davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mrs II. II. Flather was hostess TO q
company of young people at dinner last
evening at lie Paradis in compliment 10
her house guest, Miss Wanda Goetzcm
OF Germany.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

bridge tea Tuesday afternoon in hone
of Miss Catherine Let's.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Miss Alice Milburn and Miss Emma
Stitt will entertain at luncheon at the
Washington Club Wednesday, April %,
in honor of Miss Catherine Let's.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman will be host
ess at dinner Friday evening.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

NJ Georges Peter. who has spent a
week with his parents. the minister
Of Switzerland and Nine. Peter, will
return today to his studies at Har-
ward University. from where he will
graduate i'll June.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis were
hosts at dinner last evening for the re-
and Signora Geisser Celesia. The COM
pany later went to the dance and sup
per which Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett gave in honor of Signor and
Signora GeisDer Celesia.
Miss Dorothy Johnson will give a
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mr.. Ralph Hill of the State Depart
ment will return to Washington to-
morrow, from Kansas City, where he
was called by the death of his sister.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. wythe White Of Rich
fnond, Va. have been guests of Mrs.
William Peugest Bird of Lamont
street for the past week.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
and Miss Hilda Sykes will sail aboard
the Paris June 8 to spend the sum-
mer In Europe
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
ETNA is DYING DOWN
Unines There Is a New Outbreak Ex-
perss Believe That Worst OF ErIp-
ton Is Over.

ny The Associated Press.
catsnia. Italy. June 22.-For tbs
first time since Mount Etna became
VIOLENT a ray OF hope dawned thi,
morning for the much tried inhab.
itanis OF the volcanic region. The
danger Is not yet ended for the crater
OF the mountain is still belching
molten streams of lava and great
rocks which threaten the complete
destruction OF nearby communities
but undoubtedly the violence OF the
eruption Is decreasing.
A relatively small number OF fresh
eraters-about 90 in numher-opened
during the night, indicating that the
pressure within the mountain is less
voicanologists say 1t is impossible
to prophecy how long Etna will con-
tinue active but they expect a return
TO more normal conditions within a
short time. Meanwhile. although the
loss in property has been enormous
the present eruption of Sicily's great
mountain Of terror has claimed no
human victims. Even physical in
Juries have been extremely rare and
unimportant
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
WATCHING FIGHT TICKETS
4, :, Rs1enue Collectors WIN Gollaes
Pastahaanis As Spectators Arrive %
Attend Dempsey Gibbons Fight,

Great Falls Mont, June 2s-Held-
eFs Of tickets 70 the DemnseyzGibbehs
bout az Shelby July will deliver
their Pasiehoards al the gates To
hepaile v, A Rasmussen, collector et
internal revenue in Montana, accord
ing 20 his announcement, Collector
Rasmussen said he had notified the
tlght management that his men would
take the tickets al the gates and he
would have Is men in Shelby on July
10 represent the government In the
matter Of seat sales
The collector has served netiee
here that all tickets sold al places
other than the Shelby box effiee must
hear the name, written or printed on
the back, OF the agencies at which
they are purchased,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
BERLIN MONEY PARLEYS
One Rule Is likely 20 Forbid In.
authorized Traffic In Foreign Fy-
ehanges-Details Not Made Public.

BY The Associated Press.
Eerlin. June .2,-Germany's nov
program for Kidding herself as FAR as
possible OF the domestic factors which
are Injurious 10 her currency Is still
In process OF formulation. Financial
circles do not expect the results OF
the governments conferences with
the experts which have been In pro-
gress since Wednesday will be made
public before tomorrow.
Discussions about the financial dis.
triet emphasized the probability OF
new heavy penalties being provided
for unauthorized traffic In foreign
moneys. These penalties. II was said
probably would follow closely many
Of the drastic punshments adopted
by Czecho-Slovakia and Poland for Il
like purpose
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
School Board to Have
Session Next Wednesday

A special meeting Of the school
hoard will be held next Wednesday
afternoon at the office Of superinten-
dent Stanley H. Holmes. Bids for
furniture for the new Washington
school will be received and acted
upon as will proposals for repairs In
school buildings.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
WELCOME FOR HARDING
Kansas eilg Plans Bic Celebration
In mis- HanoF When tie Arrives
To-day,

Ia-1A{s
- Ehs Assoeistsi Pres
Kansas City, Mo, June as-PFesi
dent Harding and his party on ar
/ rival here fFam 81 Louis to-day vii
ana a city gailE decorated and thanr
kanas 81 visitors anxious 10 see and
hear him tonight, expecting his
speech will deal with the tTansp0r'
taiioR problems Of peculiar interest
10 a region Of such central location
the program arranged for the
presidential party includes a parade
an the hsuleYaEds, which Kansas
City holds In especial pride, a pub,
lie reception, a game Of golf az Blue
Hills Country club, review af a de-
iaehment Of hoy scouts and nressntar
ton by the president of letters nj
commentator 20 Russell Dennis and
Damon Bass, boy scouts, for bravery
IN life saving, ana visit 10 the vet
Grams hospital
More than i,NAh camp fire girls In
costume will salute the president and
Mrs, Harding, They will give the
president a hand wrought souvenir
IN appreciation Of the interest Mrs
Harding has manifested In the or.
ganization Of which she Is honorary
president
Convention hail. where the nresl-
dent will speak has q capacity of
abou, 10000 II II not expected 10 ae-
commodate the crowds
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
U. S. CRUISER ARRIVES.

BY The Associated rress.
Catania. June 22-The United States
cruiser Pittsburgh with Richard
Washburn Child. the American am
bassador and his party on board for
a visit to the scene of the Mount Etna
disaster arrived today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22

when the Syracuse PhiladelPhia mail
train On the Central railroad Of New
Jersey struck the rear md Of q local
train
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22

FIVE HURT IN TRAIN CRASH
Allentown. Pa, June 22.-Five pas
sengers ARE In a hospital here with
minor injuries received today early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Mrs Appich will he at home at o92
Stafford avenue. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Cooper have re
turned to- their home, in Nashville.
y. c. after being the guests of the
latters sister, Mrs. Frank Burlington.
on King street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hinkleman or
Syracuse. y. v, We're guests last week
of Mrs. Erwin Ludwig, on Braddock
Heights.
DR.. De Wilton Milstead of East ST.
Louis H.. has returned home, after
a visit TO his sister. Mrs. j. Edward
Shinn.
Miss Marian Dienelt is in LexinS-
ton, Va, to attend the finals at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ l.. Eldsness sailed
from New York on Tuesday TO spend
the summer in Norway. They VIII
tour through the principal European
countries before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Mckee and the
Iatter's son, George Carr Henry, ID.
of New York city and NDrriStow H.
y. j. are the guests of Mrs. Mckee ;
brother-iH law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs William j. Boothe. on North
Washington street. having come on
to attend the Boothe Moncure we'd
ding. which occurred yesterday. Mrs.
Mckee was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Lloyd Lee of this city and her mar
rage lt' the ittc tIeolSe 'di ehi
occurred in old Christ Church about
eighteen years ago.
Mr. John Barker Barrett and his
Stcpdaughter. Miss Dorothy Hay
cock. left last week for trip to
Yellowstone Park and will go from
there TO visit the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
man Rathbone Smith, in Edmonton.
Alberta Just before her departure
Miss Haycock entertained at tea at
the home of DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett on Duke street Among the
guests were Miss Genevieve Peyton
Shepperson. Miss Elizabeth Schnei-
der. Miss Mary Lee Spilman. Miss
Margery Hall. Miss Polly Maigne and
| Miss Alice Harding.
! Mrs r. l.. Mcneil and Miss NewasSa
OConnor have returned to their
' .-;----.----.. I:i.,.,..,, -. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Art Lamp & Shade Salon

Solid mahogany candle stick, 61a inches high,
with ~ inch plain colorel candle. S5c COM
plete,
Mahogany boudoir lamp l light, push button,
with imported all pure silk shade; 18 inches nigh.
A remarkable value S5.25 complete
Wrought-iron reading lamp, forked legs sd
Unstable arm and socket, with gold leaf trimming
on arm and buck, with hand painted parc&mert
shade $3.50 complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

is lace-trimn1ed bedspreods and shdn1s
Fine n1orquisette and uoiie with real cIuny lace
edge-insertions and motifs of high grade
For single or three-quarter beds. Some in pairs
to match. Regular prices, s15.25 to $3.50.
For S1I.45 to SIS. 88 set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

o E 4 Il e 4 y
Fouarded Prepaid Shi. Point /" lie =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Continued on Eleventh Page.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
The Linen Shop

Covers, 63x63 inches, with napkins 13x1;
inches, set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Card-table covers with corner tapes, each
Guest towels, hemstitched, crochet or
fringed ends, each. Observation-Disclosures.
Scalloped edge pure linen slip covers wit
and liquid proof mat of superior grade.
6-inch round mat and cover. .
8-inch round mat and cover ....
12-inch round mat and cover. ~
Discontinued patterns of fine linen in all
table covers, center pieces and scarfs. EXt
for summer use. All one-piece lace.
Circular table covers and center pieces.
50, 40 or SO inch diameter, each ..
80 or 20 inch diameter, each ..........
Scarfs, 1896, 18x45 and 1884 inches, ca.
Scalloped edge cotton pillowcases. c
embroidery and colored scallor. Limited
tity, 75c pair.
, 1923-04-07
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STA ION.

Paris, April Bird. In the international
rugby games played at Colonies stadium
here between En- GLAND ana France, Eng
land won by a score ofl2 points to three.
Berlin. April 3rl.-Ihe employees OF
the Krup3 pant at Essen began today
it is announced here, a twenty. four hour
strike in protest against the French ac-
tion of last Saturday in firing on a crowd
Of Krupp employees resulting IN II
, 1923-04-07

from the ECIO"Q NCiAipCi1|" $500
to sea. The boats had to run the gaunt-
let of crowds assembled on bo.h sides Of
the harbour mouth. The tomharom nj
of the vessels vas 50 intense that cries
of pain and alarm we're heard from tn
decks. =,
London, April 3rd.-The question Of
prohibition came up today at tbs Annual
Conference of the Independent Laboor
Party, which has been in session here
three DAYS, and it led to q Nv ~ DEBATE.
A solution was submitted by LlVerp5"!
DELEGATES, urging public ownership and
control of the liquor traffic. ari Glasgow
delegates moved an amandm"@ ta\oH"
ing rU,al prohibition. A delegate from
B.rmn2haa protested that Scotland was
irving 10 dominate The COZ. creme" IN
Glasgow men response was That 1t Wou.a
b. a rood thing if Scotland could doDl-
nate Birmiagh2m and bring the laj'eH mp
to The Iab0ur standard. One OF the las
gov G4Ie2aees, speaairg in support OF the
a upraurn.. SAID one If the ms de2raa~
lug sights >c0Jchmen rad witnessed BID
London w9s queues oi women "f.b lD~
fants ir tHen arms standing outside pao-
lie houses waiting 5heir turn to get sa-
side A Dundee delegate denied NAT
drink led to crime and degradation. Il
pointed out. amid ian2hter, Ja2t eos az
the bigges, uank n Dberjes ever 6a2#-
in Glasgow was parpttrated by q Je.n0er
ancp man and he n5,anC d tae case
Of a prominent inancier and Insurance
magnate in London. who was rec .Gtly
sentenced y prison #r fraud, wao was
PresideiC Of a temperance society,
The amendment In favour Of prohibition
was defeatld by a yo,e Of Z63 against
, 1923-04-07
LOCAL

The s. s. Marinais due on schedule time
having IL tons of cargo for Christiansted
and II tons for Frederiksted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
CHANGES WINDOW ENVELOPE
Post Office Department Order Re-
stricts Mailing Enclosure
Design.

Washington.-O Orders from the Post
Office department have been issued
prescribing conditions governing ac-
ceptance Of letters inclosed In "win-
dow envelopes"
These regulations provide that the
window must be parallel with the
length Of the envelope, properly 10
Gated, transparent and free from
glaze. No printing Is permitted about
the windows. The envelope must bear
a return address card, and must be
made Of white or very lightly tinted
paper, dark-colored paper being for
hidden. Enclosures must be folded so
nothing but the name and address are
exposed and so they will not shift In
the envelope. -, I'll. = j. -. ~,
Manufacturers have been informed
Of the new requirements and advised
not to supply window envelopes that
do not conform. Notification has been
sent to them that hereafter, under no
circumstances, will window envelopes
that do not meet the requirements be
accepted by postmasters for transmits
sion through the mails.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
Income Tax Facts, No. A

In making out his income tax for
1922, the taxpayer is required to in
clude all the items of gross income.
In the case of a storekeeper the
gross income consists usually of the
gross profits on sales, together with
income from other sources. The re-
turns must show the gross sales, pur-
chases, and cost of goods sold. To
reflect net income correctly, and to
ascertain fgross income, inventories
are ordinarily required as of the be-
ginning and end of each taxable
year. The professional man, doctor,
lawyer, dentist, must include all fees
and other compensation for profess
sionable services.
The farmer is required to report
as gross income all profits derived
from the sale or exchange of farm
products, including crops and live
stock, whether raised on the farm or
purchased and resold. A farmer who
rents his farm on the crop sharing
basis must report such income for
the years in which the crops are sold.
Profit obtained from the sale or rent
al of farm lands also must be re-
ported.
In order that they may obtain full
advantage of the deductions from
gross income to which they are en-
titled, taxpayers are advised by coll
lectors of internal revenue to study
carefully the istructions on the forms
for making returns under the head
aIncome from Business or Profess
sion"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
1 BET YOU
By E. w. Giles.

by r.. w. titles.
Mr.. A.. has dizziness. bet you
he is drinking too much tea and cof-
fee, and not enough water.
Mr.. B. has heart trouble. bet
you he is drinking to0 much tea and
coffee, and not enough water.
Mr.. C.. can't sleep nights. bet
you he is drinking too much tea and
coffee, especially at night, and not
enough water. 5l
Mr.. d. has nervous talkativeness in
his home and otherwise. ! bet you
he is drinking too much tea and cof-
fee. and not enough water.
Mr.. E. has stomach trouble. bet
you he is drinking to much tea and
coffee, and not enough water.
The little German newsboy ex-
planned that when he was hungry and
short of pennies he bought a pretzel
because it made him thirsty, and
then he could fill up the rest of the
way on water.
To drink less tea and coffee, and
"fill up the rest of the way on water
will help many person with many
physical and nervous ailments.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
COLORED MAN USES
GUN ON ABDUCTORS
preston News Service.)

(Preston News Service.)
Birmingham, Ala, March ED
ward H. Daniels, who shot his way
to liberty after being carried some
distance from this city by band of
kidnapers. There were four masked
men in the band Daniels says. Ac-
cording to the police Daniels said
that he fired upon his captors short
ly before the man was brought to
the local hospital with bullet wound
in his head. The white man told hos
pital authorities that he accidentally
shot himself. -,
In statement made to the police
Daniels said that he was kidnapped,
blindfolded and hustled into an auto
mobile. While travelling at a high
speed the machine struck a bad road
The jostling gave him an opportu-
nitp to wrest pistol from one of
his abductors. He told the police that
he Immediately leaped from the NOV
ing car and began firing at the four
men. He said the other three re-
turned the fire but all their shots
went wild. He is confident that he
hit one of the men. Soon afterwards
a man was brought to the hospital
claiming to have accidentally shot
himself, the police say.
Daniels stated that he knew no
reason why he should have been kid
naped. He told the police that he be-
lieved the gang of men were bent on
doing some bodily harm to him from
their actions. The authorities re-
fused to reveal the name of the white
victim. o -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
GIVES GEMS TO FEED HUNGRY
Donations by Bavaria's Old Aristoc-
racy Raises 100000 Marks
for Poor OF Munich.

Munich.-Eight million marks have
been realized at an auction here Of
jewels and gold and silver articles
which Prince and Princess Konrad as
sembled for the benefit Of Munich's
needy. Many Of the contributions were
heirlooms and other family treasures.
Members Of Bavaria's old aristocracy
were liberal In opening up their hearts
and Golfers. Prince Konrad and his
wife themselves donated articles which
sold for $4,000 marks. A bouquet OF
diamonds and pearls set In gold, con-
tributed by Princess Leiningen. brought
2,60O, 600 marks, the highest bid OF the
auction. A piece Of tjewelry from ons
Of ex-King Ludwig's daughters went
for $4,000 marks. Princess Ludwig
Ferdinand and Princess Pillar were rep
resented by 10000 marks worth Of
donations.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
MlLKMAN PAYS 500 FOR KISS
Detroit Woman Customer Wins Yer
dict in Court Tor smaeks
~. Not Ordered.

Detroit, Mich.-O sculatory cream on
a pint Of milk which Jerome Messer-
man, Springwells milkman, delivered
to Elizabeth Kolzvare, 1858 KerwiA
avenue, cost him 500 in Justice court
His kisses curled or something
"Well, I never" exclaimed the aston.
ished housewife when Messerman put
the ordered bottle on the table and the
unordered kiss, or two 1t might have
been, on her cheek. She told her hus-
band, Arnold, and he was none too
good-natured about 1t, either.
Kerwin avenue woman patrons were
called by Messerman's lawyer to prove
that Messerman never kissed them,
but the jury didn't think their denials
relevant and brought In a verdict OF
500 for the voluntarily kissed one.
She had asked $500.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
One Hundred Successful Vet.
Grams

The United States Veterans Bu-
reau has completed a survey of 100
rehabilitated vocational students who
have completed training under one of
the districe offices of the Bureau.
This report brings out some very in
teresting statistics. The survey is
very thorough and includes a COM
plete report of the disabled veterans
economic status. This evaluation in
dicates whether or not the rehabili-
tated veteran owns an automobile,
shows the amount of insurance, both
government and private he carries,
the amount of his bank account,
whether he is home owner, mem
Der of a union, the cost of his train
ing, and also shows whether he has
established his own business or
whether he is employed by someone
else. In addition to these statistics
the survey brings out many other
interesting facts.
The average pre-war education of
the 100 unsolicited cases surveyed
shows an average education slightly
above that of the eighth grade. The
average age of these men is % years
months. These men were earning,
$1,O57.47; the present average annual
salary is $1,399. SO.
The survey shows that 43 out of
the 100 cases Investigated have a
bank account, 14~own their homes;
% own automobiles; "a have gov
eminent insurance. .-.......-, .. r.. E..
One veteran whose disability was
that of a gun-shot wound has been
rehabilitated by the Veterans Bureau
as a surgeon whose present salary is
$4,000 per annum. A disabled veter-
an was rehabilitated as a plumber at
an annual salary of $500. A vet
eran who received an annual pre-war
salary of $3.50 as a farm laborer has
been rehabilitated as an auto me-
chanic and is now receiving an an
nual salary of $3.50. A veteran
whose pre-war occupation was that
of a printer has been rehabilitated
as a linotype compositor and is now
receiving an annual salary of $2,320.
These are some of the typical cases
which were investigated in this sur
vey. The average number Of months
which these veterans were in voca-
tional training with the u. S. Veter-
ans Bureau was II. The average
cost of training these disabled veter-
ans into their new occupation amount
ed to $2,01S.S7. The survey shows
that 25 out of the 100 who were re-
habilitated have established their
own business. The report shows
that 62 of these men were married.
This survey will be of considerable
assistance to the Bureau in the re-
Mobilization program.
As O rosult nf this SI1rvev the
Veterans Bureau will be able to as
sist the disabled veterans in selecting
an occupation which is not over
crowded and which offers satisfact-
DRY wage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
BULL cHAsEs LLOYD GEORGE
Britain Notables Have Real Exciting
Experience on Gibraltar
Ranch. s..

Gibraltar.-David Lloyd George and
his family, with Lord Birkenhead and
other notables, witnessed q display
Of fighting bulls at the Ageciras
ranch of the Gallardo brothers.
The entertainment was not an &C.
tual bull fight, but It had rather
sensational ending. A herd Of young
bulls bred for the ring was turned
loose on a broad plain. The animals
were baited with capes by men mount
ed and afoot, and while the action was
at its height, one bull escaped. He
charged the spectators and general
stampede followed. Every one sue
ceeded In reaching the line Of auto
mobiles bordering the field, and the
bull was made captive. =
Mr.. Lloyd George was later photo
graphed In the midst Of group Of
Spanish beauties, who wore their ma
tional costumes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop.
PUBLIC SALES.

We have purchased $4,000
pair u. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 51a to IL which
was the entire surplus stock of
one of the largest U. S. Gov
eminent shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The &C
tual value of this shoe. is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as rep
resented we: will cheerfuIly re-
fund your money promptly up
on request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE
SHOE COMPANY,
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
SWEDEN PLANS AIR SERVICE
Letters for, England VIII Reach
London In Day. When Alrpiane
: Route 10 Opened.

Stockholm.-Sweden will be "a hours
nearer the continent when a new
aerial company gets it's four machines
In operation in the near future. Stock
holm, Gothenburg and Malmo win be
linked with Hamburg, and then. still
aerially, with Berlin, Paris and Lon
don.
Letters for England viii reach Lon
don In less than "a hours. The daily
trip from Malmo to Hamburg, 200
miles, will be made In two hours. The
passenger tariff VIII be $14.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
Lady's Shoe Explodes;
Manufacturer Sued

8 =
Parkersburg, w. va.-It was
cold the other day when Mrs.
Hugo Meats Of Harrisville sat
down before an open gas FIRE to
warm her feet.
A few minutes later she was
startled by an explosion which,
she says. tore OFF the tip OF one
of her shoes. Her toes were so
badly injured that amputation
was necessary.
Mrs. Meats filed suit In Cir
cult court here for $1,000, charg-
ing that the manufactures used
celluloid instead Of leather In
the inner lining Of the snoe tip.