davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-13
DETAILS CLEAR
IN FIGHT FILM

BY courtesy of Manager v1iinave
" the Wyoming Theater the Demp-
Iey-Carpentier fight pictures were
given a preliminary run at noon to-
lay for the benefit of newspaper
men and fight critics.
The pictures are exceptionally clear
Ind are by far the best fight pictures
sver seen In Casper. C1oseups shown
of both Dempsey and Carpenter in
their training quarters going through
workouts. as well as the
lighters doing their Dad work. Most
Ot the preliminary fights are also
thown.
The pictures If the mmin event are
i,so excellent. showing both cioseups
If the fighters. where the terrific
lighting of Dempsey can be plainly
Ieen. and practically every blow land
I'd on the game little Frenchman can
DC detected. both in the long Distance
md the closeup views.
The fight film will be run at the
Wyoming starting Saturday and a
good audience of fight fans is ex-
oectec to be in attendance.
, 1923-04-13
COAST SLAYER
SENT TO DEATH
on SCAFFOLD
Clemency Appeals De-
niedinC Case Of Gull Mo
manned, Murderer.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, April 1s.-
Gull Mohammed, known also as Ullah
Mohammed. was hanged at the state
prison here today for the murder Of
his business partner, Allie Akbar, in
Sonoma county. The trap was sprung
At 1917 n. m. and Mohammed was
pronounced dead Mt 1929 a. m.
The case of Mohammed was espe.
sally noteworthy because of the va
r.ety of legal appeals in his behalf
The latest, a petition to the United
States district court for a writ of
aabeas corpus. being made only last
night.
Other legal remedies invoked IN
eluded equity proceedings in which
the superior court of San Francisco
lssued an injunction temporarily re-
straining the warden of the penten-
.'ary from carrying out the execution.
The supreme court dissolved this,
however. holding hat the theory a
mans life was property. on which
basis the injunction was Issued. did
not apply In the instance of convicted
criminals.
Another remedy sought to invoke
was n writ OF coram nools before us.
:he king a common law proceeding
applicable in Great Britain after all
Iteps in the courts had failed.
A number Of appeals for clemency
.or Mohammed were made by WON
ans clubs and others.
, 1923-04-13

MINIS. II. HANSEN
Mrs. Gussie q. Hansen, of 916
West 52nd Street. is now numbered
with the multitude of Los Angeles
men and women who have realized
the wonderful merits of Tanlac. In
relating her experience. Mrs. Han
sen said:
ut Is wonderful what Tanlac will
do for one suffering from stomach
trouble. and a rundown
condition. 1 have tried 1t and know
from experience.
Before taking the treatment
everything I ate disagreed with me
so that 1 had terrible gas pains after
every meal. and got where 1 just
dreaded to sit down to the table. /
suffered from constipation also, had
awful pains across my back. and was
so nervous and rundown 1 was IN
misery all the time.
'"Tanlac was helping so many
thought It might help me. too. and
1t certainly has. Why. my appetite
is Just splendid since taking the
treatment. and my stomach is in such
good order 1 eat to my hearts con.
tent. My back doesn't bother me
any more. and 1 sleep like a child at
night I can't say too much for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug,
Sists-take no substitute. over 81
million bottles sold.-Advertisement.
, 1923-04-13
COLLECTIONS ARE SLOW,
PREM|ERSHOLD|NG CONFERENCE

German "a" and "B" bonds Into two
parts, one of which. amounting to
about 40. 1000 900 900 gold marks.
would be modified within ten years
by means of loans. The other part
would be split up into annual pay
ments according to the need of the
British treasury.
The series of CO. bonds would be
used to furnish france with a means
for paying off her foreign creditors,
principally America. since England.
relieved Of her annual interest pay
ments to the United States, might be
ready to make substantial conces
sions. This arrangement would also
be highly advantageous to Italy.
There would remain to France a
sum in &C" bonds which might be
used to negotiate a concession in Ger
tain coal mines.
Territorial pledges under this plan,
lie Matin continues. might gradually
be relinquished during the first ten
years and then given up altogether on
, 1923-04-13

mitted. she tool the child out of the
berth and left the train at Wheat
land
When Tansey woke up near Denver
the following morning he found the
girl missing and promptly wired the
Information back to Casper. This re
suited 1 n the arrest or Mrs. Baty on
the Kidnapping charge on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. L. G.. Hanna of
CY avenue. a friend OF Mr.. Tansey.
Mrs. Baty waited over in Wheat
land for n train and then went on
to Cheyenne In he meantime Tan
sey had caught a train back to Chey
enne and walking down Seventeenth
street he ran into Mrs. Baty and the
girl.
Tansey hustled up to the court
house and swore out a warrant for
the arrest of the woman and Sheriff
Carroll tool her In custody.
Mrs. Baty called on w. G. Harris,
humane officer and w. L. Walls. for
mer encouragement of Wycnling and
through their intercession and that
Of Vincent Carter state auditor, who
became interested in the cas- she was
released on Mr.. Carriers rcognizance.
Mrs. Baty and htb daughter to-
gether with Mr.. Harris arrived In
Casper this morning.
e. q. Enterline, attorney, who is
representing Mrs. Baty in the case,
has advised her to retain custody of
the girl.
, 1923-04-13
Continued from Page Ono,

Continued from Page OneJ
ton of which is declared to be urgent,
corresponds to the sums required for
the reparation of devastated France,
Italy. Jugo-Slavia. Rumania, with
priority for Belgium plus the money
spent by that country on the zane
account.
Also included are the costs OF the
American and allied armies OF occu-
patton reimbursement for the prem
iums paid to German miners, and
various lesser Items.
The remainder of the first 80. 0oo,-
000,0 900 marks. adds LIS Matin. may
either be Cancelled or postponed. but
England, which would be called upon
to make a serious sacrifice II this
plan is decided upon. must receive a
guarantee that her annual Interest
payments to the United States will
be made up to her out OF the German
payments at suitable intervals.
The essence of the new project. the
newspaper continues. is to divide the
, 1923-04-13
Hubby Objects To
Name Daddy Wife
Says in Petition

CHEYENNE. wyo., April lathe
defendants alleged objection to their
two children calling him daddy" is
n of the grounds set forth in a
petition by Mrs. Julia Stalker for d.
-orce from Edward Stalker, Stalker
the wife, alleges, Cenied that he was
the father of the children. which ac-
cusation she denies. setting forth
that at all times she has conducted
herself as a faithful and dutiful wife
should. Sc asks custody of tho chill
dren-
, 1923-04-13
Of
HADLEY TODAY

Anna johnson. wife Of a Denver con
tractor. Berry Peterson, an attorney
,f T~ahlequah. recognized Hadley in
The Arizona court Dom Photographs
we're exchanged with prison officials
1t McAlester and Hadley vas linden
filed. Oklahoma authorities were at
Tucson when the trial ended. intend
ng to bring Hadley back he'd he been
icquitted.
Meantime. Ida Hadiey had been re-
based. She vent at once to Arizona
announcing her intention to appeal
70 T. E.. Campbell, who was then gov
rnor. to commute the sentence of
Ieath passed on her husband.
Her plans miscarried. and. accord
ng to Hadley. she is now in Wichita
Falls. Texas. He said hat he had
lissuaded her from her determine
lion to go to him because she was
htemperamental and might do some
thing that should not be done"
, 1923-04-13

the condition that the forty billions
needed as immediate reparation had
been covered by loans and provided
also that a new regime has been In
stituted with a mixed occupation suf-
ficient to satisfy the requirements of
French safety.
, 1923-04-13
Garbage Plant
Chief to Pen

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April ia
Harry X. Miller. former municipal
garbage plant superintendent. was
sentenced here to seven years in the
state penitentiary at Fort Madison for
alleged payroll frauds against the
city.
, 1923-04-13
More Cattle on
FeedIOts, Report

CHICAGO. April 1a.-Tnirteen per
moro cattle were on feed in the
corn belt states on April l.,
1923. than on April 1, 1922. according
to an estimate given out today by
the United States department of agri.
culture. This covers only cattle on
grain feed for market. The 1--WE states
east of the Mississippi river as n
, 1923-04-13
FIGHT IN
CHILD DISPUTE
Continued from Page One,

VOO1Vu HO tubS OHSV
Casper with a copy OF the original
decree and asked the sheriff's office
here to take the girl away from her
mother and tulh her over to him.
This was done only after telephone
confirmation with Colorado officials
That night Tansey left with his
daughter on the evening c. B. & Q.
train for Denver. both sleeping in a
lower berth.
With the connivance of the Pull
man porter, so Mrs, Baty has ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

II Is announced that Mldvale Steel
received large order of armour plate
from government. which viii keep
its mills busy for six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

Mrs. Herbert Hoouer, 1cife
Of the secretary Of commerce,
is honorary president Of the
Girl Scouts of America. Here
she is in uniform at a national
council meeting in Neio York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Spirits Will Not
Get Big Request

LONDON. March ga Request of
$4,000 for spiritualistic research was
declared void because II would not
benefit the public.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
"BfDAp" "BfDA!" MiSTO
"VIvAT! "vlVAT!"

Po ukonceni frahcouzskych
valek V minulem stoleti,. .kdyz
Ev,opu prestal tiziti vojensV
absolutismus, vsude zde zavla-
dly siiahy po obcanskem uvol-
neni a po odpiranych svobo-
dach. Predevsim Nemecku
hlayne studujici mladez Sc
skupovala Sc Y bursensaity i
horovala 0 pokroku a 'volnostl,
o nichz Sc zatim jenom po no.
spodach recnilo a zpivalo.
Akademicke snahy tyto Ia
ny prelily Sc N6mec dc Pra-
Inv, kde pocatkem let dyaca-
tych staly Sc n,eZl suddenly
vseobecnymi, modou. Avsak
STUDENT predstavovali 81 pra-
va a svobody ponekud jinak,
neil jak Jim skutecnost a o.
statni tehdejsi spolecnost roz-
um9ly a iak je pripoustely. lie
staroprazskych pilpadu toho
stal sc jeden historlckym.
Ma Starem Meste prazskem
We Valentinske ulici byla pred
sto lety hospoda ~ blIych
lvftku". Pro levnejsi stravu a
dobre pivo byla vyhledavana
vetsim diIem cd atudujicich a
delneho lidu. V platnerske u
lici bydlili tehdy zlatnicl a to.
varysi zlatnicti nedelniho casu
do hospody te zapadall q vo
VSi sluSnosti sc tam vyrazell
Nekdy Y nedeli vecer pficha.
zela tam Sc sym bratrem, zlat
nickym pomocnlkem, ieho Sc
stra. mlada slicna divka, li1
doprovazel take jeji napadnlk
Ia nahodileho roZhovoru zali-
bill Sc divce te pro prljemnels
rec a zpusoby i-len ze prito
mnvch studentu, jemuz veno
-ala vetsi poZornoat, nezli by
10 milo jejimu napadnlku. Pro
to jcdnoho vecera vznikla me
ri studentthl IA pomocniken
hadka, ia pre- We rvacku Il j
sc pax slcastliIi vsichni ho
spode pfitomni STUDENT, jako;
zlatnici, kaady drze Sc svot
stranou. Zlatniku bylo vice !
Tim Sc stale, re STUDENT byli ol
''lvitka" vyhazeni na ulici.
Kdyz Sc pfihode t6to nazl
tfi " klementinc mezi fllosof,
vypravelo, usneseno, ze tat
pohana musi byti pomstena.-
Ia den pomsty zvolen maso
pustni uterek dne 2. brezna 7
1924 a. lpo kolejich koloval'
nemecke vyzyani: "Komu ak;
demicka cest na srdcl lezl, do
stav Sc na Marianske name
stir Zaroven byli yyzvani vsi
chni zlatnici, ably Sc tam dc
stavili take. VyZvanl tohot
uposlechli fiIoS ofove a technic
We velikem poctu We vetsin
neznajice jeho pricinu. pfiSl
na Marianskc nam6stl pre-
Klementinum. Velky dill pr
chozich ozbrojen byl padnym
holemj, jak je tehdy nosili STU
denti.
Zlatnici Sc vsak nedostavil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23

Obtizny cizinec. Loni usidlil
Sc Y Karlovych Varech 29-lety
Max Guss z Czernobilu u kije-
va ohlasil sc jako ucitel he
brejstiny. Ale die vysvedceni
polio. uradu zdrzoval Sc donna
velice malo. po zpusobu halle
skych zidu jen smejdil obcho
doval vsim moznym a casto "a
jizdel na Slovensko, kde die
domneni cihal ma vystehovalce,
aby je podvad6l. Ku konci pro-
since zaiel do Kosic, kde sc Sc
znamil Sc Slovaky Josefem Gu
laSem, Josefem Ivanem Ru-
dolfem Bergsmanem, ktefi jeli
do Prahy, ably We vyst6hovale-
ckem oddeleni ministerstva
pro socialni peel urgovali vyfi-
zeni svych zadosti ia pasy do
Ameriky. z Kosic je predict a
Praze ma ne cekal Ma Wilso
move nadrazi a zavedl je do
hotelu Meteor, kde Jim sli-
bill, re jim vsechno obstara
sam, dali mu kazdy IL, 900 Kc
ma vylohy. Nezkuseni Slovaci
mu sedli ma lep a kdyz Max
Guss mel V hrsti $4,000 Kc,
koupil 81 hned novy kozich a
po dlouhem postu dal sc do n.y.
ieni. JeSte tehoz vecera ultra
til V nocni vinarne 1000 Kc. V
noci vsak patrala policie Y no
telich pc podezfelych cizincich
a piisla take do hotelu "Mete-
or, kde sc Cd Slovaku dovede
la, co Sc Jim prihodilo. TAX byl
Guss jest6 teze noci zatcen 4
pro poskozene bylo zachrane-
no jeste $3.50 Kc, ktere mu
byly zabaveny. Vcera Sc zod-
povidal Max Guss pred sena-
tenn a byl odsouzen do tezkehc
zalare na Z mesicu. K nayrhu
stat. zastupce bude po odpyka
nj trestu vypov6zen z republic
ky jako obtizny cizinec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23

Vratislave, kde pax studovali
dale. Kopal a Krupka pozdG-
il Vratislave odesli do Pelpi-
ma, tam vstoupili do katolicke-
he senminare a po vysveceni
dostali dobre fairy. Knop zu-
staI We Vratislavi, studoval me
dicinu a stal Sc hledanym le-
karen a krajskym fysikem v
Hlubcicich V Pruskem Slczsku.
Rakouskymi urady stihani ne
byli.
! TAX daleko neprchl filosof
Frantisek koci Mutovic u
Rakovnika, ktery yeas nebeZ-
peel Prahy odesel ma Moravu
do Hostlna u Budejovic, kde sc
stal panskym duchodnim a ia
Ike spisoval.
Hure vsak pochodila sta o.
mech, kteri byli nuceni jako
muzstvo ma vojne slouziti. Po-
zdeji dostali milost, ale jenom
malo 2 Mich stall sc dustOjnlky
a vetsina Sc po propusteni z
vojny vselijak protloukala u
boze zivotem.
Nejznamejsim Mich byl ma
lpotomni manzel spisovatelky
"Babicky" Josef Nemec, ktery
,elou radu let u regimentu Ii.
lienberg vyslouzil a pax Sc stal
lfinancnim urednikem. Bilym
lkabatem postizen byl take fl
losof Josef Smidinger, ktery po
propusteni z vojny oddal Sc sta
WI duchovnimu a jako knee
pusobil roznaSenim a sifenim
ceskych knih a re skrovnic
ikych svych prijmu nasetril
1000 H., jez odkazal Ceske
! Mattel. Zemfel v Dobrisi roku
1852. Mezi odvedenymi byl
take 'nadejny basnik Jan Ko-
clan, ktery roku 1924 vydal
svazek peknych basni.
! @ prihode teto Sc velice ma
10 psalo, jako Sc malo psalo
take 0 jinych udalostech z 10.
stoleti, jez zasluhovaly zvlast-
Ini pozornosti. Prihoda tato
lshehla Sc docela jinak a mela
lime pritiny, nezli jak doposua
bylo strceni pres dive ste ce-
skych studentu do bileho kaba-
tn, vykladano a jak take i ia
kub Maly. ktery byl vrstevni-
KEN DOLBY udalosti tech q jistf
! mnohe postizene znal, v "Vzp1
minkach a uvahach stareho
;vlastencG" il lici.
Je svrchovany cas- pomysle-
ii Ia revisi novejsich ceskych
ddiin, ably byly z nj vymyteny
nepravdy a ably byla doplnena
,udalostmi zapominanymi nebo
umlcovanymi.
DR.. Vaclav Rcznlcek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23

Sc na ne cekalo, q kdyz neprl-
sli, jail sc STUDENT prohlizeti
hospody, nejsou-li "u lvickh"
nebo ~ cerven6ho Iva na Ma
rianskem namesti. Ale nena-
lezli nikohoa Y nadseni mad
|timto vitezstvim rozdelili Sc
STUDENT tlupy a prochazeli
ulicemi az ma Staromestske ma
mesti, hlucne phi tom prozpe-
vujice RUNE pisne. Policie S
vojenskymi hlidkami tyto W.
trznosti S nevoli a rozpaky po-
zorovala a pozvala direktora
filosoficke fakulty Koehlera a
|nektere profesory, ably studen-
ty vyzvali k rozchodu. PAX by
10 zavedeno S demonstranty Wy
|setrovani, kdo dal k temto W.
trznostem podnet a vyslychani
musili odpovidat pisemne. Spi-
Glove liz drive udali. ze to byl
fysik Tvrdy a technik Vosah-
|lik, kdo vyzvani ke' shromazde
nj na Marianskem namesti Sc
psali a vedli pax demonstraci.
Oba byli "a to lined jako pro-
sti odvedeni k vojsku a pri po-
loletnich zkouskach Sc potom
yelice prisne zkouselo.
Tim bylo studentstvo popu-
zeno a rozcileno a chystalo Ia
to policii a vysokym uradnm
odvetu. Kdyz kvetnu 1924
priiel cisar FrantiSek cisafoy
nou do Prahy, bylo mu pripra.
veno slavnostnl uvitani. Stu.
denti postaveni byli do spaliru
ma Krizovnickem namesti a
bylo Jim ulozeno, ably clsarske
manzele pozdravovali volanim
|"Vivat :" "Vivat!"
Avsak STUDENT, opiralice sc
10 panujici tehdejsi drahotu
liz Y PraZe ruZni lichvari W.
hanenim cen stale vyvolavali Il
udrzovali, a ufadove Jim tc
ltrpeli, kdyz cisar 5. cisarovnou
ijel kolem Mich, misto "vivat
vivat!" tat zije.), voiali IA
'neho "bida!" "bida!" -
| To ovsem zpusobilo neprije'
imne pfekvapeni a &C Stroke vr
stvy obecenstva toto demon
strativni povedeni pravdy pln'
schvalovaly, nelibilo Sc TO od
pov6dnemu panstvu.,. CisaI
FrantiSkovi take toto zalobn,
vitani Il demonstrativni volan
studentStva neuSlo a proto da
Sc nem informovati, co stu
'denti pokrikovali. Bylo mi
'namluveno, ze G to nezbed
most, zc STUDENT Nedou bujnS
zivot, popiieji, perou Sc po
ukazovano na iejich masopus
mi vystoupeni prot zlatnickyn
delnikum. Pri audienci pal
;, tazaI Sc cisar profesorskycl
! sboru. lax by sc tomu zpusobl
stadentskeho zivota dala ucinl
ii pritrz, a iak by bylo mozn'
suddenly rychle pokrotiti. Pro
fesofi usoudili, re BY neilep'
pusobil billy kabat" Vypra
!. v6lo Sc, re min6ni toto prones
professor kOehief.
j. Tim byl dalSi osud mnohycl
: studentu filosofie a techhik.
naneivys krute a nepfizniv,
rozhodnut. STUDENT byvali tie
: hdy od vojenske povinnosti o
sVobozeni. Ably Sc k osoban
jejich mohlo sahnouti, byli vsi
: chni masopustni demonstra
J &c prot zlatnickvm delnikun
podczreli filosofoNc 4 tcchni
: koye ze stud'i ma rok vylouce
, nj. kdyz Sc to stalo. bylo pal
i pres dve ste atuduiicich filoso
! fle a techniky odvedeno na 10
nu. Vsichni postlzeni bez pa
donu asentovani Ike ctrnactile
: te kapitulaci, kazdy Ike sveml
domaclmu pluku. Ma telesnol
. nezpusobilost nebylo brano vi
: bee zfetele. Odvedeni napo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22.-And now
"Del's' is gone. 1t has gone to join
Murray's. Shanley's. Churchill's and the
other famous palaces of the white lights.
all Of which have succumbed to the
somnolence Of prohibition. Who can
say that the eighteenth amendment is
not succeeding?
One by one the big restaurants that
made old New York famous all over the
world are going into oblivion. They
have made every effort to comply with
the dry law. even to restraining their
diners from making use Of the hip. The
result has been that those newer restau-
rants, or clubs that operate sometimes
within the law and sometimes without,
are claiming the patronage which makes
the night life of the new New York still
Just little bit gayer than most places
on the American continent.
Tears Mark Closing.
There was not a dry eye in Delmoni-
cos last night as taps was sounded
and orders were issued to admit no more
guests. This was at o'clock. Shortly
after IL the last diner had left the
place, the night Waterman had turned
the key in the door and Delmonico'S, a
restaurant which has been a rart CT
New York for ninety-eight years, became
a memory.
Throngs of curious persons gathered
in front of the old restaurant at 5th
avenue and 44th street today, but no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
DELMONICO'S PASSES ON TO JOIN
SHADE OF JOHN BARLEYCORN

sign of life came from within the inn
posing stone structure. Many OF the
old patrons had gathered to sing Aud
Lang Syne" and recall the years Of
former glories.
They harked back to the days OF Ward
McAllster. There was one old employe
at Del'S who said he remembered the
day that McAllister called for a pencil
and wrote on a table in the restaurant
a list of 400 names that he regarded as
prominent in the social life OF New York.
At that moment Delmonicos gave birth
to a phrase which probably will continue
for all time-the four hundred.
Linked With History.
"Ah. those days." said Crispi. the old
employe. Those people! Those food |!
Those wine! Those cocktaili They all
came here, those peoplei Now. since
prohibition, some time some people come
for lunch, but for dinner, no, they sat
at home. And for why? Cherchez les
caves. Look, you, in the cellar"
Delmonico's history Is really history
of New York. Louis Napoleon, after
ward Napoleon III, was entertained
there. Morse, inventor of the telegraph,
received the homage of the nation at
DePs. Lincoln, johnson. Grant, Dickens
Whittier. Longfellow, Bryant, Emerson
all had memories associated with Ders
But today they are talking OF erect
ing a skyscraper on the site of Del
monico's. Modern materialism must
have its way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

Mrs. Rose Cleveland Browne enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Society
(continued from Eirhth Paxe.)


the Grace Dodge Hotel this evening.
Mrs. John Paul Earnest will be toast
mistress. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
Mrs. William B. Hardy, state regent.
and Mrs. Beavers, state vice regent,
will be guests. Mrs. Charles s. Rich
ardson Is in charge of arrangements.
Those having reservations for Ken
meth McGowan's talk on 1.-THE New
Stagecraft," to be given at the Rams
Head Playhouse Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock include: Mrs. r. r.
Mrs. Raymond Georges. Mrs. William
Hitz, Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman. Mrs. Frank Simonds, Miss
Ord, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Nine.
Ash, Mrs. NJ. C. Harris, Mrs. Frederic
harrington, DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox. Miss
Cecil Norton, Mrs. r. Woodland Gates.
Miss Miriam Eastman. Mrs. odsll'
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Mr..
Hugh Tenant. On Thursday evening
Mr.. MCGOWAN Is to be the guest of
honor at a special performance of
"L'Enfant Prologue" by the Rams
Head Players.
There will be an informal dance at
the College Women's Club from $3.50
to IL o'clock Saturday evening. This
the garden will be used, weather per-
hitting. Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangementS.
Mrs. Rose Cleveland Browne enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty.f
hours:
William Henry. rs. Galiiuger Hospital.
Nettie L. Clark. %. IS Florida ave. NV.
Mary F. w. White, 10. 925 18th st. NV
David t. Fort. 81. United States Soldiers
pital.
Francis NJ. Covington. - Walter Reed Hos.
pitaI.
John Tana, 0 months. 1925 Sd st. ne
Infant Of Clarence and Rosie Barnard, Is
minutes, Providence Hospital
Laura Smith. 60, st. EIizabeth'g Hospital.
Rosie Peterson, 30, 11I8 LIST st. NV.
Aaron Bedford, 63, 437 8h st. s.w.
Albert Speaks. IS, 1910 Benning I'd. ne.
John Mckinney. II. tuberculosis Hospital.
Robert J. Howard. ., ia II st. sw
John y. Thomas. 2, $3.50 Jackson Hall alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
ASKS DIVIDEND RULING.
Treasury Refers Income Tax Issue
to ATTORNEY General.

The Department of Justice has been
asked by the Treasury for an opinion
as to whether a corporation must pay
income tax on dividends distributed
from the surplus of a subsidiary cor
poration which accumulated earnings
prior to March 1. 1913.
The matter was referred to the
Department of Justice yesterday after
the Treasury had reversed itself
earlier in the day by revoking a re-
cent decision which declared such
dividends exempt from taxation The
whole subject. according to an official
statement, will be held in allegiance
pending an opinion by the Attorney
General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Nathaniel w. Waters and Edna Doyle.
Robert ID. Peterson Of this city and Nancy
D. Hiteshew Of smithburf. Nd.
Walter N. Snowden and Martha Wood.
John J. FREEMAN and Ruth A. wsakley.
Mack MCGEE and Mary Mosby.
80 Mitchell Starr OF Baltimore. Nd. and Bessie
Plotnitsky OF this city
Floyd O: Tucker of tids city and Hazel q.
Logan of Pittsburgh, Pa.
son - -'