh.-ss. In District
Court, Fourth Judicial District.
Ethan B. Mccarthy, Plaintiff, VS..
Grace Mccarthy, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action and
to serve copy of your answer upon
the subscriber at his office in the
city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County,
North Dakota, within thirty days
after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of
the service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
August 10th, 1923.
JOSEPH COGHLAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and Postoffice Address, Bis
marck, North Dakota.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that the
summons and verified complaint in
the above entitled action were filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Burleigh County, State
of North Dakota, on the 4th day of
August, 1923.
JOSEPH COGHLAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and Postoffice Address, Bis
marck, North Dakota.
First publication August 10th, 1923
8-10-17-24- 31-9-7-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

certain mortgage executed and de-
livercd by Hiram Landers and Grace
G. Landers, his wife, Mortgagors, to
the Manager of the Bank of North
Dakota, Mortgage, dated the l1th
day of May, 1920 and filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of the County Of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota on the 18th day of
May, 1920, and recorded in Book 1866
of Mortgages, Page 351 and assigned
by said Mortgage by an instrument
in writing to the State Treasurer of
North Dakota and his successors in
office. in trust as security for bonds
issued by the State of North Dakota,
which assignment was dated the 22nd
day of April 1921, and recorded in the
office of the said Register of Deeds
on the 2Sth day of April, 1921 in
Book 1853 at Page 2l7 will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage, and hereinafter des-
cribed at the front door of the Court
House in the city of Bismarck, County
of Burleigh and State Of North Da-
kota at the hour Of 300 o'clock p. M.
on the 18th day of September, 1923,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The
ucSSLIocu III SuCu IIlOTlkdRC
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
Northwest quarter of Section
20 in Township 143, North, of
Range rs West, situate in the
County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota. f
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of Two
Thousand one hundred eighty-seven
and 36-1O0 dollars, together with the
cost of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota
on the Bird day of August, 1923.
The Bank of North Dakota, as
agent for the Treasurer of the State
of North Dakota as Trustee for the
State of North Dakota
G. OLGEIRSON.
Attorney for the Bank of North Da-
kota, Bismarck. North Dakota.
810-17-24 -31-9-7-14