davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-07
v. K. VANDERBILT
ESTATE, S50,22O,S42
Total Upon Which New York
Will Collect, S1,934,571
Inheritance Tax.

IHNERHEAD. y. Y, March =
William X. Vanderbilt. who died In
France. July 80, 1920, left II net estate
Of $50,2oo. .S42.23, upon which. the state
OF New York will collect an inner
itance tax of S1,934.571, according to
:: decree entered in surrogate court of
suffolk county. The total estate con-
sisted of $54 $50, ,96659, of which only
$4.0O7,477 was listed as real estate.
List of Requests.
former Duchess of Marlborough, of
Paris, receives 81, ,671.241, and her two
sons, Marquis of Blandford and Lord
Iver Churchill, both of London, re-
"cive ST ,000, 900 each. a trust fund OF
SS52.636 WAS set for any other of her
heirs.
Mrs. Anna Hartman Vanderbilt,
Vanderbilt. receives S109.196, while
William X. Vanderbilt, Sd. receives
>i23526.
Portraits and other works of art,
iotaling $1,000. .000. We're bequeathed
10 the metropolitan Museum of Art Il
isamhrandt painting, valued at sloo,-
n00.- being the most valuable of the
collection.
S25O.0O0 to I University.
Vanderbilt University OF Nashville.
Tenn, receives $250.o00. and soo.ooo
was given 10 st. Marks Episcopal
Church at Islip. \, y.
Harold =. Vanderbilt. a son. re
..cives $ol,-39.h51. and his brother.
William X Vanderbilt. S21,232.151. \
number of small bequ"stS were made
." relatives and servants.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Seeks to Remedy
Dearth of Models
mCenters of A rt
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DRESDEN. March such
dearth of living models for artists
has developed III Dresden, Munich,
and other art centcrS of Germany
that the Government Art Academy
here has taken steps to remedy
the situation.
In pre-war days ono OF the
sights of Munich and some other
cities was the market of models
where artists regularly made their
selections. 1T WAS a gay crowd
which assembled. and uSaully
there was Il surplus of young
women eager to offer their Serv-
ices. AS models of one kind or an
other. But times have changed.
women in Germany, models are
hard to get.
The Art Academy of Dresden
has appealed to the young women
TO come. back to their vocation,
and insists that even to the mod
ern artist living models are abSo-
.lutelM necessary. Not only are
models essential for painters and
sculptors of the human figures.
says the academy notice, but
young women are required who
wear their clothing particularly
we'll, or who have the knack of
draping themselves artistically to
suit the artists needs.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
R. C. VANDERBILT'S BRIDE
FORMER MOVIE ACTRESS
Newlyweds Begin Honeymoon at
Sandy Point Farm. Family Es.
tate, in Rhode Island.

NEW YORK. March "A motion
picture actress has become a Wander
Aitt bride.
t'rie-ds OF Gloria Morgan. eighteen
year-old daughter Of Harry Hays
Morgan. consul general to Brussels,
who was married yesterday TO Reg
inald {. Vanderbilt revealed today that
She had had small parts III pictures
made abroad and that she had made
her debut here in "'Thc Young Diana"
under the nam" Of Gloria Rochelle.
Mr.. Vanderbilt aHu his bride ar
lived late last evening a. Sandy Point
IA rm, the VANDERBILT estate near this
city, where they Will remain until
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt left New
York Immediately after their we'd
ding, travelling in q private car at
tached to the Federal Express.
At Sandy Point farm it was said
that Mr.. Vanderbilt and his bride
would leave Friday for New York to
sail on honeymoon tour of Europe.
The oldest English-made clock
known is in the tower OF the palace
at Hampton court, where IL was
placed in 1851. 1t was so complete
that it showed the motions of several
of the planets in addition To measur-
ing the time.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Miss Mithan y. Tuta OF Bombay,
India. has been admitted TO the law
practice of Great Britain, being the
first woman from her country to be
thus honored
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Bedwear at Moderate Prices

bound
ratey binding pink
singly N pairs. $40 pair SIS EACH
Satin Three specially good designs sOxoO IIemned S.
Scaoped with
40. $695
Figured covering plain
borders. 72x7S. $7.95 each.
Ranke tSectn Scondfn
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ADV NERTISENENT.
Why March is
Most Dangerous

March $
the III o : [
dang l. . II s
month of the
Year because
I h G change
ui season IS
more than a
good many
systems can
stand. T o .
often 1t is
true that the
ic k T'laSt
u n ly till
spring. But
ii the SNS-
tenn is forti-
fed, if the
iInpuri I | e )
q re driven
T TO III I h T.
blood, 4 II d
urltlt whole
Evening star., 1923-03-07

I the nerve TISSUES Ted with whole
/ some and strength giving food medi-
cine, there Is no danger in the
! change Of seasons. Father Johns
Medicine is Invaluable as Il tonic III
the spring. II Strengthens the syS-
/ tenn and drives ou; the poisonous
waste matter--builds up III. body
/ II is this power that has made il so
successful in treating colds and
throat troubles. y" Weakening slim
ulants, morphine or Other dangerous
drugs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE
- s. '7 n


 J. C. lions. manager of the Can. adian Australian Steamship Line with headquarters at Vancouver, B C., and Mrs. Irons are passengers aboard the steamer Princess Louise making tour of the North.
 W. B. Storey of Chicago, presi- dent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, is aboard the Princess Louise making the trip to the north. He is accompanied by Mrs. Storey and their guest, Mrs, NJ. Strawn. also of Chicago
 Mrs. W. II. Burgess of Rock IIill g.. C., and Miss s. White of Wash ington. D. C.. arrived in Juneau on tho Princess Louise 10 visit with their sisters Mrs. J. M Sharples, and Mr Sharples.
 Mrs. r Harmon. of Tacoma, sister of Miss Nellie Simpkins and George Simpkins of Juneau, arrived here on the Princess Louise to visit with her sister and brother and Mrs. Simpkins.
 Sam Guyot, representative for Fish
 
 business trip to Haines.
 Miss Mamie Hahn left on the Ad- miral Rogers for Haines on vaca- ton trip.
 Miss Maude H. Kivlen. writer, left on the Admiral Rogers for Skagway to spend short time in that dis trict
 W. R. Lebo manager of the Alaska By-Products company, operating at Hawk Inlet, is in Juneau on a busi- ness trip.
 Mrs. s. ]. Kane, Miss Rose Kane and Miss D. NJ. Smith, arrived in Ju- neau this morning on the boat Pat rieia, from Juneau. ' MT. and Mrs. W. F. Ducey and their little son, who arrived here last week from Chichagoff. have taken apartments at the Hotel zynda. J. P. Anderson, Of the Juneau Flor ists, left on the Admiral Rogers for Haines on a business and pleasure ,trip.
 Miss Ellen Rogers, of Skagway, who arrived here recently from Ruby where she taught school last winter. left on the Admiral Rogers for her home.
 Mrs. James Morgan and Mrs. H. T. Trpp. are making the round trip to Skagway and Sitka on the steam CT Admiral Rogers.
 Charles Hadd. formerly of Juneau md now priprietor of toilor es- 1ablishmept in Seattle. left on the |(eemer Admiral, Rogers for Skag-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

Mrs. Rose Kloehr, it is charged by the Chicago police, poisoned her sister, Mrs. Warren Lindholm, to whom, in sickness. she was acting as nurse. The poison is said to have been administered by order of Mrs Lindhoms husband, so that he might De free to marry Helen Heil Dorband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
TERRITORY SEEKS TO
 TAKE FISHERIES CASE TOU.S. SUPREME COURT

That an effort, will be made by the Territory to have the Annette Island fisheries tax case reviewed by the Supreme Court of the United States was indicated today in notice of application for writ of certiorari served on A. c. Shoup, U. s. Attorney by Judge James Wickersham. special counsel for the Territory. The pe- tition for the writ of error will be presented to the Supreme Court at the next October term of that body
 The action, brought originally against the Annette Island Packing company was contested in the local District Court and the Appellate Court at San Francisco by the local II. s. Attorney for the Department of the Interior which intervened in the case. Judge Reed decided against the Territory's right to tax Annette Island fisheries and the judgment was affirmed by the Appellate court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

way and Si,ka anu will continue south on that steamer He spent !a short time hgre on, a business and pleasure trip.
 T. Ma Fitzpatrick. son-in-law of J. T. Barron president of the Thlinget Packing 'company, is passenger on the Admiral Rogers for the cannery at Funter Bay.
 Dr. Grafton Burke, in charge of the Episcopal hospital at Ft. Yukon. is a passenger on the Admiral Rogers for oKagway, enroute to Fit. Yukon. He has been east to purchase supplies and equipment for the hospital. Dr. Burke IS accompanied by Mrs. Burke and their two sons Hudson and Graf ton, Jr.
 Mrs. pudley G. Allen arrived in Junearyba fhe Admiral Rogers and will visH with Mrs. J. II. Kline
 M. w. Goldstein, of Goldsteins Elm. porium, returned to Juneau on the ttt tltS@t .f v stEtt+fE+4Fs44A .sts
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
M'CLOSKEY GETS BLACK
 BEAR ON MT. M'GINNIS


 James l.. McCloskey, local agent fol the Canadian Pacific Steamship com pany has added his name to the list of bear killers in Juneau, having brought down three-year-old black bear yesterday on Mt. McGinnis, near Mendenhall Glacier. McCloskey put three holes in the blackie and brought him down with little fight.
 Those with McCloskey were: Jack Burford, James Foote, w. B. Crooks and J. Gnauck, the latter two being clnemotographers from California Crooks and Gnauck secured a number Iof splendid pictures of the Menden hall Glacier from Mt. McGinnis, and of the other points of beauty and in terest. They were unable to bet a picture of McCloskey killing the bear |as be had become separated from the party and was in ravine when he ran across the bear
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

whip over the rum running fleets
 reap the golden harvest.
 The. free and easy ways Of the
 days shortly after prohibition be-
 came effective, says the runners. are gone Systeyh has come in, until ,now it is impossible for free lance runner to obtain supplies on the Canadian side unless he buys them l from what amounts virtually, to a
 closed syndicate. according to these operatives.
 Tie runners cite sinstances. They
 say that Canadian beer, when
 bought from the Canadian ossrators.
 often costs Close to s5 a case, al-
 though it's actual brewery price Is
 much lower. The rupner gets 50 cents a case for transporting it
 across the river and it is laid down
 in River Rouge, Wyandotte or Eeorse
 or some other place for S550. If l 1t is delivered to the retailer he can Itruck it to his place of business and sell it for 90 cents a bottle and make a comfortable profit. But. the runners say, 1t often goes through lthe hands of an American middle
 man and reaches the retailer at a cost Of about g cents bottle. He
 has to keep up his overhead expense
 and run his risk and still sell il at 50 cents a bottle.
 The same situation obtains ia whiskey smuggling, the runners say. They declare it is virtually impos- sible to get whiskey to smuggle on their own account. When they rum Tt across for tue controlling interestsI they receive s2.75 a case.
 Despite these protests. however. itI appears probable that some of them, by hard work, nsake comfortable living. One youth claimed he aver ages 40 cases of. beer to trip and makes from three to four trips a day with motor boat. At this' rate he would make $20 a trip and from $60 to $50 day. Other craft are said to carry larger cargoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


Admiral Rogers from ketchikan. MT Goldstein expected to go to Seattle but was able to conduct his business at ketchikan.
 NJ. F. Mcdonnell, representative for Swift & Co. and the American Paper Company, returned here on the Admiral Rogers from the Southern district.
 ]. D. Roop. president of the Su perior Fisheries, operating at Tena kee, is a passenger on the Admiral Rogers for the plant. He Is ac- companied by Mrs. Roop.
 Geo. T. Meyers, president of the canning company operating under his name at Chatham, is aboard the Ad- miral Rogers for the plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
TRAP ROBBERY IN ICY
 STRAITS IS REPORTED

. Further depradationss by fish ptl rates" are alleged in reports received today at the U. s. Attorneys office, according to statement made by him. A message said that maraud. ing boat lifted trap No. 12 of the Thlipget Packing company in Icy Straits last Saturday.
 It is alleged that the robbers took 10000 fish out of the trap and allow led such fish to escape as they were unable to handle in their boat. The watchman was ashore when the raid CTS reached the trap. hut was able to furnish description of the boat. 1t is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Escaped Murderer Is Caught Alter ' Years

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-John SOudah, who led successful jail break of five prisoners from the King County jail in Seattle seven years ago after his conviction of the murder of Mrs. Blanch Coleman. and sentenced to life imprisonment, was arrested here today by. a police ser geant. He will be taken back to Seattle.
 Soudah had been hiding on the Australian coast most of the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Train Runs Away Down Steep Mountain Grade

| SAN BERNAADINO, Cal, July
 16.-Running away down the Cam yon Pass grade, a locomotive and IT cars of Union Pacific freight train piled up near Canyon station in the mountains north of here last night. Engineer c. H. Holland is believed to have been critically injured. The body of the fireman is missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
Three Killed; Train
 Hits An Automobile

LOS ANGELES, July 16.--Win- lam F. Morgan, gunsmith, and two women, believed to be his wife and daughter, were killed when their automobile was struck by the Venice Short Line train near here. Two other daughters were seriously in- jured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
STARR RETURNS.

John r. Starr. secretary to the Sec retary of Alaska returned to Juneau Saturday evening on the steamer Princess Louise after an absence of several weeks. He has been to Rich mond. Indiana, where he was called by the death of his father
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
sURFoRD GOING WESTWARD.

Jack Burford, or the H. F. Dott Co. will leave Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Northwestern for Cor dova on business trip to the west ward. He expects to be gone several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
LIONS. SHARE 0E HUGE RUM
 ] < PROFITS GOES 10 SYNDICATE

fConunuea rrom rage Gne.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
EsrERETH I'M.

The mail and passenger boat Este beth, Captain J. V. Davis, is in port from Sitka and way ports and will leave tonight at Il o'clock for Skag- way.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
Attends Morning Worship
45 Years Without Missing
a Single Service

OMAHA, Neb., Apr. 27-A record
of faithful attendance at morning ser
vice which it will be difficult to
either match or excel is that of Mr..
Hyman W. Thompson, who arrived in
the city last Wednesday from New
Bern, N. c.. to make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Herman Virgins,
of 1888 Franklin street For As years
Mr. Thompson never missed attend
ing morning service at st. Cyprian's
Episcopal church, New Bern, of
which he was a communicant and
for over forty years never missed at
tendance at Sunday school, of which
he was superintendent.
He was one of the first men from
the south to attend Oberlin univer-
sity, of which he is a graduate. Dur
ing the recent disastrous fire in New
Bern his home was totally destroyed.
Since that time his son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs Virgins, have
been urging him to come to Omaha,
but he was reluctant to leave New
Bern, where he is highly esteemed by
members of both races Omaha gives
him cordial welcome
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
VIOLATION OF The Law
To OWN Firearms in
STATE OF ARKANSAS
Especial to The Tribune)

LITTLE ROCK, April 27--The law
passed by the General Assembly con-
trolling the ownership of pistols is as
follows:
"Section l. Any person having in
his possession or custody any pistol
or revolver shall within 60 days from
the approval of this act present such
firearm to the county clerk of the
county where he resides, and it shall
be the duty of said county clerk to
enter upon separate record provided
for that purpose, the name, age, place
of residence, and color Of the party,
together with the make, calibre, and
number of said pistol or revolver
Section 2. Any person so regis
tering as provided in Section 1 Of
this act shall then make application
for license or permit, which said
application shall be passed upon by a
board consisting of the sheriff, county
judge and county clerk of the said
county whose duty it shall be to con-
slider the application and if the appli-
cant be a person of good moral char
acter, whose conduct, past record and
occupation is such as to prove to said
board that he is a person of good
character, then the county clerk shall
issue the applicant permit. upon a
printed form provided for that pur-
pose, and bearing the seal of the
county granting permission and pos
session of the pistol or revolver de-
scribed in the application, for period
of one year from the date thereof, for
which permit the applicant shall pay
a fee of one dollar ($1), which shall
go to the common school fund of the
district where the applicant resides.
Section 3. ANY, person who shall
purchase or acquire possession Of any
pistol or revolver sshall make appli-
cation and secure a permit to pos
sess same as provided by Section 2
Of this Act, and any person having in
his custody and control any pistol or
revolver, and who has not secured
the permit as herein provided shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and up
on conviction shall be fined in any
sum not less than fifty and not more
than one hundred dollars, and said
firearms shall be taken by the sher-
iff and publicly destroyed.
Section f. ALI laws and parts of
laws in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed, and this Act being neces-
sary for the preservation of the pub
lie peace, health and safety, an emer-
gency is declared, and this Act takes
effect from and after its passage"
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
Joseph |. Jones
PROMINENT LEADER
PASSES TO REWARD
Especial to The TrIbune)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Apr 27-Jos-
eph L. Jones, we'll known business
and fraternal man, died at his home
in this city, Tuesday morning, April
IT, after an extended illness.
Mr.. Jones suffered a paralytic
stroke about eight months ago. from
which he never fully recovered, but
had rallied and was regarded as far
on the road to recovery.
AS fraternal man, Mr.. Jones was
prominent member of the A. NJ E.
Church; Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the National Negro
Press Association; Past Supreme
Worthy Councillor, Knights of
Pythias, North America, South Amer
lea, Europe, Asia, Africa and Aus
tralia; Secretary-Treasurer, African
Union.
He was also President of Central
Regalia Company of Cincinnati.
The funeral services were held Sat
urday morning, April 81, from the
family residence, 1897 Blair Ave.
A wife, four daughters and one son
survive him. They are. Mrs. Henry
Clay Bryant of Birmingham, Ala. /;
Mrs. Fletcher Hyle and Mrs. George
Hicks of this city; Miss Martha Jones,
student at Howard University, and
Lawrence Jones of Cincinnati
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
PAST YEAR SHOWS
BIG INCREASE in
Church MEMBERSHIP

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr. 27-Re-
ligious bodies are enjoying a steady
growth. Figures made public recent
ly show that churches. both white
and Colored, made their largest in
crease in membership last year.
The present membership Of all re-
ligious bodies in the country is placed
at 474e1 ,55S. There are 214,5S3 min
listers and 24s.599 congregations.
Protestants number 7S,113,4S1; Cath
olics 18,104,SO4. while there are 6O4,-
OS2 Mormons. There are 28,253, ,S54
Methodists, making them the largest
group in the country, with the Bap-
lists close second. having 22,S69 ,O98.
The Colored Baptists have 825s,7 1888.
the African Methodist Episcopal $751;
7e6, A. NJ. E. Zion 412,s2s, G. NJ E..
S6s.S15.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
TEXAS PHYSICIAN
SUPREME COMMANDER
AMERICAN WOODMEN

DENVER, Colo, Apr. 27-Dr. E. w.
D. Abner of Austin, Texas, has been
elected Supreme Commander of the
American Woodmen to succeed the
late H. c. White, by the Supreme
Council. DIR. Abner has been mem
Der of the order since 1907, and a
member of the Supreme Council since
1910, about the time Mr.. White as
sumed the leadership. He is regard
ed as able, aggressive, and good
business man. Many people expected
the Vice-Supreme Commander to
serve until 1925, the time for the
next Quadrennial, but the constitu-
ton provides for the election by the
Supreme Council at its first meeting
after the vacancy exists. A change
of the home of the headquarters is
still being agitated, with Chicago as
the likely selection.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
MRS. B.T.WASHINGTON
DELIVERS ADDRESS TO
White SOUTHERNERS
Especial to The Tribune)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 81
Mrs. Booker T. Washington of Tuske-
gee Institute delivered stirring ad-
dress before large audience of prom
inent white women here, using the
Negro as her subject
Her speech marked the first public
appearance Of a colored woman be-
fore a white audience in the history
Of Montgomery, the cradle of the
Confederacy. The occasion for the
speech was the twenty-seventh annual
meeting of the Woman's Presbytery.
Mrs. Washington said that only
through the cooperation of the Chris
tian white people of the South can
the colored people ever be of mate
rial service to the country. She said
that she, as a Southern born and
Southern reared woman realized the
Southern people can be real true
friends of the Negro, and that coop
GRAFTON is vitality needed, especially
of white women.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
Wills Firpo Bout May
Never Be Held, Ayers

NEW YORK CITY, April 27-Luis
Firpo. the big Argentinian, will not
be allowed to fight Harry Wills. The
picking would be too soft for the re-
doubtable Brown Panther" and it
would also be the means Of robbing
the white heavyweight champion"
of another alibi. Jack Dempsey is
still the white heavyweight cham
pion" of the world There is a
healthy, grown-up suspicion around
town among the sports that either
Jack "the Superb" or Luis "the Ter
rible" would be beaten black by
Wills. Then what would they do for
a white champion?"
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
WAIST COMP ANY Will
give EMPLOYMENT
TO COLORED women
Special to The Tribune

GARY, Ind. April Numbered
among the institutions recently in
stalled in Northern Indiana which
show promise for future employment
for Colored women is the Dellman
Waist Company of Gary This insti-
tuition recently set their factory in
motion Women of both races are
employed and Mrs. c.. Lindsay, form
erly of Chicago, a talented woman of
our group, has been made floor lady
in charge.
This commercial enterprise has
been fostered and promoted by the
Mid City Realty Company, a concern
which has been largely instrumental
in building up Gary through its sales
throughout the country. 1t is said
that the firm feels 1t will be an ad-
vantage to demonstrate the possibil-
tiles of Colored women when trained
in the garment making industry as
we'll as to add an attractive feature
to the bids which they make for
home owners to settle in the steel
city. The company announces the
success of their new plan; that of
constructing and financing homes
on cost plus basis and states that
they have erected more than $780,
600 worth of houses under this plan.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-04-28
Colored Man Secures
Patent for Improvement
on Inscandescent Bulbs
(special to NC Tribunel

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr 27-G.
w. Turner of this city, formerly OF
Cleveland, has been granted a patent
for an improvement on incandescent
light bulbs.
Mr. Turner has perfected an inn
provement whereby the glass bulb
can be used until broken. The metal
top of the bulb is so made that it
can be screwed off from the bulb and
new wires can be put in whenever
they burn out. AS it is now, the bulb
in no good when the wires burn out,
so by this new invention the only
cost will be the inserting of more
wires, which can be done at very
small cost, according to Turner'S
statement.