davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
GOOD USED CARS
THAT ARE
GENUINE BARGAINS

You can't go wrong
when you buy q used
car from an old reli-
able dealer.
Here is a list Of some Of the
exceptional values, both in APP
pearance and mechanical condi-
ton.
Small cash payment, twelve
months to pay balance.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
81 Esmond Baby
Blankets, TIC

Cortex finish. size 30x40
inches. in nursery designs
on pink or blue grounds.
Each boxed.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

seven changes in uniform. He him
self cannot change costume often
enough. He assumes an Italian uni
form to receive the Italian composer,
Leoncavallo, and an admirars uni
Iorm to see the performance of the
Flying Dutchman" at the opera. He
regards Richard Wagner as "a very
ordinary kapellmeister."
Subjects His Glory.
The people are for him nothing
but means of maintaining his glory
and the might of his dynasty. He
says to a servilely obsequious pro-
fessor. "My subjects should do simply
what 1 tell them. But my subjects
always want to think for them
selves. and the result is all kinds of
difficulties"
!. At a table surrounded BY guests,
he exclatms, I'VE shan't get through
these days without some shooting
and bloodletting." He Is angry be-
cause the Berlin police use the fiat
of their swords instead of the sharp
edge on mobs during the street rail-
way strike, and telegraphs the COM
pect that when the soldiers take a
hand. at least 500 people will he shot
down"
Nobody who was not born to the
purple has any rights in the view of
this cinema kaiser. this Filmhelm the
Only. He calls the people the herd,
which must pay until IL is blue" and
also the rabbie which is not ripe
for a constitution"
He bellows at the war minister and
the chief ministerial cabinet, Now
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Names of Coolidge and Wilhelm
On AU Tongues IN Germany
First Because of Sagacity IL, Statecraft,
Latter Because Court Official Re-
ueaIs IdiOsyncracies.

mission to investigate Germany's fl
nancial situation, has brought us the
first ray of Christmas hope.
Germany still lacks, not foodstuffs.
but good will on the part of the farmers
to facilitate the provisioning of the
cities by surrendering a part OF their
exorbitant profits In the spring, how
ever, only the importation of consider
able quantities of grains, fats. meats
and fodder can save us from famine
That America will give us the oppor-
tunity to buy her surplus products and
chooses to help through commerce in
The bare fact that she will help put
Europe in order revives the hopes which
the late President Hardings cool re-
fusal crushed. The plan exhibits Presi-
dent Coolidge as clear-sightel, prac-
tical man and a cautious economist.
AS for the former kaiser, Count
Zedlitz- still adnfires that
individual and calls him "clever child"
Still, he tells enough to. help even those
formerly ignorant to form their own
verdict
How did this kaiser live?
For nine months of the year we
find him always travelling. He spends
only the winters at home. He arises
late. break fasts about 10 o'clock with
three warm dishes, takes a walk. and
noon, lunches at !, then goes out
again. He sleeps two hours. drinks
tea at and signs few state docu
ments. He goes to the theater or
dimes at 8. and then talks. talks, talks
to his guests until after midnight.
He is a costume fool. In the first
half of his reign he ordered thirty
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Ramsay Macdonald is the best man.
put ne cannot unde rtake both the pre-
mlefshtp and the foreign office. Philip
SnoWden probably will be chancellor
of the eXchequer
another important matter is repfe-
sentatlon for the party in the house
or lords. Apart from Lord Haldane,
the only peer with labor sympathies
is Earl Russell. He probably will be
the leader. But what of followers?
Labor men cannot accept peerages.
out the suggestion is made that they
pass a bill authorizing the creation
or peers for the term of parliament.
II this is done. Arthur Henderson.
FORMER leader of the labor party, who
served In the war cabinet, may go to
the house of lords as leader of the
government party. accompanied by a
pand OF temporary labor peersj
II the labor government is defeat
ed the liberals probably will take Of
nee under III. FL. Asquith. But no one
anticipates long life for a. parlfa-
ment constituted on such a tickle ba-
SIS as the new one. and a grave oues-
tlon confronts British statesmanship
how to enable parliament to func-
ton on the basis of three-party
system with no party having a ma
jority in the house
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-16

your ignorance revenges itself. you
old asses" He tickles, pinches and
beats dukes and princes. or rots
them In the snow until they are art
through.
Insults Omcinls.
When the president OF the Prussiar.
house of lords, who is the father of
two guard officers, appears at a large
gathering, where there are many
ladies'. the Kaiser says ''What! you
old swine, are you invited too
He tells Chancellor Prince Won
Buelow he is the most mendacious
hypocrite since Caesar Borgia."
Six chancellors, three chiefs of the
general staff, the. highest representa-
tives OF church, state, army, navy, art,
science. industry, commerce-all vie
with one another in Byzantine fattery
or this vain man. None dares tell
MIN the truth, because each knows
ne would be dismissed even more
roughly than was the great Bismarck.
Nero hardly behaved more mardly and
was never such danger to the world.
Never was Germany's need so deep
as today. The treasury is empty.
Even the government employees fear
fuily reduced salaries are not assured.
All stocks are greatly devaluated and
brutal seizures of private capital can
be expected daily.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Come in and buy
at once! Don't
wait until the last
moment - and be
disappointed.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
IA2AN MAY RENOUNCE
DOUBLE NATIONALITY ACT

isy Radio to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1923.
TOXIC, December 15.-The depart
ment of home affairs expects to intro
'duce bNl in the diet permitting
American born Japanese to renounce
their Japanese nationality. The de-
partment is consulting the foreign
office on the plan.
The action of the home affairs de-
partment Is due to representations
by many Japanese in America who in
sist that double nationality is the
leading factor in the exclusion of
Japanese by America
According to Japanese law, Ameri-
can-born Japanese are at present
under obligation to serve In the Jap
anese army.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, December 15.-President
Coolidge would smile If he knew with
whom he divides interest in the Ger
man newspapers these days.
Along with his name, the name of
the former kaiser is on everybody's
tongue. Four German officers asso-
Citations have expelled Count Robert
Zedlitz- z-Truetschler, former Prus-
sian major, and court-martial has
charged him with Observation-Disclosures
and base -mindedness'' because in his
diary, Twelve Years at the Imperial
Court" he didn't retouch to heroic
proportions the picture of this i'm
probable monarch.
The American Presidents decision
to grant Germany foodstuff credits.
ana to further participation OF Amer
lean experts on the international COM
Evening star., 1923-12-16
66x80 Plaid Wool
Blankets, $5.95

Heavy part-wool, with
blocks and shadow blocks
of pink, blue, tan and gray.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Nine. CalIiope Charissi, one of Eu-
ropes most accomplished dancers, is
the mother of ten children, all mem
bers of her dancing troupe
Evening star., 1923-12-16

this last are
pads
to 46 vextrasl
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars for the years 100 aud 1922 upon placer mining claim No } Above Discovery on Moore creek in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record. ing precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the nro- visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and inc amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said minino claim for the period ending June 30, 1923. o9' And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owners. who have made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 KELLER & DAWSON,
 Co-Owners,
 By J. +. Keller. Date of first publication, July 21, 1923. Date of last publication. Oct 20, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
Present German Go 1.
 Stands by Offer Made
 by Former Chancellor

Berlin The IFeseEs gorer ent .aa1s 5g ths male 6E the recent Glno gos eanme-- .og tGe meeting of 1er4aa rara# .z= ahl.ea.ieas Zrau- esi.of Streseaaa toi5 the German To-
 4 acef= fer Guaozs offer a t9- Dee seven aud ens=za.f b5IIar e9l.z. "a E #iIa she aid of au International .ozE.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
Existing Situation ill
 Graeco-Italian MUddle

Aetecs- -Greees's repla .o tfe terms ei the eoane# Of amba7s aors. which aas transmitted today 10 the English, freurn and Italian legations, accepts al demands 9f he conference of am sbassadors.
 Rame.-i.aly accepts the terms of tte council ef am bassa3ors auaz agrees fe egaeuate Ggrta when Greece has sat .sfed all of Igals demaut4 f5e repara- JiOus.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
Free staters Big ' irl-
 ners in Irish Election

Lonaon.-Recarns from the Irish election disclose 3 sweeping victory for Free State candidates. Nearly a score Of the government party nominees, iu. eIUaiag almoss all cabinet ministers, have won seats by large majorities with only three republicans assured.
 Joka Heiuo, on his recent trip from the Forks to Tokotna. was somewhat surprised when lie made the trip in seven hours. He followed tae route recently blazed by Superintendent Boss Kianey, Of the Load Commission, and which Mr. Heino declares to be @ re markabIe improvement.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
Tolegr2Dhic Ticks.

! Ol~sz ! G~-1AAL A1CASo
 Ee~ Yefk.-Cuao. former chancellor e =Gesuaas, arrived today.
 Tastr-E -.-Se5atoc Hiram John sen left iae California tonight,
 Eoue.-r aors9atons against the Greeks are being 1ell all over italy.
 Loadou -Eepe.fs Chamberlain has been apna#a chancellor Of the ex- c6eque-.
 Rremer.oa.-The naval building at th5 Ee9faa station vas destroyed by fire today
 Loaao1.--hs bozy e Princess An as tasia. in compliance Etth her wishes, vii be buelea in America.
 Baker, Gre Senator Borah, in ap address here last night, advocated the immediate recognition of Russia. 
 Quebec.-Tae Prince Of Wales, trav- cling as Baron Reafrew. arrived this afternoon, en route to hls ranch in Western Canada.
 Tan Fraaciseo.-Lightning storms ser fire to taa tanks of crude oil at the Standard Ga Gompany's tanks farm, near Sa1 Faebla, today.
 San FraHciseo.-Tao and one-half millions C# rs af Sa4h American sil- yer, salvaez frca the wrecked liner Cuba, reaetfed here today.
 Mathematician Coolidge is having a series of conferences with Al bert B. Falll former Secretary Of the Interior tall having recently returned from Moscow.
 Seattle.-5uason W. Lamoure, 50. 3 motorman. vas shot dead from ambush as he stood as the controller of his car at the end Of tbe Nineteenth avenue line, this morning.
 Sbanghai-Rey.= W. A. White and Rev. T. " Watt, British missionaries of tbe Church Missionary Society, were shot and killed by bandits while trav- cling in HeechHan province
 New York,-Tbe Associated Oil Com pang of California has sold thirty-four million dollars worth Of bonds, through Kuhn, Loeb 6 Ce.. the proceeds oe which will be used to purchase oil for storage.
 San Franefseo.-Frank G. Drummer, fer thirty years manager of the Haggan & Tevfs interests in California, and one of the leading figures in the financial lie of this state died unexpectedly at his home here last night.
 WashinPton.-The construction of the span from the Matanuska branch Of the Alaska railroad to the Moose
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Coe. Nelson, in his new launch, brought record passenger list Thurs day from McGratb, as follows Mrs. s. Schultz, Mrs. Clyde Glass, Gus Rund- gren, Ophir Glass, Ophir Glass, Grant Murdock. Mir. and Mrs. James Weir, Mrs. Wm Bristol, and G. W c. Glass, who came as far as the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

#ashinPton-The construction of the span from the Matanuska branch Of the Alaska railroad to the Moose creek mines, four and one-half miles
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22


 the Interior Department announced to- day. Grading of thentoadbed is com pleted. and the laying of-rails has been started.
 Waco, Texas.-Thonas Davis and E. L. Rouck sheriff and. prosecuting at torney, respectively, Of < Somerville county, together with thirty prominent citizens, were indicted.today, charged with conspiring to violate the federal prohibition law.
 Seattle.-k woman in whose house the czar of Russia was executed, to-. gether with his family. sits in a local receiving station here. She is Mrs. Mary Sharavieva, lone Of three hun dred who came to Seattle onsthe Presi- dent Jackson, Saturday.
 New York.-Lieut. Victor Eberts,, of San Francisco, and Lieut.; Kenneth Garrett, of Memphis, will leave Satur- day in an arplane for the Paciic trav- cling via Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Fargo, Miles City, Hell ena, Spokane, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
 New York.-The members of the Crawford expedition, which went to #rangell island, and who are reported dead, were: Allan Crawford, son of Professor Crawford, of Toronto Uni- versity, who was leader of the expedi. tion; Frederick Maurer, of Akron. O.; E. L. Knight, McMinnville, Ore.
 St Joseph, Mo.-On a muddy road, Robert Lee Sheppard, who will ride the first lap in the pony express race from St. Joseph to San Francisco. got away at 10 o'clock this morning at the shot of q cannon, when President Cool. idge pressed a golden key in the White House.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

long, will be completed next month, the Interior Department announced to- day. Grading of thenEoadbed is com pleted. and the laying ofrails has been started.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22
To Direct Smashing Blow Against Price
 Fixing Organizations

5eattlc.-liar-g j. GaIer special a=- sistant to Attorney General Dagghersg. arrived here today. He says the pur- pose c h.5 nls=4ea Is to direct q sraa . lns blow agaa5. the pricg.fxI5g or gaoHaloa5 of #sa.s coast. particularly n san Francisco and Seattle. Pr6sa- eatiSns will be made under the sl.es- -.1 aa.aet. E 2 are cleazinz .he dess5 Or ac1on as observed.
 
 The potato erop th.s year in s5.s .I- ,tuiq, .5 sd5a58#o1e. CD ali sIdss. Ind, 59ea aug oss spads, It $ stated bat Mrs. 2. s.aRksn. a. Candle. who D Bs been giving personal supervision 70 her own ltt.s patch, has 2g00 pounds ot the very finest potatoes, bot fncl9a- ng several oil cans full of small oaes, ! oi #hieh were yielded from Iasg - ounds Some crop, well saf.
 Tom Bare, who arrived Wedues3aF returned this morning to his home en Canes.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

San Franeisco.-Frank G. Drummer, fer thirty year manager of the Haggan & Tevis fnterests in California, and one ol the leading fegres in the financial lie of this state died unexpectedly at his home here last night.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

New York.-The Associated Oil Con- pang of California has sold thirty-four million dollars worth Of bonds, through Kuhn, Loeb 6 Ce.5 the proceeds oe which will be used to purchase oil for storage.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-22

Shanghai Rev W A White an6 Rev. r. ". Watt, British missionaries of the Church Missionary Society, were shot and killed by bandits while tray cling D Heech van province
, 1923-07-23
FROM THE YELLOWSTONE
RETURN THROUGH HERE
FQGM THE YELLOWSTONE

Thirty-one boy scouts Of Oak
Grove. La. arrived in Casper y~ester-
day on their return trip to the south
crn state after having made a three
day tour of Yellowstone National
park. The boys stayed over in Cas-
per today and will leave either this
evening or in the morning. They
were shown through the Standard
refinery today.
Under the leadership Of Scout
master Copeland these boys. mono Of
which are more than Is years OF age.
are making a To-day trip in two Ford
trucks. The entire journey is costing
each boy only $40 for food.
The boys are enjoying themselves
wonderfully. wyoming and ths park
are the farthest west thai most Of
them have ever been. They are very
enthusiastic over the wonders that
are to be found in Yellowstone.
, 1923-07-23
DANCE INSTRUCTOR IS
RETAINED BY CASINO

Don Ellis. professional dance in
structor. has signed a contract with
tho management of the Casino dance
palace and will handle individual and
class instruction in dancing in on-
nection with that amusement center.
Mr.. Ellis has many years exper-
fence In his work and has been iden-
titled as an Instructor with the Rose
land dance studio in New York; the
Majestic Pavilion in Long Beach and
the Wilson dance studio in Los An
geles.
Mr.. Ellis slogan is Learn to Dance
Correctly"
, 1923-07-23
PERKINS STORE
HOLDS BIC SALE

". @. Perkins and company spe-
cialty store in the Tribune building
Is staging a midsummer sale of chill
dren's wearing apparel. This is the
FIRST real sale of chiidren's ready-to-
wear that the establishment a put
on. Wonderful bargains will be
found.
Girls dresses In white and colored
crepe dc chine. pongee silk. French
wolfe, Ratin and Crash linen. and
other values will be found. Girls
Bingham dresses. baby dresses. boys
wash suits. boys straw hats. in fact
most of the things that children are
likely to want to wear nave been
put oil the bargain counter.
, 1923-07-23


Authentic reports from Canutillo
are lacking. but rumors indicate that
Villas followers are hostile over his
death. It ais is unknown Just how
many followers" he had there and
just 10 what extent any reprisals
they may decide upon would amount
to-. Government troops are said to
be firmly established at Parral, a city
which changed hands many times in
revolutionary movements of past
years. Parral is nea Canutillo and
Villas body rests there.
II is understood here that Mexican
government agents investigating de-
tails surrounding Villas death will
report to Mexico City and any impor-
eant findings by them must be made
public at the Mexican capital.
Meanw lille residents on the border
are counting the number of "widows'
who file claims for their share Of
Pancho's estate.
, 1923-07-23

advertisement requesting persons by
the name OF Goldsworthy to COM
muuicate with him. He had found
reason to suspect that the woman by
whom he had been mothered. Mrs.
Della Goldsworthy Bebee. was not his
mother. Ed School saw the adver
tisement. wrote Goldsworthy and
Identification Of Goldsworthy as the
long ago kidnapped School baby"
followed.
Fred School was kidnapped by Mrs.
Della Goldsworthy, wife of a railroad
, 1923-07-23
FIREMAN HURT
IN HARD FALL

: August lehman. n fireman at the
Standard Plant No. 1, fell from one
of the stills early yesterday morning
and suffered a bad cash in the head,
possibly a fractured skull. and an in
jured shoulder as a result OF having
fallen into n coke car. He was
found in an unconscious condition by
fellow workman.
Lehman is now at the Casper Pri-
ynte hospital.
, 1923-07-23

VLLIERs-coTTERErs. France.
Premier Poincare spoke at n cere-
mony at the unwilling OF q monu-
ment 10 the soldiers who fell in
the World war, but made no
allusion to the British note on
r~eparations.
, 1923-07-23
ABOARD sUB-cHAsER 41o OFF

ABOARD SUB CHASER 41e OFF
~FRANkF0RA, Mich, July 23.-By
Tho Associated Press With their
rails awash, the fleet of IL speed
yachts in the sixteenth annual race
from Chicago to Maclfinac Island
early today were travelling fast
under a strong breeze after moro
than a day of failing winds which
carried them less than 100 miles on
their 331 mile run.
Dorello. the Milwaukee sIoop.
maintained its lead.
, 1923-07-23

woman, who was childless. had be-
come attached to the baby. She took
him to Arizona, where h died six
years later. and he was reared by a
sister Of her second husband. one
Bebee.
1t was a "tip" from Bebee that led
School to suspect that there was
something queer in his past and that
Inspired him to advertise.
Schools mother died here two years
, 1923-07-23

KANSAS CITY.-wray Brown OF
st. Louis, won the Missouri Valley
tennis championship. defeating
Phil Bagby OF Kansas City and will
represent the district at the national
singles In Philadelphia
, 1923-07-23
WYOMING MAN KIDNAPPED AS BABY 81 YEARS AGe
FOUND BY BROTHER M TER LONG SEARCH, REPORT

preparing to depart for Ogden, Utah, where he will meet his brother Fred School,
known as GodswTthy Tho was kidnapped at Laramie, Wyoming thiryse years. go
whn HI vast TIVE ears of age.
Establishment of onmumcahon between Fred School and his brothers ad sisters here
, 1923-07-23

BRUssELS.-The British note on
reparations arrived and was imme-
diately studied by Premier Theunis
and Foreign Minister Jaspar.
, 1923-07-23
VILLA FOLLOWERS ON WARPATH
AS RESULT OF ASSASSINATION.
SLAYERS TO BE HUNTED DOWN

Ell PAs,o, Tex, July 23.-Rumors which have prevailed
along the border since news of the murder of Pancho Villa.
Mexican bandit leader, that followers of Villa would organ
ize in pursuit of the murderers were given strength by re-
ports today from Mexico City that Nicholas Fernandez, Villa
lieutenant, had returned to Canutillo with such an organiza-
, 1923-07-23
OF
NIGHT News

LOS ANGELES. = William L.
Cross. aerial photographer. and an
unidentified woman were killed at
Santa Fe Springs when tho plane
Cross was driving suddenly went
into a nose dive and fell 400 feet.
, 1923-07-23

MTxICALI. Lower Calf. Two
persons were killed and seven
others stabbed by a man believed
crazed by drugs in q crowd on a
railroad platform.
, 1923-07-23
LATE FLASHES

DECATUR. H., July 23-Manager
Charlie Miller. of the Decatur Base
ball club Of the Three Eye League.
announced today that n deal had
been arranged with the Portland
Club of tho Pacific Coast League
whereby Pitcher j. II. Sullivan,
comes to the Locals in exchange for
Pitcher Howard Fryman. Sullivan
was partly Instrumental In winning
the 1921 Three Eye League pennant
from the Moline club. Miller also
announced the securing OF third
baseman Hanley from the Houston
club Of the Texas League.
NEW YORK.-James J. Corbett.
former heavyweight champion box
er, was operated On for appendicitis
and is reported recovering.
, 1923-07-23
IRENE CASTLE
GETS DIVORCE

PARIS. July 23-By The Associat-
ed PressSIrene Castle fireman. the
dancer. was granted a divorce here
today from her husband Captain
Robert Z. fireman.
, 1923-07-23

The new Chandler with the Pixies
Peak motor win give you . new mo
toring sensation.
, 1923-07-23

ago. calling on her death bed for the
baby that had been stolen from her
IS years previously.