davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

declared as the dignifed gentleman
seized her arm and dragged her re-
Iuctantly along.-Chicngo Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

THE farm bloc In the house engaged
1 in lively contest with Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon over rural
credits legislation. The secretary con
demned as financially unsound the
Lenroot-Anderson bill proposing to es.
tablish an Independent agricultural re-
discount system, and approved the Cap
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
NIAsHINGToNs BIRTHDAY was

VXTASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY waS
w made the occasion of gatherings.
In Chicago and New York. of several
thousands of hyphenates who hotly
demanded that France he compelled to
drop the Ruhr invasion. Nonnally
"German-American" meetings, they
were addressed especially by certain
"Irlsh-Amerlcans" who are notorious
MS haters of England and lovers of
Germany, and who formerly tried to
induce America to fight England for
Ireland's sake.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

WISCONSIN Socialists came to the
w front rather startlingly last week.
In the lower house of the state assem-.
bly, they. In combination with the adj
minlstration forces. put through bill
to abolish the Wisconsin National
Guard. The measure was passed by
reclamation. the opposition being negli.
gible In numbers. 1t was taken for
granted that the bill would be killed
by the senate or vetoed by Governor
Blaine, but this did not materially
lessen the frantic JOY of the Socialists,
who felt they had put over something
on the so-called progressives and justi-
fed their claim that the Wisconsin as
sembly Is the most radical of all the
state legislatures. The radicals are
threatening to pass so many bills that
would hamper capital that the Wlscon.
sin Manufacturers association laid be-
fore the legislature n list of 65 manu-
featuring establishments which have
planned large extensions and additions,
but which will not go forward with the
work If pending bills 60 through.
George Kull, secretary of the associa.
tIon. read formal statement that pas
sage Of radical measures. including tax
bills now before the legislature. would
place an unfair, discriminatory and
unbearable burden upon industry"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

THEOPHILE DELCASSE. one of
L the most eminent French statesmen
of this genera I'm, died last week In
Nice. He became minister of foreign
affairs In 1898 and held the post eleven
years In FIVE successive cabinets.
Among his great achievements was the
creation of the entente cordlale be-
tween France and Great Britain. APP
parently foreseeng the World war. he
succeeded In forcing Italy and the CEN
trail empires apart and In conclliating
the opposing interests of Russia and
England. thus preparing the ground
for the quadruple entente.
Another notable figure passed away
last week In the death Of Mrs John A.
Logan, widow of the famous cavalry
general of the Civil war. in her home
In Washington. She succumbed to in
fuenza. Mrs. Logan, who was eighty
six years old. never lost her active In
terest In public affairs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18

jej toto me vyznanf vice za-|
rmouti, nez rozhn9va. JelikozI
tu ale jde 8 nase st9stf, nalez-
nu zajist4 vhodnych SLOW, al
bych lasku Ilasi pred pfisnosti
jeho h&jila 4 odpusteni jeho]
vyprosila. Nyni vsak, milacku,
musfme Sc rozlouciti. Pnjdul
dofnd q budu ma kolenou pro-
siti mil6ho Boha, aby zehnalI
ceste tv6.,'
Mlady fnuz vroucne k sobs
pfivinul Lucii a dlouhou chvf|
III drzeli Sc v objeti. I
''Hled', rozmily and6li," za-|
septal Leon v nevyslovn6 bla-
zenosti, ''tys ,jako duch, ktery
mne ozivuje, tvs zare osv6cuji|
ci dust lnou. Del mi jest6 po-|
sledni polibeni a toto at jest
talismanem, provazejicim kro]
ky me-"
Uucie vyvinula Sc mu z ma
ruci a odstoupla ma krok cd
|neho. Hned ale Sc k nemu o.
pet obratila, naruzive objala
|jej jest6 jednou, nacez rychle
jake placha srna ubihala pryc.
Mlady muz take odch&zel,
opousteje misto pod stromy,
kde mel s Lucii dostavenicko.
Ale jedva re asi dvacet krokd
poodesel, zastavil Sc.
Lucie zatim jiz kracela po
mIstku ma druhou stranu fic-
ky.
Leon pohlizel ma nj, az mu
zmizela "a stromy zahrady ko
lem divorce rozlozene. PAX kra
eel pres luciny k p6since, We
douci k silnici, ktera vedla do
Saint Irunu, a pod niz odboco
vala silnice obecni do Fremi-
courtu asi dive ste metri cd
onoho mista pres Kamenny
mostek vedoucf.
Nahle zastavil Sc Leon, ne
bot zdalo Sc mu, jakoby sc a.
Isl padesat krokl cd neho u|
same cesty stin nejake lidske
postavy byl mihnul.
Srdce jeho pocalo nepokoj-|
Inc busiti.
"Co to asi bylo? Snad bych
|se nebal?" promluvil k sobe.
"Snad to jest nejake krovi a
mne zdalo Sc byti clov6kem. "
Ma to zrychliv kroky kracel
ldale.
Kdyz byl jiz skoro u same
no onoho tmaveho predmetu,
kteryz mel "a krovi, tu nahle
zaznela tichou noci stfelna ra-
ma.
Leon zdeSene temne vykfikl
a chytil sc obema rukama "a
lrrsa.
PAX zavravoral, roztahl ru-
Ice, jakoby hledal podpory
hned ma to lklesl k zemi na
kraji prikopu u silnice, jake
lbezvladna mrtvola.
(P0kracOv&nf)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18
Roman Emilia Riehsbourga
Voln6 pfelozil Fraat. Lad. Cizek.

nOlHAu DHIt30
Voln6 pfelozil Fl
"Upokoj se, milackd, wzdyt'
nejsem nest 'astnou, jak 81 my
slis. Jet davera ma v'tebe tax
silna a nezvrasna, ze k Will
nj vse dovsdn snesti, laska mk
pax k tob4 dod&v& mi zmuzilo
sti a odvahy, kterou ,nic zlomi-
ii nedovede. Kdyby st@sti ma
Sc nem3lo, toljk pfek&kek,. v6f
mi, ze byehofh 81 no ami tolik
nexazili. Vsak anemohu ii taji-
IT, ze jiz delsi dobu mn9 vel
ky nepokoj swfra. Mij otec Sc
mnou meme mlavi Aez jindy a
pohled jeho byva tasem v&zny
IA tvaf zasmusila; n6kdy BY
va rozcilen, jindy Ease n6tf
Sc X veselosti, zda sc mi, ze
|n6co tnsi o nasi lasce -
"Obaval jsem Sc jiz davno,
ze Sc tax stane. A prece jest9
nesmim pred otcem tvym Sc
ukazati, prv6 nez zvit6zfm
mad zlym osudem, ktery mn9
tax krute pronasleduje."
Leone mIj, stav mas vzbu-
zuje We mne obavy, ka1da mi
|nuta jest draha, musime kvapi
ii a brzy rozhodne jednati.
Myslenky me budou te prova-
seti, nebot' dobre vim, ze u
Ginis pro mn3 mnohem vice,
|nez bys ucinil sam pro sebe. :"
''Pravdu mas, divko milena.
Dost jiz te slabosti! Vhhal
jsem jiz beztoho dlouho.- We
ru jiz jsem tomu nadmiru rad,
ze, nemusis Sc pfetvafovati,
nebot' lez, dobre vim, a pre-
'tvarka nehodi sc k tive prime
pOvaze naprostO."
'Necin 81 vycitek drahy Le-
one, nebot' cokoli cinim, mile
|rada konam, dobre vedouc, ze
jest to pro lasku naSi, a vim
!tez, re vzdy budu totez ciniti.
IA ty-lis pevn9 odhodlan, Ultra
odejeti?'
"Ovsem re. A prave proto
'pral jsem 81, jeste dnes te-
bou promMviti a tebe jeSte
|jednou videti."
"Hled', mily Leone, neni to
|jen tajemstvi tveho rodu, KITE
|rez chces objeviti, nybrz mas
ii stesti nase vybojovati. Procez
lniceho Sc neobavej, trebas sc
i laska nase vyzradila! Necht'
mysl6nka ma mne ii silly do
Ida"
"Jen kdyz jsem te uzrel a
k srdci svemu te privinul, to
mne silly i zmuzilost doda."
"Tedy odjed' s Bohem, mfij
Leone, drahy milaGku, choti
mGj vrat' Sc brzy Ease do
naruce I've Lucie, mesa sebou
zpravy o St6sti nasem."
"Pozejtfi, bohd&, budu v Pa
rizi."
"V Paffzi?" divila Sc div!
ika, "a proc pojedes do Paff-
,,ze?"
"Protoze prave tam naleza
Sc nyni tajemstvi m6ho rodu.
"Coz pax ona dobra stafeh.
ka, kteraz t9 odchovala, cd.
|stehovala sc 3 klidne sve YES
nicky."
/ "Oh nikOli, odvece Leon
smutnS, "ntbrz ona zemfela. .
! s u
/ "Jest tedy jiz nebozkou,"
'opakovala 81 Lucie s povzde.
! chem.
! "Eohuzel, TAXI tomu jest
IA ia flevfm, zdaz mi omen roc
mi plat, Atery jsefn az postte
dostaval, jeste bude Sc j nyn
|vyplaceti."
! "Oh mIj boze, to snad men
,anl mozna?"
"Jen Sc upokoj, ma draha
'tfebas byla pro m1t1B sfnrt ubs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18
Wy w A nj!

Timto zadam onu pani by
TEN v els. 77O1 Maryland Ave.
ably odvolala v casopise uraz-
ky mne verejne ucinene do 6
dnf, jinak k obhajenf me cti
budu nucena zakrociti' soudni
cestou.
MARIE ZAKRlAJSEK,
77O5 Maryland Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18
Po11llEvA PRO Di1KY.

Jldio dltete neSmf btti nj
Aav vybrano z jednoho neb
dvou druhil potravin. Roma
nitosti jest tTeba, tax abv byly
vsechny latky pro vzr6st "a
stoupeny. Rozmanitosti Sc jed
lfostranncst pfemuze. bieta di-
t64e must ' sobe zahrnovati
n4ktery Z mite uvedenych kaz-
{ iodcnnich pokrmd.
,Obiliny . line obilne produ-
ktv,. sestavajfci ze zevneisf Ga
sti zrni. jakou jsou otruby,
graham, celia psenice nehla-
zena rye, obsahuji vitaminy a
slcuzi jake vyhorny cinitel pr;
zacpe. Zeleniny, hlavne Ger
stve, jsou zejmena ma zelezo
bohate i j.. zeminy a vitaminy
- tyto jsou obsazene take v O.
voci. Cukrovi by Sc nemelo nj.
kly podavati mezi idly, ale
jen jake pamlsek po obede.
= Sladkosti mohou byti prida-
vany do pokrmu, jake jest ka-
kao, nakypy a cvoce. Tux NILE
ka a vajec jest vhodny pro de-
ii. ale nikoli omen re smaze-
nych pokrmd. Velice malo ma
sa davejte diteti pred sedmym
rokem.
MleiSo jest nejlepsi a ta nej-
daczitejsi potrava pro vzrl-
stajici dite. Jest to ia nejdo-
kcnalejsi potrava jakou name
d nejlacinejsi. Mleko obsahu-
je protein, jenz aapravuie zka
zene latky a zasobuje tkanivo
pro wrist; talk We vhodne pri-
zpdsobene forme je pouzit ja-
ko palivo v procesu funlici t6-
la uhlohydrat nebo cukr, take
palivo, vsak spotrebovaue ry-
chleji nez TUX. - Jeden paint
denne jest pravidlo pro kazde
dite. Eagle druh mleka, dve
polevkove lzice We "a kofliku
ledove studene vody. dava Sc
mnoha detem. jez trpi podvy-
zivou We skolach a toto posky-
tuje pozoruhodny pffrIstek We
vaze, pouziva-li Sc pravidelnG
Podvyziva zpusobuje pristay
pro nakazlive zarodky.
Dite casio ma nerado mlcko,
poskytnete-li mu samotne. MI.
re byti dano We zpdsobu kakaa
svitku, polevky z ml6ka, sme;
tanovych jidel atd., pro pfi.
klad diva nize uvedene predpi.
sy.
Peceny svitek {individuelni
pfedpis.
2 polevkove ~lzice Borden's
Eagle mleka.
l vajicko.
1-16 polevkove lzice muska
tove kulicky.
rs kofliku vody.
II cajove lFicky vanilky.
Promichejte dGkladne Eagle
druhem vodou. uslehe.ite va
jidko 9 pridejte de mleka a do
bre zamichejte. Pridejte va
nilku d nluskAtovou kulicku
Pecte mad vodou v modern
Itroube. Kdyz spicka nOze str
cena do prostred svitku a kdy;
Sc vytahne jest cista, tn vyro
lbek jest upecen.
Kakao.
| 3 polevkove lzfce kakaa.
3 polevkove lzice culru.
Zdibec soil.
5 kofliky varici vody.
l koflfk Burdens Eagl,
dalhu.
Smichejte kalkao, cukr a sIl
- rozfed'te s vodou, trosk,
die potfeby pTidsjte. Vaft
asi dive nrinuty, vlejte do nile
ka a. uslehejte, ably Sc zabrani
10 utvofeni Sc peny ma povr
chu. Zlepsete u cajove lzid
Ky vanilky, zrovna pred poda
lvanim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18

ran9 velmi t6zlka rama, pfivede
mn6 lnnphem drive k spln6ni
mych tukeb."
s;Jak by to mohlo byti?
vzdyt' piece lsta neboIzcina
nymi 1emohou mluviti a my
jsme skladali ma nj vsecky sv6
nadeje q TIVE tajemstvi jest ny
ri ami v hrcbe, pochovano."
s'MaS slice pravdu, ale me ia
|jsmstvi s nj 'pfece -nezemfelo; /;
|nebot' pred smrti dal il Blh
dobre vnuknutf."
"Jak to 1nyslis?"
ssPoslys tedy. Jest tomu asi
ctrnaete dni, kdyz snad ze me
la m&jake tusenf blizke smrti
sve, napsala mi psani. kterez
odevzdla sousedce sve pro-
|sbou, aby mi je, hned, jakmi-
le by zemrela, poslala. A toto
psani fjsem vcera obdrzel s
dopisern predstaveneho te OBJ
|ce, v nil zemfela bydlela, v
kter6mz mi oznamoval smrt
me pestounky. - V liste tom
Sdelila mi nebozka jmeno a
[pribytek onoko parizskeho no.
tafe, cd kterehoz ctvrtletne do
stavala penize ma me vychova
nj. A zprava ia jest pro mne
veledGlezitou. Jenze omen no.
tar byl snad jen prostrednikem
mezi Mani a neznamymi rodi-
ci mymi, o cemz Sc mi neboz-
ka nekolikrate byla zminila,
ze on zna me rodice i me pri-
buzne, V psani SVEN pax udala
mi nebozka jn1eno velmi. .tvzne-
sene rodiny hrabeci z te ze
|jsem posel -. ale odpust' mi,
ze jest6 dnes tt to jmeno ne
mohu sdeliti, nebot' obavam
Sc pfilis, abych snad sam ne
sklamal sc marne. Dale mi ze-
mrela radi, abych k onomu
|vznesenemu velmpzi Sc obratil.
Brzy budu jej vdeti tvafi v
tvar. Jest mi, jakobych tusil,
ze omen mocny bohaty muz
jest panem tajemstvi meho.
On vi, kdo jsem, cim bych mel
byti a cim budu. ia pak nechci
jineho nez domoci Sc sveho
prava. A trebas jsem pocha-
eel jen z rodu nizkeho a chu
dobneho, jen kdyz Sc DOWN,
komu nalezlm. Nebot' prve
|nez predstavim sc otci tvemu,
musin7 miti nejak6ho jmena a
abych toh'o dosahl, chci Sc wy
|nasnaziti vsemozne. Nebot' ko
lebka ma byla zavojem tajem-
lstvi zahalena cele detstvi me
bylo sama hadanka. Vyrostl
jsem osamely, jake strom v oa
Sc uprostred pouste a prve nez
Ijsem te poznal, chodil jsem O.
pusteny a s hlavou sklopenou
jako ubohy paria, neveda, lpi-
iii kletba ma mem narozeni, ci
| me. - Ale myslim, tfebas j zlo
Gin ma n6m lpel, ze nemusi
clovek nevinny trpeti "a pre-
Gin, kterehoz Sc nedopustil
ia nejsem jiste domyslivy a
nezadam niceho, nez abych
mel nejakeho jmena a abych
mohl sm6le k otci tvemu pri'
stoupiti q lasku svou k tobd
nlu vyznati."
Leone mily," di Luciee hla.
sem jemnym a dojatym, "a
necht' si jest pffcina, proc t
blizsi udalosti, tykajfci Sc ro
du tveho, tajili, jakakoli: mu
81 ustoupiti v pozadi, nebot
inebezi tn pouze D I've stesti
Inybrz o blazen0st mas obou
A proto naplhuje mne cests
Itva do Pafize nadeji dive
rou. Budu netrp9live citat
kazdou hodinu az. do navratl
itvAho. K6z bys md co nejdriv'
! postal potesiteln@ zpravy
j Vsak del se co dej, Leone
necht' 81 d0sAhneA cile sveh,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18
JOS. J. VEVERA
- n&stnpce =

JAN WVERA n SYN
jsdnS ! Asjstarsieh ! sSjSpSao
kIivSj35sA pojijt'ujfsloh saStu'
pito3slvf ' Cleve1nAd9.
.vsE911CsE PQJIs|fcx An
Ve1kGlS p6jistky v3dy Shsjry'
chleji vypl&ceny. i
0fad.: GA National City Bid
Tel. Main 2973 Cent. z01s
Nesidence: 3270 w. ~. uliee
Tel. Lincoln 9143 ~ 1
y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18

'jak krmitil vase nenluyneS j.
nou dllezitou literatiiru pl-
'nou mformaci, jak pecovati Q
vase dite 4 ssbs. !
ctste tyto f6dky kazdy ty-
dsa bsdllvS ! sshsvivsjte u j.
pro pozdSjji pokyny. I.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
CHURCH BURNS
MORTGAGE Of
$4,000
Ceremonies by Emmanuel Con-
gregation Attend Freeing
Edifice Of Debt.

Incarceration of a $4,000 mort
gage, bringing to close a long
standing deft of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist church, was celebrated yester-
day by the congregation. Con-
gratulatory messages from Presi.
dent Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes were received.
Before the large congregation
the mortgage notes were placed in
a bronze urn by the Rev. G. q.
johnson, pastor. A small fire was
made by r. T. Moffett. With the
payment of these notes, the church
becomes clear property.
Attending the services were Sec
rotary of Labor James j. Davis
and E. j. Henning, Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor. Short speeches
were made by DIR. A. A. Wilbur
z. H. Jackson, E. H. DeGroot and
Percy H. Foster.
President Harding, in his mes
sage, expressed q desire to be with
the congregation and assurance OF
my continuing interest in the work
you are carrying forward" "This
memorial is of the deepest signifi.
canoe and will be a lasting inspira,
ton" declared Hughes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
MAY
AVERT BAKERS
STRIKE
800 D. c. Pastry and Dough
Artists Are Threatening to
Walk Out Soon.

Mediation by the Department or
Labor was seen today as the only
means Of preventing strike by 500
Washington bakers and their help
ers, scheduled for midnight next
Monday.
Employers and union officials are
deadlocked on the demands made by
the latter for higher wages. The
present wage agreement becomes
ineffective on Monday at midnight.
According to Charles A. Kamn1,
president of the Washington local
OF the Bakers Union. a new agree
ment will not be signed unless the
employers concede the workers de-
mands.
The first Of these calls for d
night pay scale Of $1.20 an nour,
and day rate of 81 an hour. The
present scale Is 80 cents for day
work and 81 for night work. The
second major demand is the estab-
lishment of definite hours for night
workers. Employers now designate
the number Of working hours.
If the strike is called, it's effect,
according to union leaders, will be
to close down every bakery in
Washington on the eve Of the Shrine
convention
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
8 ARRESTED FOR
HOLD-UP AND
BURGLARY
Suspects identified BY Man
Who Lost 325 Gallons
Corn Liquor.

While four men armed with auto
matte pistols, covered him Paul
Bernstein, 1105 East Pratt street,
Baltimore. Nd. was held up early
today at Third and K streets and
robbed Of 1926. Three men giving
the names OF Leo Paul Connors,
1425 Rhode Island avenue; John
Deltuso, twenty-nine years old,
2404 Georgia avenue northwest, and
Earl f.. Regan, twenty three years
old, S14 Twenty-second street, all
giving their occupations as chauf-
feurs, were arrested today in con-
nection with the robbery.
When searched at police head
quarters no weapons were found
upon them, but one had 40 caliber
cartridges In his possession.
Prior to the Bernstein. holdup,
the home Of Murle Taylor, cOlored
1904 Half street southwest, WAS
forcibly entered and 326 gallons
Of corn liquor stolen while Taylor
was covered with a pistol by one
of the raiders. They broke down
the gate in the rear Of Taylor g
yard and then smashed open the
rear door.
Taylor has identified the three
men held in custody as those who
broke into his home.
A general lookout was sent to the
police to watch for the men, anc
Detective Sergeant Frank A. ALL
good saw the trio riding in an auto
mobile In the downtown section, and
he ordered them to stop their cal
and took them to detective head
quarters. Prior to the arrest, De
tectives Mansfield and Messer, who
Investigated the case, learned Of the
identity of the suspects and the ar
rests resulted. When searched tho
men had very little money on their
person. All the three denied knowl
edge Of either affair, but Taylor, whC
has known the three for severa
months, says he is positive in hid
Identification. The liquor was moi
recovered.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
WARNS POLICE
To Be IN
COURT
Judge Mcmahon Says II They
Are Not He VIII Drop Cases
for Lack Of Evidence.

Judge Mcmahon today again
warned members Of the police force
that unless they appear in court
when their cases are called the
actions win be dismissed for lack
Of evidence.
To emphasize his warning, Judge
Mcmahon today threw out three
cases against Charles "a. Green,
James A. Whitefieid and Ashton
Barber, all cclored, who were held
on charges Of being intoxicated.
Policeman H. II. Wilson, Of the
Eighth precinct, Is said to have
made the arrests. He was not pres
ent in court at the proper time this
morning, according to Judge Nc
Mahon.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
OYSTER ESTATE
SUIT Sc FOR
MAY 10
Young Widow Of Dalryman
Claims Business Mas Worth
$1,000 900.

Hearing Of the suit OF Mrs. Ber-
nard w. Shir-CIiff. Of Troy, NJ II
widow Of the late George II. Oyster,
wealthy dairyman, against Edwin
%. Brandenburg, executor Of the
Iatter's estate and Henry n. BraWns
err. IT., successor OF Oyster In the
dairy business, was set down to-
day by Justice SiddOns In the Dis
trict Supreme Court for Hay 10.
The hearing was scheduled tor to-
day on request OF Attorney Dan.
lei w. OsDonogaue, appearing for
Mrs. Shir-Cliff. Attorney Roger J.
Whfteford appeared Tor Erawner.
and the executor e represented Dy
ATTORNEYS Tobriuer and Graham.
The validity Of IN agreement en-
tered into between Mr.. Oy5fer and
Mr.. Brawner By which the later
was given q one-half interest II the
business with the right Of the sur
vivor to purchase the other half, Is
attacked BY Mrs. Shir-Cliff. This
agreement was made shortly before
her marriage to Mr.. Oyster and
Brawner exercised the right OF sur
vivorship after the death Of Mr..
Oyster.
Mrs. Shir-Cliff also asks the court
to take the administration OF the
estate out Of the Probate Court and
have It administered BY trustees %
be appointed by the Equity Court.
She claims her husbands business
was worth 81, 200, 900, and that she
received only $4,000 by q codieiI
signed by her husband q few days
before his death.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
ALLIANCE PLANS
FOR SESSIONS
COMPLETE
NotabIes to Attend Confer
ence Here Beginning on .
April 80.

Plans for the first annual confer
ence Of the Women's National ALI
ance, to be held at the Willard Ho-
tel, April 80 to May 5, have been
completed, according to announce
ment made today Hundreds of
delegates, representing many States
and foreign countries, have signified
their intention of attending.
Among the prominent speakers
who will address the convention are
Senator William H. King. Senator
Royal s. Copeland, Surgeon General
Hugh 8. Cumming, director of pub
lie health; Nine. Condo de Avila.
president OF the Lumen Femina:
Sarah Graham Muiha1l, Wade H.
Ellis and Judge Charles Kerr.
Wednesday. May 2, has been des-
ignated as Foreign Day" when adj
dresses will be made by Countess
Irene de RobiIant, M. LApinska and
Nine. Condo de Avila.
It was announced today that the
public is invited to all the sessions.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
NAN WHO SHOT
GIRL ISST|LL
1T LARGE
Arlington County Authorities
Hot on Trail Of John
Barton.

Authorities of Arlington county
are hot on the trial Of John Barton,
thirty years old. divorced. who late
Friday night is alleged to have
shot Miss Bessie spangisr In the
head because she ignored his az
fections. Miss spangler was accom.
panied by Leroy 8. Boyd. librarian
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and other companions when
Barton is said to have stepped from
the side Of the road and fiourished
revolver.
Boyd was injured by the came
bullet that struck Miss Spaf1gler
and was more seriously wounded.
DR.. H. C. Corbett, who IL attend.
ing the couple, said today that he
does not think lockjaw will develop
and both are improving.
After Barton fired five shots he
reloaded the pistol and was about
to shoot again, police say. when
pedestrians coming along the road
scared him and he made OF.
Sheriff A. C. Clements said to
day that he had q good clue as
TO the whereabouts of Barton, but
win not make 1t public until the
man is arrested.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
French Papers Predict
Futile Discussions Or
Breakdown Of Farley
BY international News Service


PARIS, April 23-French news
papers today were pessimistic over
the outlook for the Near East peace
conference, predicting that it would
either break down soon or. else en-
ter futile and prolonged discussions.
This pessimism was attributed to
the Chester concessions and the
unyieIding attitude of the Turks
IF as seems probable, the Turks
refuse to accept counsel for modera-
ton, it would be best to break off
the conversations Immediately and
inform Angora that it cannot con-
t3nue its opposition against France
with impunity," said "Pertinax,' Z
political editor Of the Echo de
Paris.
The Journal advised the French
delegates to play for time until the
Kuhr situation was cleared up to
enable the French to negotiate with
better chances of success,
Our real purpose at Lausanne
IL to establish peace between
France and Turkey" said NJ. Sauer-
vein, writing in the Matin. For
two months the situation between
the two countries has been serious. I"