davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27

production starring Chaplin and re-
leased by Associated First National.
incidentally, Dinky enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first youngster
who has had the impunity of nitting
the famous comedian in the face and
still remaining on the Chaplin pay
roll.
Dinky, whose real name is Dean
Franklin Reisner, and who is the
son of "Chuck" Reisner, member of
the cast of many earlier Chaplin pro-
auctions is called upon to administer
a lot of facial punishment to the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
DONEGAL

Mrs. Allen La Boon has .4rurned
TO Minneapolis after a few days
visit with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pechacek spert
Sunday at the home of their son Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erick son and
son Winston, visited Mrs. F.;ckson's
sister, Mrs. John Doorak, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shall',etter and
daughters, Dorothy and Bernice: and
Tony Shallbetter and friend from
Minneapolis, spent Sunday at The
home Of Mr.. Shallbet.er's sister. Mrs.
John E. Jansa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
PRESCOTT

Miss Iva Tronnier of this city and
james Goodwin of Clifton were mar
ried at Hastings last Thursday.
They will reside at Milwaukee.
The Prescott Lodge, a branch Of the
Welfare League of Minneapolis, in
charge of Mrs. Van Bergen, the
past summer, closed la week. There
were about 500 working girls from
the cities who spent their vacation
at this lodge in Prescott. This is
the 18th year it has been operated.
The pupils of Mrs. w. R. Wal
bridge of this city gave a piano re-
cital at her summer home, "The
Walcon,' last week. Prescott, Hast
ings and River Falls guests were
present to enjoy the occasion.
Captain Wilcox of the steamer
Interstate, formerly the old raft
boat, "Trunlble Bell" and the MARY
K,' in charge of Capt. Case, had a
tow of Is pieces of the dredge which
passed this point last Friday bound
FOR the new Ford plant above st.
Paul to do dredging.
The Power barage which made a
successful trip from st. Louis to st.
Paul with merchandise last week,
stopped at the Prescott levee last
Saturday on its return trip to St.
Lo.sis, with car loads of merchan-
disc. Many citizens from here went
aboard to inspect the new barge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27

star in "The Pilgrim"
"Do you suppose he can hit hard
enough to make it look realistic ?"
Chaplin asked Dinky's father when
the youngster was first considered
for the role.
And Dinky gave the comedian an
uppercut that made the comedian
vince. Chaplin was convinced.
Dinky accompanied Jack Dempsey
on his vaudeville tour of the United
States, his father having written the
skit in which the worlds champion
appeared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
COUNTY LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson of
Minnesota have moved into their new
home on the county line road.
Miss Margaret McManus spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will McManus.
Misses Bernice and Pauline Ander-
son, of Baldwin, visited at the John
Kelley home from Friday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stouffer, of Roberts, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
NEW kid" HITS CHAPLIN
AND MAKES HIM HIS PAL

This is Charlie Chaplin's new
screen protege and pal.
He is Dinky Dean, and he's only
four, the same age that his prede-
cessor, Jackie Coogan, was when he
made his first screen appearance
with the famous comedian in "The
Kid"
Dinky makes his screen debut in
"The Pilgrim" a feature length
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27

Bargain prices are being made on
coal by outside concerns on fuel that
is practically worthless, the state de-
partment of markets warns. 1t is well
to be careful before buying a 'pig
in a blanket" A fake company in
Chicago operating under different
names has victimized hundreds of
Wisconsin people in different states.
Rice Lake Chronotype.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
PLEASANT VALLEY

Miss Larson, of Roberts, and Mr..
George Everson of this place were
married Saturday, Sept. s.
Mr.. Holt, from the southern part
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27

of the state visited at the FL. c..
Stebnitz home recently.
George Birkett is charging and
remodeling his barn.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

basis satisfactory TO the Pacific coast
of the United States.
Japan has been told by the United
States that the accomplishment of
these two cardinal conditions cannot
be achieved in a day, or a month, or
a year. 1t will take time. Patience
will be required. There must grad
ually be brought about in America
so complete a reversal of sentim ent
that a national administration, with
out risk of hostility in the public or
in Congress can negotiate with Japan
a treaty that will have some chance
of ratification by the Senate. Amer
ica's counsel TO Japan is to 'let things
simmer Time is described as the
most promising curative in sight for
Japan'S grievances. To force the
issue now would jeopardize all
chances Of meeting 1t satisfactorily
later on. Viscount Shibusawa and
yiscount Kanebo are highly thought
CT in Washington. Their motives are
not questioned. But they are ignorant
of the practical difficulties herein, on
the authority of eminently well-in-
formed persons. plainly set forth.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-29

women; War, 10 men, ! woman: Jus
tice, men, / woman; Labor, 3 men,
/ woman; Interior, 2 men, l woman;
Agriculture, 19 men, / woman: Navy,
4 men, no women; Post Office, men,
no women; Commerce, men, ! wom-
an. The committee of the Civil Service
Commission is composed of three men
and two women.
Given First Chance.
This is the first time in the history
of the government that women have
been appointed on these allocating
boards. to take part in deciding on
the places and the classes to which
individuals are assigned. We believe
il to be a step in the direction of fair
dealing, and though 1t may not
change many of the placements-one
that will go far toward allaying the
feeling that women have had in the
government employ that they are un-
fairly dealt with.
THE classification now being made
will affect the salaries and opportuni-
Evening star., 1923-06-29

ties of about $4,000 women in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and of an equal or
perhaps far larger number not sepa-
rately classified in the field service
I'm departments in which women
are not represented on the commit
tees, or in which the representation
appears to be numerically inadequate,
the reason given in every case is that
women do not occupy the key posi-
tions necessary to give them the back
ground of knowledge for such service
1t is said either that the special field
of technical work does not attract
women or that women have invaded
the field too recently to occupy the
executive positions that give oppor-
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Seruice Makes the
World Go Round

June, and the big Ice de
mand starts in earnest. 1t
isn't question of "do you
want ice," but "can you get
ice"-get it regularly and al
ways be able to count on the
service. It's Service that makes
the wheels in the plants of the
American Ice Company go
round winter and summer so
that our customers may be
sure that however great the
demand they can get ice.
.4nd it's .American service that
makes the 7VheclS of AmericanS
fcdgonS 90 round so regularly that
deliverv is alsrayS on time.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Aware of L. s. Viewpoint,

Responsible Japanese statesmen
are fully aware of the American
viewpoint. 1t can be summarized, in
authentic terms, as follows:
First. Japan must, over a period OF
reasonable time-say, two or three
years-demonstrate her unqualified
adherence to the obligations into
which she entered at the WASHINGTON
conference. There must be continu-
Gus and unmistakable evidence of her
intention to live up to them 100 per
cent, in letter and in spirit. To date
1t is considered that Japan has con-
Quoted herself admirably in that .di-
rection and given every sign of con-
tinuing to do SO.
/. Second. The western states must
have visible and positive proof of the
fact that Japanese Immigration into
the United States has ceased. Thev
must, by census statistics. BECOME
persuaded that the problem of in
creased Japanese colonization has
ceased to be of any practical serious
ness. They must be convinced that
the Japanese government is in deadly
earnest in seeing that this Situation
comes about and in keeping it on a
Evening star., 1923-06-29

to suggest and TO vote, will give to
the thousands of women in their de-
partments new feeling of security.
In few cases we Were less certain
of the intent to give to women more
than a nominal representation, but
even a nominal representation is of
value in establishing a principle.
Two departments of the govern
mSnt are without women representa-
tives, Post Office and Navy.
The numbers of men and women
on the committees of the departments
may be tabulated as follows: state
men, / woman; Treasury, men 3
Evening star., 1923-06-29
CLAIMS 100000 DAMAGES

Edna Gray yesterday sued Isaac
Wolf for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injury. She charges that
VOLTS automobile collided with her
car last February at New Hampshire
avenue and Monroe street. ATTORNEYS
E. B: Frey and NJ. J. Colbert appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
tunity for general knowledge of the
Type or Logic.

tunity for general knowledge of the
department
Type or Logic.
"A conversation between our rep
resentative and an official of the De-
partment of Labor illustrates type
of logic that wag occasionally met
with in other departments.
I'VE do not have woman executives
on the immigration board said the
official, because that kind of work is
not fit for women. Women should be
protected from the rougher aspects of
life, and horrible evils are unearthed
in the Investigations of the lives of
these Migrants
"'Do you have men stenographers
Evening star., 1923-06-29
AU But TiUO Redistribution
Boards Haze Woman Members

Women are represented on eight of
the ten reclassifcation committees
of the government departments, it
was announced today by the National
League of Woman Voters. following
survey. The only two without
woman representatives were said to
be the Post Office and Navy depart
ments.
This representation was character
ized by Miss Belle Sherwin. chair
man of the department of efficiency
in government, as encouraging. but
not entirely satisfactory"
The Treasury Department was men
toned as having three women on its
committee, while the Civil Service
Commission was reported as having
two.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

to take down such proceedings? we
inquired
Wen. no. he admitted, we gen
orally nave to use girl stenogra-
phers.'"
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Women Of Ability.

I'VE are happy to find. in a num-
Der of cases. said Miss Sherwin.
that women of real ability were
chosen for this service, whose pres
ence on the committees on an equality y
with men, with opportunity to object.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Details Are Outlined,

Viscount Kaneko then outlined the
details Of the scheme, which, roughly.
are as follows:
THAT Japan and the Emitted States
shall appoint joint high commission.
consisting of a certain number of rep
resentatives of the two nations. to
study the question of Japanese i'm
migrants in America. 1t shall be the
duty of the commission to examine
the whole question with the utmost
care and frankly to exchange views
10 investigate the real causes of mis-
understanding and discord: to con-
/ slider methods for the funda-
mental and permanent solution of the
entire question. and to report the
commissions findings and specific
recommendations to the respective
governments. and also to the publics
of both countries
This writer can state authoritative
ly that the Toxic proposal. while
sidered debatable by the United
States at this time. Japans wishes
could be granted only through a
formal treaty. That would mean not
only bitter and interminable debate
IN the Senate, but, before matters
reached that stage, probably a long
and acrimonious public discussion
Anti-Japanese sentiment on the Pa
cific coast is still infamed. The
fears of a Japanese attack on our
western territory and Pacific posses
sions have subsided since the Wash
lngton conference. But the hostility
to Japanese Immigration and to Japa-
nese landowners in California, Ore
gon and Washington is as intense as
ever. Our international authoritie.
at Washington would frankly look
upon any early attempt to solve Jap
anese- American issues by a "joint
high commission" as inopportune in
the highest degree. The weather is
not thought at all propitious for such
an excursion into the seas of inter-
pa tiOnal conflict
Evening star., 1923-06-29
The Corcoran Gallery of Art

will be closed to the public, for
necessary repairs and renova-
ton, from July until further
notice.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
An MAKING SPECIALITY OF WEEKEND
fshing trips by auto ut very moderate rates.
Columbia 1894
ANY one WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT
at lfth and Euclid SITS, NJ about 80 pm.
car. kindly communicate with RICHARD Z.
WELbFORD. Columbian bldg.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting of the shareholders Of the
Riggs National Bank of Washington. d. c.,
will be held at the banking house on July
the question of the proposed increase in the
capital stock of said bank. or such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meeting
ROBERT V. FLEMING, Vice President and
Cashier.
Dairy Supply Goa semi i-annual dividend
Of three (SceD per cent on the capital stock
of the American Dairy Supply Company issued
stockholders of record July l, 1873. The
books for transfer Of the stock viii be closed
on and after June 70, 1923 to July I, 1923.
WALTER Il. WILCOX. Secretary.
HAVING HAD \ FIRE, WE HAVE ABOUT
ZOO bushels shelled corn. slightly damaged by
water, for sale cheap: also some some cheap hog
feed E. t, sIMPs">' co. ss42 NJ st. az. NV
WANTED-PEOPLE WISHING TO RIDE To
and from office in auto; 3 reasonable ra.ssi 4sG
between 8 am. and II ain.
WASHINGTON, II. c, JUNE 20. 19aG.-rHE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
National Union Insurance Company of Wash
ington for the election of directors will lie
held at the Office of the company, 9lS I st.
NV, Monday, July 8, 1929. Polls open
from 1 TO : o'clock pm. PHILIP F. LAR
NER. Secretary.
"A mans strange way of getting sweet
heart!" Sunday night, o'c., Pastor f. Hez
Sven Cool house many windqws' a3y door doors a aRd
them); Ruby Potter. soloist; fine organ; the
sss7at @sT sing Bart Gh fh and Eye
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
will not be liable for any debts obiiga-
tons unless personally contracted by me.
FRED d. vOELKER. 80.
SCREEN WORK HOUSE ERE REPAIRITG Sc, AYD
graham St NV. Columbia 5296-J. So
j WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts. unless contracted by me e persona . ny !ly;
after June %. 1923. JOHN NJ WATTS dsol
YOU SHOULD HAVE AN AUTOMATIC
LIGHTER for your gas water heater. Saves
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF
furniture from New York and Philadelphia to
Washington. SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE co.
I AM 10 LONGER CONNEOTFD' WITH
Wolf the f1Erier, 1892 Florida ave. nv
SPECIAL MEETING ENGINEERS LOCAL Il,
Friday. June 20, at new hall, 500 G st. NV.
at pm. Rus. REP. 2eS
AT THE REGCLAH MEETING OF THE
Directors OF the Seventh Street Savings Bank,
held June 81, 1928 a dividend declared
of IS per share. payable July p 1923. TO stock
holders of record June 2a. 1923. This semi
annual disbursement places the stock of the
seventh Street Savings Bank on 1870 basis.
JOHN d. HOWARD. Cashier.
wANTED-RETURN LOAD FROM WASH
ington. D. c: towards Springfield Mass. Will
arrive July with large closed van; very
low rates. CLOTHS TRANSFER CO.. care
Philip Gindes. 800 K st. ne, Washington.
D. c. 1s
wANTED-A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE.
PIIISBLh hTh ........'.......- July ~
NEW Iohh. jill
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS.
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
1925 14th ST. NV. MAIN 215a
Public Stenographer
Call Main 1886
Evening star., 1923-06-29

HAVING HAD 4 FIRE, WE HAVE ABOUT
ZOO bushels sheled corn, slightly damaged by
water for sale cheap; also some cheap hog
30s
Evening star., 1923-06-29

AN MAKING SPECIALITY OF WEEKEND
hshing trips by auto 1T very moderate rates.
Columbia 1894.
ANY One WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT
at 18th and Euclid sts., about II 80 pm.
June l3. when pedestrian was struck by street
car. kindly communicate with RICHARD Z.
WEXFORD, Columbian bldg
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Launched mt Toxic Dinner.


On the night of June the scheme
was officially launched at a public
dlnher in Toxic. The speeches OF
the Two Japanese leaders and of DIR
Gulick were DISTINGUISHED bv u,co,,-
monty frank language about the
DANGER existing in Japanese Amer
lcan relations. Eschewing the hands
across-the-sea oratory that distin-
CUISINES Japanese-American banquet
speeches. Shibusawa, Kaneko and Gu
lick lntlmated that the situation was
1uli OF "gunpowder" They said II ;s
certain to lead to trouble of the most
serious nature unless remedial meas
ures are adopted with the least pos
Sible delay" po"-
flScount kaneko, the originator of
the JOINT high commission plan. an
tlouncsd mat 1t Will shortly be sub
Ihitleu 10 the peoples of Japan and
America, and then placed before their
respective governments with an an
peal lot prompt action. I'm the past. +"
saiQ N1Scount kaneko, 1--WE have only
a!ppleu at this important problem of
discrimination against Japanese in the
United States. Sooner or LATER we
must go to the bottom of il. or both
our countries must take the conse-
quences. From Alaska to Oklahoma
the seed OF anti-Japanism is spread
ing IKE prairie fire. What are we
10 DO! As a loyal subject of nv SOW
ereign and sincere friend of Amer
lea, wish to let no. opportunity go
by Tor obliterating the germ of grave
trouble, which is growing at such n
rapid pace" =
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Public Stenoerapher

Call Main 1886.
WANTED-MACHINE WORK
When the other fellow tells you he hasn't
equipment large enough to handle your work,
phone Alexandria 541
OUR EQUIPMENT HANDLES 1T.
EMERSON PUMP AND VALVE COMPANY
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Evening star., 1923-06-29

"a mans strange way of getting a sweet
heart" Sunday night, o'c., Pastor f, Hez
Sven. Cool house. many windows, doors and
electric fans: comfortable chairs (men like
them);, Ruby Potter. s"i3ist; fine organ; ths
Secret" Centennial Bapt. Ch., 9TH and Eye
Evening star., 1923-06-29

WANTED-PEOPIE WISHING TO RIDE TO
and from office in auto: reasonable rates:
careful white driver. Phone Franklin 1926
between 9 m. and IL ain.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

WASHINGTON, II. C. JUNE %. l92J.-THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
National Union Insurance Company of Wash
ington for the election of directors will he
held at the Office of the company, 9lS + ST.
NV on Monday, July 8, 1929. Polls open
from / TO . o'clock pm. PHILIP F. LAR
NER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
TOXIC IMMIGRATION
SCHEME 'UNT|MELy
Joint High Commission to
Pass on Differences Not
Favored Here.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

current projects in Toxic for set
tlement of Japanese American fssues
ny joint high commission are not
favored in Washington. sSuch pro-
posals are considered untimely and
premature. and, If pressed now, would
be likely to aggravate, not improve.
relations between the two countries.
Gnofhcial indications of the United
states point of view have been COM
munlcated to Japan. They are ac-
companied by the assurance that in
the course of time-a period of sew
eral years-Japan's desire for an un-
quailned treaty with the United
STATES may come within the realm
OF practical politics. At present this
government does not consider condi-
tlohs propitfous for the negotiation
OF discussion of such a pact
Cnbeknown to people in America
the japanese press and public for
me past month have been eagerly de-
pallng the idea of joint high com
mission TO tackle and solve the oues-
tlon. OF American "discriminatory''
,dWS against Japanese nationals. Two
Ieadlns statesmen. Viscount Shibu-
SaWa and Viscount Kaneko, have
been In the forefront of the agita-
non. Iheir campaign has been sup
ported by DR.. Sidney X Gulick, a
ana secretary of the commission on
rei3tlons with the orient" of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
TDFRs OF THE 1VFFT.

VT
can Dairy Supply Goa semi-annual dividend
Of three (Scol per cent on the capital stock
of the American Dairy Supply Company issued
and outstanding has been declared, payable to
stockholders of record July /, 1923. The
books for transfer Of the stock will be closed
on and after June 70, 1923 to July I, 1923.
WIIGON
Evening star., 1923-06-29
o WHOM IT NAY CONCERN

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is TO advise that On and after today.
] will not be liable for any debts obliga-
tons unless personally contracted by me.
FRED u. VOELKER. 30'
Evening star., 1923-06-29

special meeting of the shareholders Of the
Riggs National Bank of Washington. ID. C..
will be held at the banking house on July
is, 1923, at o'clock pm, vote upon
the question of the proposed increase in the
capital stock of said bank. or such other bust
ness may properly come before the meeting
ROBERT Y. FLEMING, Vice President and
t1aS
Evening star., 1923-06-29

YOU SHOULD HAVE AN AUTOMATIC
LIGHTER for your gas water heater. Saves
Gas See demons RI ton. 40 BOND bldg. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

A soft tire wraps itself around
obstacles on the road, while a hard
tire must be pushed over them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Auto Shortage
I'm Near Future,
Expert Declares
Oscar cooIican Back From
Detroit, Sees Famine
Next Spiing.

Growing shortage n the automo.
bile supply threatens to reach the
acute famine stage b. next spring,
according to Oscar COolican, presi-
dent of P-W Motors, Inc.
That an s o s cal will go out
from prospective purchasers by that
time, with little Likelihood of any
adequate answer to heir distress
signals, was the conclusion, based
On careful study oftthe situation
by Coolican, who returned today
from the Packard plan at Detroit.
Present indications low point to
a grave shortage of automobiles
next spring." Coolican aid.
1T is the usual practice for au-
tomobile companies to Manufacture
cars during the winter months to
meet the spring and summer de-
mand. However. during the pres
ent winter it has been impossible
for some factories to }ollow this
custom, the demandsA even at this
season of the year, being Jar greater
than production.
This condition will ine,itably be.
come more acute as Sring ap-
proaches. This is especially true at
the Packard plant. In Juy of last
year 100 cars were built, While last
month 1000 Packards were produced
to meet increasing orders.
There is not a car on hand at
our factory, and with the demand
increasing for various modes it will
be a problem to fill preser orders
rather than create q surplu for fu-
ture delivery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

License tags on motor vehicles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28


Ordinarily a screen is provided at
the junction of the feed line to
vacuum tank and carburetor. II
these are accessible and can be re-
moved without upsetting adjust
ments, it is advisable to clean them,
as lint and other foreign matter
that sticks to the screen cannot be
readily removed by flushing, and
often results in partially clogged
gas lines that will restrict the flow
sufficiently to reduce speed and
power on hills.
If your gasoline fuel system is of
pressure feed type. gasoline filler
cap should be air tight with good
gasket. If it is the vacuum system
or gravity feed, be sure that vent
hole, usually located in filler cap, Is
free of obstruction These points
should be inspected frequently.
In draining and flushing cowl
tanks or vacuum tanks, make sure
that your ignition switch is turned
off, motor should be stopped. Be
careful not to spill gasoline on the
electrical wires or apparatus, thus