davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

DRESIDENT HARDING has repeat
eddy disclaimed that his speeches
on his trip through the West and to
Alaska are designed as campaign mate
rial, but it is probable that the gist of
most of them will be found in the next
Republican national platform. After
his address on American membership
in the world court, in which he sug-
gested divorcing the court from the
League of Nations by making it prac-
tically self-perpetuating, he told the
farmers of Kansas what the national
government has done to rescue Amer
lean agriculture from the depression
that came with defation in 1920. Incl
dentally he shocked some wheat and
operated binder. In Kansas City he
insisted on compulsory consolidation
of the railway systems as solution
of transportation problems Sundays
address at Colorado Springs was in the
nature Of a sermon, urging the Golden
Rule as a panacea for the ills of the
world. In Denver and Wyoming the
President made two most important
announcements. First he declared abb
solutely for enforcement of the Vol
stead act, by each and every state as
well as by the federal government. He
denounced the action of the ''new null
lificationists" who have repealed or
tried to repeal the prohibition enforce
ment acts Of various states, referring
especially to New York and Governor
Smith. OF this he said
Instead Of being an assertion of
state rights, it is an abandonment Of
them; it is an abdication; it amounts
to a confession by the state that it
doesn't choose to govern itself, but
prefers to turn the task, or a consider
able part of it, over to the federal
authority. There could be no more
complete negation of state rights"
And this was his warning to the
"nullificationists" IF the burden of
enforcement shall continue to be in.
creasingly thrown upon the federal
government, it will be necessary, at
large expense, to create a federal po-
lice authority which in time will in
evitably come to be regarded as an
intrusion upon and interference with
the right of local authority to manage
local concerns. The possibilities of
disaster in such situation hardly
need to be suggested" He said fur
Their that they will discover that they
have perpetrated what is likely to
prove one of the historic plumbers in
political management.
From the car platform at Cheyenne
the President declared himself opposed
to naturalization of the coal min
ing industry; stated that certain mine
owners were as responsible for par
alyzing the industry last year as were
the men who went on strike, said that
the operators had been unable to pro
duce fuel even when furnished protec-
ton, and announced that there would
never be any coal mined in free Amer
lea under force of arms He alluded
to the already existing anxiety con-
corning next winters supply of coal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

London's Many Daily Newspapers.
Twenty-Five daily newspapers are
published In London
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

MORE regular employment IN coal
1N1 mining regions and the STABILIZE
ing of production are expected to re-
suit from an order of the interstate
commerce commission abolishing the
assigned carr rule under which the
railroads have insured a supply of
coal for their own use during fuel sup
ply stringencies and other periods OF
emergency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
MARKETS
MILWAUKEE, MARKETS.

Butter.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
D. C.: HARD COAL SUPPLY
NEAREST FULL QUOTA
Utilities Commission Statement
Shows 14,327 Tons Received
Week Ending January 20.

Washington is nearer to its SO per
cent quoto Of hard coal than 1t has
been at any time this winter, accord
ing to a statement from the Public
Utilities Commission today.
The commission announced that
during the week of January 20
the District received 1897 tons of
anthracite. bringing the accumulated
shortage down to 2,546 tons,
This does not mean that the Dis
trict is only that much short of it's
normal requirements. 1t means 2,546
tons short of 60 per cent OF last
years consumption.
1t was learned today that on Mon
day of this week ninety:one carloads
Of anthracite reached Washington,
which is equivalent to about $500
tons, and is the largest amount to ar
rive in one day this year On Tuesday
and Wednesday. however, receipts fell
off considerably.
If the dealers can succeed in It'd
ing their customers over the next
three weeks. officials believe the crisis
will have been passed. Although
March may bring many chilly days.
II is the last real coalburning month
OF the season.
The utilities commission probably
will decide before March when it
should abandon control over anthra-
cite coal distribution. In the mean
time the rule restricting all house.
holds to 60 percent of the amount of
hard coal used last year will remain
in effect.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ARREST FATHER AND SON
ASP.o. BOOTlEGGERS.
Driver OF Mail Truck Also Taken
on Charge Of Violating
-. Dry Law.

Post office inspectors and headQuar-
ters detectives ended the first phase
of an investigation into bootlegging
in the Post Office Department early
last night by arresting James Milton
Dyer, twenty-six, Of 1910 Georgia
avenue; Bernard A. Dyer, forty-seven.
the formers father. of II 18Th street
southeast and James Thomas Law
Tor Of 1909 18th street, on charges of
violation Of the national prohibition
law.
Dyer is an automobi mechanic and
Lawlor Is the driver OF a mail wagon.
Dyer's father was with him at the
time of the arrest.
The arrests followed investi cation
by the inspectors OF runlors that cer-
tain persons employed in the garage
or the Post Office Department dealt
In corn liquor. Inspectors Saffell and
Satterfield asked for police assist
ance and Detectives O'Brien and Gull
ltnane were assigned to the case.
Dyer, 1t is alleged. was arrested while
delivering q half gallon of the corn
product on Center street, and he was
charged with Transporting and illegal
possession of liquor. The father was
charged with Illegal possession. An
automobile with two jars OF corn
whisky was seized. Lawlor was ar
charged with illegal possession.
Eli ghteen gallons of whisky were
seized in a garage in the rear of a
Buchanan street house, according to
the police. Bond for the appearance
or the defendants in court was given.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Sacks in which -four is shipped from
the only flour mill in the great prov
ince of Human, China, are resold and
used for making clothing.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
German I Cool Scuttle' War Hat
Gusts Yar,k Soup Bowl Style


Army "tin hat" designers are work.
ing up new effects in iron millinery
for future war seasons. The trend
IL toward the German .coal-scuttle
mode. snappy inverted soup bowl
models. rhfghly, popular in A. e. r.
front line circles in France during
the season Of 1918. have been ruled
out Of fashion. -
The military bonnet makers have
not as yet settled definitely on any
particular model. They are doing q
lot Of scientific experimenting first.
But it Is already clear that II John
Doughboy and his buddies are to get
the maximum protection possible in
the future. their anti-barrage head
gear will have to assume the general
lines Of grandma's sunbonnet. The
soup-bowl model was moro Chic
admittedly. but 1t didn't get the back
Of the neck and the jawbone under
cover. .. e..
Lighter Than German Kind.
The most favored now under con-
sideration in the Army hat shop is
not quite so coal-scuttle-like as was
Evening star., 1923-02-08


the German fashion, and it weighs a
lot less. But It has q sweeping curve
Of gracefully draped steel plate
around the back to protect the neck,
and 1t Is planned to carry this for
ward on each side down almost to
the jawbone line. Add to that q
straight brim of severe lines, but
with double scallop cut out over
the eyes. to permit buddy" crawl
ing under fire to see his way from
shell hole to shell hole without ex-
posing much Of his face. and you have
q general idea OF the Forthcoming
style.
The new helmet has proved itself
already in one way. It will stop a
steel jacketed pistol bullet at 80 feet.
Carrying 1t on the hike. however,
would be like packing the family
dishpan, and it is proposed to leave
the iron hats in the future with the
company train until the need for
them is urgent.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
URGE BORDER DRY LAW.
Missionary Delegates Hear Mexico
Will Establish Barred Zone.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. February g..
Delegates to the annual Latin
American home missionary confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for this district yesterday
adopted a resolution of gratitude to
the Mexican government for the in
formation, just received, to the effect
that the government Is desirous of es-
tablishing dry zone along the border
The resolution was based on state
ment by the Rev. V. NJ. McCombs, su-
perintendent of the Latin American
mission. who, however. declined to
give definitely the source of his in
formation.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WOMAN POISON VICTIM
CONFINED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Culley Said to Have Taken
Tablets on Train.

Suffering from poison tablets.
sllegedly self.adIninistered on train
from New York. Mrs. Edna Gully. a
widow, fifty-one years old, was taken
to Emergency Hospital last night for
treatment following the arrival Nof
the train at the Union station. Her
condition Is undetermined.
She is said to have told attendants
at the hospital that she took poison
tablets because she was asdespondent over
her inability to obtain employment. She
rested comfortably at the hospital
last night, although physicians de-
clare several days must elapse before
a definite pronouncement OF her con-
dition may be made.
Her sister. living at II New York
avenue, was notified.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
PRINCESS TO BE DUCHESS.
Yplanda Expected to Change Title
After Marriage.

LONDON. February S.-Princess Yo-
Ianda of Italy, upon the marriage to
Count Calvi di BergoIo. will become
Duchess di Montemagno. according to
the Stampa of Milan, as quoted in a
dispatch to the Times.
King Victor Emmanuel is said to
have decided to confer the title of
Duke di Montenegro upon the fiance
Of the princess, from the name of the
estate which Count di Bergold pos
sesseS in Monferrato.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
CLERGYMEN FROM II !.
STATES IN SESSION
seventh-Day Adventist ProgTzm
includes Discussion Of Many
=. Subjects.

Seventeen states and the District of
Columbia were represented at the
opening of a weeks convention OF
the Seventh-Day Adventist clergymen
engaged as home missionary secre-
taries at meeting in the assembly
room of the Review and Herald Pub
fishing Association building at Ia
koma Park last night. The following
states were represented: New York.
New Hampshire, Vermont. Rhode
Island, Connecticut. Maryland. New
Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. ILL.,
nois. Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts,.
A program with q large variety OF
subjects is being considered. Some
Of the topics to be discussed include:
The church and. it's work, q world
task to be speedily completed, leader
ship in the ministry, union confer
ence secretary, state conference Sec
retary. church missionary leader
practical training for soul-winninR
service, the working church. personal
work. missionary work among for
eign-speakinE people in the United
States, the mission OF literature and
missionary correspondence.
Extension OF Gospel.
Questions Of getting the gospel t.
the blind and the North American In
dians will also be considered.
The opening service each day. az
well as the evening meeting. will be
led by Elder A. q. Daniels, secretary
of the general conference. The daily
program will be as follows: So am.
devotional: 9:15-10:20 Am, conven-
tion session; 10:30 am. to 1915 noon
convention; 2-3:30 pm, convention
session; 3:45-5:15 pm, convention
session, and 7-9 pm. Bible study.
Elder J. Adams Stevens, secretary
of the general conference home mis-
sionary department, is chairman
His associates are Elders e. F. Peter
son and E. r. Numbers.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
PLAN SHIP LINE TO AFRICA,

SAN FRANCISCO. February s.-A
new steamship service connecting the
ports OF the Pacific coast and Africa Is
to be begun with the sailing from San
Francisco on March Is of the steamer
Atlantic City. The steamers Of the new
service will be operated by the Austria
Ian Dispatch line. 1t Ia the present in
tention to maintain monthly sailings.
IL business warrants, me fleet will be
increased. The Atlantic City will take
ban and Delagoa bay by way OF Puget
sound ports.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

a slight Improvement. Representa-
tive Kahn, who 10 chairman OF the
military affairs committee, was or
dered by his physicians to go to Cal
ifornia two weeks ago, and about the
middle of January Representative
Osborne was sent by his doctor to
his home in Los Angeles. -
Evening star., 1923-02-08
THREE HOUSE MEMBERS
IN CRITICAL: CONDITION
Representatives John N. Rose, Ju.
lius Kahn and George w. os-
borne Reported Seriously III.

Three members of the House are
critically ill-Representative John NJ.
Rose of Pennsylvania; Representa-
tive Julius Kahn OF California and
Represen tative H. Zenas Osborne of
California The former Is in his
apartment in the George washing
ton Inn, here. and the latter two are
at their homes in California.
Latest reports from Representative
Roses bedside are that he Is showing
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Old Santa's Visits Sure
From the Carthage Press.

From the Carthage Press.
A former citizen Of Eldorado Spring,
Mo-. recently died leaving an estate
Of $4,000. He had no relatives. and
his will provided that the interest
from his estate each year be used in
sending Christmas cheer to the needy
families of his old homo town, which
is the most splendid sort OF q monu-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

For Coughs aa0 Colds
Nothing saps your vitality and slows
down your work more than a cold
the kind that drags on and on.
Danish those strengthening colds
quickly, simply. DR.. Belps-s time.
proven remedy-breaks tight, rasp-
ing coughs, loosens phlegm, soothes
irritated throats. Checks colds at the start.
Buy DR.. Bells today. All druggists, Oe.
cRefi4sf subsaifxfe PLNE-IHR HoNEYs
Xh5ief on DR. DELL'S.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Niepce produced q picture by con-
tact under the influence OF light in
1922. seventeen years before the an.
nouncement Of the invention Of the
daguerreotype.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-31
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