davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-20
SEES MASKED MAN
ROB HER BEDROOM
D. c. Woman Feigns Sleep
While Bandit Ransacks
, Drawers for Jewels.

While a burglar ra.nsacked her bed
room early today. Airs. Mary NJ. Regal
Of apartment 2p 80. Iowa circle. lay
wake ana watched his operations.
tearing ~ make an outcry lest the
nrud<f use d pistol which she dis
cer1ed flashing in the darkness. Five
rfinutes after the burglar departed
with her $3.50 amond-and-sapphire
studded wrist watch and small gold
watch, Mrs Regal notified the police.
Entrance TO the apartment was
made by ladder which the burglar
placed against the front window.
A noise in the room awakened
Mrs. Regal and she saw the form OF
"A man silhouetted against the cioset
Gcor. She gasped and the introouceT
crept to the foot of the bed and dis-
played his revolver ana her eyes
closed automatically.
Feigned sleep.
Satisfying himself that Mrs Regal
was sleeping soundly. the man rihed
Into an adjoining room, where her
daughter ard Miss Kelly were
sleeping After four trips TO ana
from tfese TWO rooms, Mrs. Regai
said she saw the burglar leave
through the open window with his
loot.
Two headquarters detectives were
assigned to investigate the case by
Inspector Grant. chief Of detectives.
AS Mrs Regal was unable to give a
good description of the man. the de-
tectives have hores CT tracing him
bedroom furniture. The man wore
- mask.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
PRESIDENT TO BE
A.P. HONOR GUEST
Will Be Accompanied to New York
Tuesday by Wife. Secretary
and Physician.

President Harding will be guest Of
honor and speaker at the annual
meeting next Tuesday in New York
Of the membership of the Associated
Press. He will probably be accom-
panied to the metropolis by Mrs.
Harding and also by George b.
Christian. jr-. the Presidents secre-
tary, and Brig. Gen. Charles L. Saw
yer. White House physician.
Acceptance by President Harding
OF the association's invitation marks
the first announcement of plans for
an out-of-the-city visit since Mr..
The President will take luncheon
with the membership Of the Assocl-
ated Press. and will make his address
at that time. The White House party
will leave Washington Monday night.
returning Tuesday night. 1t was not
learned II the President plans to fill
any other engagements during his
New York visit
Discuss Speaking Date.
Tentative arrangements for an ad-
dress by the President at Aberdeen,
s. D.. during his contemplated west
ern trip were discussed at the White
House today by President Harding
and Senator Sterling. republican.
South Dakota.
Following his conference with Mr..
Harding. the senator said that the
President expressed a wish TO make
an address in South Dakota. Senator
Sterling said he suggested Sioux
Falls, the states largest city. but
iently adapted in the chief execu-
tiye'S itinerary
Evening star., 1923-04-20
SILVER TO BE SUBJECT.
Senators Will Discuss q. s. Pur.
chase Under Pittman Act.

Difference or opinion over the
arncunt Of silver yet to be purcha sed d
r1l4der the Pittman act. providing
hat the government buy silver at
81 an ounce. will be one Of the first
subjects OF consideration by the
cold and silver commission Of the
Senate just organized. and Of which
Senator Oddie OF Nevada has been
-dnled chairman.
Senator Pittn1an Of Nevada, vice
c,oairman of the commission. and
author Of the Pfttman act. is said to
contend that there should be $4,000
400 ounces yet to be purchased
while it is understood Director
@cobey Of the mint has made plans
- purchase 20,00O.00O ounces more
The difference of 100000 will be
the operations OF the mint bureau
will be looked into in this connection
Evening star., 1923-04-20
The "Frari Scalzi" Venetian Bedroom

The "Frari ScaIZi" Venetian Bedroom Suite
The Frari ScaEzi has been painted by Venetian
of today with all the brilliant vividness character
istc of Venices greatest art development i'm the 10th
century.
Pronounced coloring and rococo orr1an1ertator,
typfied by Saint Peters of Rome and the works of
Bernini, distinguish this style.
The chrome yellow beds, the orange paneled
desk black table, Venetian green conl1ode, and old
dressing table, aniqued to represent the flight
of time since the 10th century, maintain most
trancing harmony. This is the first suite of this
nature to be made i'm America.
The Royal Venetian bed set is of the
masterpieces of OUR exhibition. We have been told
that it took than a century to collect this
derfu set. The original purchased after the
by a very wealthy American and now adorns his
home. The decorations this suite i'm chrome
yellow, orange, black green and old atiqued,
which represent SOFT subdued shades.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Inflated Price Of Sugar Found
Unaffected by Ne,c High Tariff
Tariff Commission Reports to President
That Other Factors Tha,, Duty Are
Responsible for Rise.

The Fordney- -Mccumber tariff duties
on sugar were not a factor in the
recent large increases in the price
of sugar. the tariff commission re-
ported to the President late yester-
day. Tho report of the commission
was made in response to a request
from the President for Information
regarding the bearing the duties
have had on the price increases. The
entire commission subscribed to the
report
The commission declared that the
increases were due to other causes
and that If the tariff was reduced or
removed the tendency would be to
decrease production of American beet
sugar and increase imports OF the
foreign product.
Various phases of tho sugar price
situation were discussed in detail. a
number of charts and tables being
included to illustrate some OF the
points made, and the following con-
clusiOns were reached
The increase in sugar prices, which
began toward the end OF aJnuary.
1923. carrying the price OF raw sugar.
4. o. b. Cuba, from 3.165 cents Janu-
cents February 90, $50 cents March
IA and 5.S5 cents April 10, and the
price of gran nulated sugar from 6.47
cents Jnauary 81 to 7.15 cents Feb
ruary .. SIS cents February 23, 9.11
cents March II and 9.21 cents April
IL, was due to causes not connected
with the American tariff. On the
rapidly rising sugar market in the
United States which was witnessed
inter January 81 Of this year price
factors other than the tariff have
, been controlling.
THE evidence which has been con-
sidered by the tariff commission in
dicates that the duty on Cuban raw
sugars Of 1.764s cents per pound, i'm
posed by the tariff act OF 1922, was,
during February and March, 1923
and is at the present time. included
Evening star., 1923-04-20

since 1909 Cuba has supplied practi-
cally all OF the duty-paid sugar Inn
ported into the United States. The
collapse OF the European beet sugar
industry due to the war made other
importing countries more dependent
upon Cuba, the report said. adding
this had operated to cause the sugar
market to be extremely sensitive to
estimates OF the Cuban crop.
Unstable Market.
The market since the war has been
made unstable also. the report con-
tinued, by uncertainty as to the
effect OF a possible resumption OF
beet sugar production in European
countries year by year, doubt as to
the future consumption >of countries
which have been forced since the
war by reduced purchasing power to
curtail sugar imports, tho possibility
of modification OF the wartime duties
Of European countries and the i'm
minence OF the control of sugar In
countries such as Germany"
The result. according to the report.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

was that the sugar trade faced the
year 1923 in an uncertain state. due
to q continuation of these factors, 20
the situation in Cuba and the pos
sible American consumption for the
year. with this uncertainty firmly in
the minds Of the sugar trade, tt was
declared, estimates Of the Cuban crop
and Of consumption which began to
appear early in the year had dis
turbing influence on the market. The
report went into detail with respect
to these estimates and traced their
effect on the sugar market, which
made a steady ascent as these es-
Inmates were issued.
The report pointed out that the
sugar market underwent no i'm
mediate change last September, when
the new tariff act went into effect.
the only result ascertainable being
to prevent q drop in the price of the
refined product to keep pace with a
decrease In tho price OF raw sugar
which drop. It was said. would have
been for only few days.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
VETS OF '98 TO MEET.
Santiago Campaign Anniversary te
Be Observed Tomorrow.

officers and former officers of the
Army and civilians who took part in
the Santiago campaign in Cuba in
1898. and now residing In this city
and vicinity. will assemble at the
Army and Navy Club tomorrow eve
ming to celebrate the twenty-ffth an
niversary OF the beginning of the war
with Spain. The occasion will be Il
muster and entertainment Of the So
ciety of the Army Of Santiago de
Cuba, and full attendance Is eN-
pected. The committee on arrange
ments consists of Brig. Gen. Briant
H. Wells. Col. w. H. Smedberg and
Col. F. Fl. Pope.
Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland. sur
geon general Of the Army, president
OF the society. will preside at the ban
quet table. Among the speakers will
be Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, deputy
chief of STAFF; Gen. Edward j.. McCler-
nand. retired, and Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett,
retired.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
WAGES OF RAIL MEN.
Over Two and Half Billions Paid
Out Last Year.

Railroads during 1922 paid out s2.I
669.1S0.T72 in wages to maintain an
:tverage of 1.645.244 employees. the In
5erstate. Commerce Commission an
n0lfnced today. The figures include
rhe labor payments of all the class
roads. which control more than 80
ner cent OF the country's total rail
mileage. and are the first full years
summary of statistics on the subject
ever made by the commission.
Out of rhe total number of en-
nloyeS. the largest group whose earn
fuEs were shown separately were the
men in train and engine service, num-
herring 302.0s3 individuals. whose to-
al earnings for the year were s6I1,-
o41,l4n.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

in the wholesale and retail prices OF
granulated sugar
Evening star., 1923-04-20
A Very Interesting Tapestry

"The Earthen,sare STALL" 1t was painted for the
boudor Of the Princess OF Asturas i'm 1885, when
Goya i'm his prime. 1t was first committed to
cloth i'm the Royal Tapestry Works of Madrid, under
tine direction of the King of Spain i'm 1881. The orig
inal exhibited I'm this country under the auspices
of the Hispanic Society, Broadway and 157th street.
i'm 1914.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Exhibition Of Symbolic or Neurological Nrman Carpet
Size Ia f. Gin. x2O f. s 6in.-Valued at S220O0.0O

The symbolic or NEUROLOGICAL patterns i'm which
tine Lion stood for the sun, Phoenix for day, and the
Dragon for night, were largely employed until the
ninth century, when Mohan1ned forbade the of
any animals with the exception of the dog and the
bird which had the significance i'm the Faith. All the
followers of the Prophet, however, did not observe
this law The Shah sect of the Mos1en,s, of whom
there about one=half Persians, have employed
animal forms constantly.
The most ancient designs were purely geometric,
which i'm time advanced to the floral, copying 1T is
thought, Mosaics of Assyrian pavements and the
forms of the gardens i'm the Persepolis and Babylon.
Sir Robert Morris, his works published i'm London i'm
1884, gave three styles of designs first pure flowing
like the early stucco mural relief of Cairo; second,
similar styles blended with animal forms third,
purely floral, flowing i'm lines and fantastic i'm
patterns.
This briefly the most styles of designs
without going into the significance of the various
animals and patterns in the respective rug-making
countries.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

to watching nations of the world,
many of which had patterned after
us in adopting a republican form OF
government, that such a government
would endure and could not at Will
be torn to pieces. He brought tears
to many eyes in his appeal for rey~
erence of the heroes of the Civil war
who remain among us and for loving
remembrance and gratitude to them
throughout all time after the last OF
them shall have been laid at rest.
Mr.. Zook in commenting briefly on
the addresses, said that he is the son
of a soldier of the north, and he and
Mr. Lewis clasped hands in illustra-
tion Of the understanding and amity
that today exists between the north
and the south.
Following the services at the Or
pheum, came. the march to the ceme-
terry. Flagstaff Battery D, the mem
bers in parade uniforms, under COM
mand Of Captain Harry Embach, led
the parade. Then came the G. A. R.,
American Legion, Spanish-American
War Veterans and long line OF au-
tos. County Recorder Howard Marine
was marshal of the day.
At the cemetery the graves of our
hero dead we're decorated, Frank M.
Gold read the G. A. R. ritual service,
Rev. Fr. G. Vabre offered a short
prayer and salute to the dead was
fired by an infantry firing squad.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

ing the last IL years the lumber bus
mess as a whole has not been protl--
table. A fair return would be about
six per cent. However, so many un-
forseen conditions arise in the busl-
ness that the lumber average on the
whole in the United States during the
last twelve years has not been two
per cent.
The mills of northern Arizona with
their production of 160,000000 feet a
year employ about 1000 people, who
have another 1000 dependent on
them. A payroll of two and a
half million dollars year IS
bound to be Of considerable benefit to
the communities in which it is ex-
pended. The state and county taxes
paid by these mills approximate $1Oo,-
900 year and the money paid to
the government for standing timber
each year about 100000 About 81
per cent of the millions paid out each
year is in payroll. The balance is for
supplies purchased largely right here
at home.
Mr.. Koch announced to the club the
invitation Of the Williams club to
bring along their Rotaryanns to VIII
liams on Thursday night of this week
and partake in the ceremonies Incl
dent to the bestowal of the Rotary
charter on the Williams club. Mr..
Koch had ali those who couldn't go
stand up and only three did, which
presaged big attendance from here.
Chairman Thomas said that mas
much as the following day was Me-
mortal day, when we were to pay re-
spects to those who shed their blood
for our country and our flag, it was
proper to dedicate at least part of the
club program to our country. He in
troduced C. B. Wilson, whose very
brief talk was crowded full of feeling
and inspiration. Mr.. Wilson said pa
triotism can be summed up in three
wordsr-love, loyalty and service. All
are absolutely essential to patriotism.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

When you eliminate any one of the
three you hopelessly fail in being pa
triotic. No matter how much love and
loyalty we have, unless we render SER
vice, we can't be patriots. AS cltl-
zens it is our duty to study the fun
damental laws our forefatfers have
handed down to US.
Patriotism must function in times
of peace as well as in times of war
We must not be satisfied with hay
ing love of country and loyalty, but
must use them, and see to it that 9TH
ers do. We are surrounded by anar-
chists, wobblies and bolsheyists and
must overcome that element. WNnln
the next few years it must be settled
whether or not they are to run this
country. The greatest service we can
render our country is to rid 1t OF the
wobblies, the anarchists and the bol-
shevists.
Chairman Thomas voiced the sentl-
ments of the bunch when he said G.
BIS was the best brief memorial talk
he'd ever heard Then all. faced the
flag and sang America.
Absent Rotarians: Frank Chisholfn,
Mart Fronske, Pat Moran, Bill Nc
Clurken.
Guests: Floyd Jones, Roger Birds
eye, County Attorney Frank Harrison,
Assistant County Attorney George
Lewis, DR.. f. S. Miller, Charlie Is
ham, all Of Flagstaff; Rev. Fr. Schus-
ter of Laguna, N. NJ, who is here vis-
iting Rev. FIR. c. Vabre; Tom Work
man, cattleman, formerly with the
Vail people, and Club Woodward Of
Woodward-Bennett, meat packers,
both of Los Angeles, who came to
look at our scenery and were guests
of Ed Babbitt.
The luncheon, served so daintily
and appetizingly that its stay here on
earth was only momentary and very
little Of that, was prepared by the
following ladies of the. Woman's club:
Mrs. D. S. Roome, MISS Retta Beas-
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

he'd have to be kept busy, and intro
duced |. B. Koch for an instructive,
interesting service talk, in epiteme as
follows:
In George Washington's time Amer
lea had 822 billion acres of timber.
Five-sixth of this is gone. We are
now cutting 26 billion cubic feet Of
timber year and producing by re-
forestation and natural growth six
billion feet, a net loss Of 20 billion
feet year.
There are about 18 billion feet
standing in Arizona. The 81 Arizona
mills produce 160 million board feet
year. Ninety-five per cent of this
is produced by the mills Of Flagstaff
Williams, Cooley and Cliffs. The ap-
proximate value of this annual output
is nearly $5,000,0O0.
Government sttistics show that dur
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
DUTY OF PATRIOTS TO RID
U. S. OF B0LSHEyISTS AND
lWOBBLES, SAYS WILSON
Continued from Page one.)

Anvil Chorus and Nancy Lee in rapid
succession and tunefully gustatorious,
richly meriting the applause they got.
DR.. e. S. Miller announced that
they would sing next night at the
0rpheum.
Mr.. Thomas said a problem that
nations, corporations, clubs and ct Get
cry and so forth have to rassle with
is what to do with their ex-presidents
and said we had just released one so
good that to keep him out of mischief
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

ley, Mrs. Tom Bellwood, Mrs. Mar
garet Fay, Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs.
Dick Connor, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss
Martha E. Dewey.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
CITY WITH APPROPRIATE
PROGRAM PAYS HOMAGE
TO DEPARTED HEROES

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

The Knights OF Columbus started
the final week Of the first half OF the
City League by trouncing Brownson
in an open game at st. Joseph Hail
last night, IS to 81. Players had a
fine chance to boost their individual
scoring records. 81 field goals being
scored IN all and 1s of them by the
Casey cagers. ';Bruz" Lowell headed
the parade on the basket with ten
two-time tosses. 'Fuze" Quinn OF
the Knights and Bulger OF the
Librarians each garnered six.
Parkside has a chance TO cast a
shadow Of doubt in the resVlt Of the
first half racs tonight when they
meet the Mt. Vernon five which has
the initial title practically sewed up.
Mt. Vernon would have to lose to-
night and Saturday night against
st. Mary 20 make It possible for the
Caseys to tie them but a win over
Parkside will settle the issue for
good and all. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

In the number OF students who are
taking it up. Three years ago the
University OF Illinois had a very
small class OF men who were inter-
ested enough TO turn out for the
team and wrestling classes. One
small mat in corner OF the gym
nasium suficed.
Each year the number increased
until Il was necessary 10 add assist
ant coaches to handle the overflow
Ing classes. We were lucky TO have
these coaches available in the four
year course in athletic coaching
students who had taken wrestling
and were able to instruct. Last fall
more than 500 men enrolled. AL
though this enrolment Is larger
than is ordinarily the case in most
universities, there has been a nation
al increase IN interest in wrestling
and many universities, colleges and
country high schools are adding
wrestling TO their athletic program.
Not For Professionals
Wrestling. as taught in the vari-
Gus schools, Is not for the purpose
OF developing professionals.
It Is 20 show the average athleti-
cally inclined young man the value
10 be gained from the proper CO.
ordination OF mind and muscle.
There Is no sport superior 20
wrestling for demonstrating this.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
GRAMMAR FIVES
AWAIT WHISTLE
Annual Tourney of School
Athletic League Gets
Underway Tomorrow
"28" SCHOOL CHAMPS
HAVE TEAM INTACT

The Grammar School Athletic
League basketball tournament will
get under way tomorrow afternoon
at the High School gymnasium.
. The quartet OF teams comprising
the circuit have been working out
during the past four weeks at the
Y. NJ. c. A. under their respective
coaches. Leroy r. SPARKS Is tutor
Ing the boys from school No. J, Cllf-
ford e. Garvine is teaching the boys
from No. 4 school .he finer points OF
the game while &. Walter Kadel Is
working the youngsters from No. -
overtime in order TO develop enough
team work 10 overcome what they
lack In weight. height and expert
ence. Harry Wright e putting isst
years No. IS school champions
through the PAGES.
Practically the entire team which
represented school No. rs last year
and won the championship Is intact
and from all indications they look
good 20 repeat this season. Just
what team will be runner up or push
No. 2s for first place honors Is hard
10 forecast az none OF the teams have
been seen in actual competition.
Beat 2s." IS the slogan OF all the
teams and that should indicate some
hard games for the boys from Eighth
and Adams.
Schools Nos. "a and 2S will come
together in the seasons curtain
raiser and No. viii meet No. 4 in
the second contest.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
LAFAYETTE TO PLAY
FOUR NEW ELEVENS

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 9.-Four new
teams will meet Lafayette College on
the gridiron next fall, according TO
the announcement of the 1923 sched-
ule by Graduate Manager OF Ath-
letics d. Leroy Reeves. The teams
20 be played which were not met last
season are Franklin and Marshall,
Springfield, Pennsylvania and the
eleven to be selected for the open
date, November II.
The schedule follows: September
20, Muhlenberg at Easton; October
s. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; October
13, Franklin and Marshall at Eas-.
ton; October 20, Springfield College
at Easton; October 27, Rutgers at
Easton; November 3, Washington
and Jefferson at Polo Grounds: No
vember 10, Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia; November II, open; No
vember "a, Lehigh at South Beth
lehem.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
DELAWARE CAGE
MEN DRILL HARD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Jan. 9.-Coach Nc
Avoy gave the basketball squad a
long and hard workout last night.
While several OF the players have
shown flashes Of form at times in
the three games played to date. the
work OF the team on n whole has
not been especially encouraging.
Delaware goes 10 Philadelphia to-
morrow night 10 meet tho crack
Penn team and Coach McAvoy IS
trying to perfect more team work
before meeting the Quakers. There
will be another practice this after
noon.
Delaware opened the session be-
fore the holidays by defeating Phila-
delphia Dental College and after the'
Christmas holidays last week the
team went away for two games with
but little practice, dropping both.
contests to Brooklyn Polytechnic
and the Army. The varsity squad is
handicapped as to size, McKelvie. a
substitute, being the only member
OF the squad six feet tail. There Is
plenty of speed but TO date the men
have not developed a good passing
game.
The Athletic Council will hold a
meeting, tonight when the complete
football schedule and the basketball
and track schedules will probably be
approved. Some action may also be
taken tonight relative 70 raging a
track coech.