davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
BAND CONCERT

Friday, February %, at 8 p. m.
at the u. 8. Marine Institute,
Eighth and G streets southeast, by
the United States Navy Band Or
chestra, Charles Benter. director.
March, "Follies Bergere". .Linck
Overture. La Dame Blanche.
Boieldieu
Ballet, "Egyptien"s .Luigini
a Allegro Non Troppo.
b Allegro.
Andante Sostenuto.
d Andante Expressive, Finale
Excerpts from the musical
comedy Blossom Time" .Romberg
(By request)
Rhapsodie, "Slavische". Friedman
Grand scenes from the Opera
Fantastique. Lies Contes
Four Negro spirituals. Ban
danna Sketches $500. White
Chant. Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen"
Lament, I'm Troubled in
Slave song. MANY Thousand
Negro dance. sometimes
E Eel :: Like a MOtherlesS
Gems from the musical COM
edy. The Yankee Princess
Kalman
THE Star-Spangled Banner.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these concerts, which will
be given every Friday night until
further notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
VISITS MUSIC CLUB
HEAD ON WAY SOUTH

Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling, first
patron and former national presi.
dent Of the National Federation of
Music Clubs, visited Mrs. Robert III.
Dalgleish, president of the Capital
District of the N. +. M. c.. last
week on her way South.
Mrs. Seiberling expressed antici.
patton Of a longer visit upon her
return, in the interest of the finance
and legislation department of the
National Federation of Music Clubs,
of which she is the national di-
rector
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
KindIer-Marsh Recital.

OF unusual interest to the music
lovers of this city is the joint re-
cital to be given in the National The
ater on Friday afternoon, March 2,
by Hans Kinder, 'cellist, and Helena
Marsh, contraltO. This recital, which
Is the sixth in Star concert series, is
under the management of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
MISS DOWNS PUPILS
GIVE VOCAL RECITAL

Jewell Downs will present a
group of her pupils in the second
of a series of student recitals to-
morrow night at her residence, 1888
Ninteenth street northwest.
Among the soloists will be Ira F.
Krider, Elmer Carter, Ethel Rice,
Mamie Carolyn Giles, Leila Huddle-
son, Paul Niebel, Mary ]. Bean,
Bernard A. Young, Agnes Avery,
Edwin p. Jones, Elsie Lang and
William Stanley Quine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Synagogue Service.

A program Of Jewish religious
music will be given by the choir of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton at the Eighth Street Temple to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. The
Friday Morning Music Club will be
guests Of the congregation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Thomas to Sing.

John Charles Thomas, the popular
baritone, will make his second ap-
pearance in Washington this season
in the National Theater, on Thurs
day afternoon, March Is, at 4:30
o'clock, under the management Of
T. Arthur Smith. Inc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
D. C.. MUSICIANS WILL
GIVE CHURCH CONCERT

A concert will be given Tuesday
night at 8:15 o'clock in the Second
Baptist Church. Fourth street and
Virginia avenile southeast, by Meta
Craig, soprano; Charles TrOwbridge
Tittn,ann, bass. and George Daland,
organ recitalist,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Miss Gerrer Plans Tours.

Helen Gerrer, Washington viOlin-
list, left Saturday for Cleveland.
where she win give the first ef q
number of violin recitals in Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. SE7
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
MUNICIPAL ELECTI0NA 4 CLOSE ONE UNTIL
 F|pli. BALLOT V. RAY AS HEAD OF ClTY'S
 ORGANIZATION

Election day has come and gone and with the dawHing of today's sun the municipal governing body has three new members and a new mayor, like wise two new officials in other capaci- ties.
 From the tinae the polling booths were declared opea until the closing hour a steady flow of voters to the city hall was noted. The weather man was on his good behavior and granted to the citizens 3 perfect day, which was taken advantage of as nearly a registration vote was cast, approXi- maGely ninety per cent of the regis trants casting their ballot. The reg istration was 312; the ballots cast PSI. Possibly fifty or sixty persons did not register for various reasons.
 In the race for the mayoralty il was noted that both candidates ran practi- callv neck and neck until the final 50 votes, when Ray increased his lead slightly, pulling cut in the finish by an even 20 votes to the good. Supporters of both candidates were on their toes whenever a change ill position was noted, and until the finish neither can didate had over an eight-yote lead over the other.
 In the councilnanic race the first three men on the ballot were neck and neck. all winning out with only nine votes. difference between the high and third high man.
 4. F. Fucker and H. l.. Smith foi the city attorneys office ran about even until half of tile vote was count ed when Smith gradually forged ahead maintaining his lead until the close.
 Ira s. Bailey and Donald H. Tyer for treasurer of the school board, ran about even for the first 75 ballots, when the Bailey support became evi dent, he winning out by 3-2 ratio.
 For the office Of city treasurer Miss Sylvia Sexton, unopposed, polled very strong vote; Wm. H. Whittlesey for clerk. also had 8 vote of confidence expressed in the votes cast in his favor
 The Returns
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
PLANS ARE WORKING

Plans for the coming baseball sea- son are going along inc. Members of the association are at work promoting the interests of the organization and both teams, legion and town boys, are shaping up for coming contest. Pres ident Barndollar has appointed con- mittee on grounds and another on equipment. In connection with equip ment it is requested that all persons having uniforms, bats, gloves or other baseball material which belongs to the Seward aggregation to notify the Gate way office where the same may be picked up and the matter will be at tended to. It is the desire to have all this material in the hands of the as sociation within the present week in order that an estimate as to the needs of the organization can be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
SEN. [. [. CHAMBERLAIN ASSA|LS bUREAU'S
 ALLEGATIONS THIRD DIVISION MEMBER AT TAckS FISH RESERVES AND
 INTRODUCES NEW BILL

JUNEAU, Apr. 4.-Viciously attack ing all reserves in general and the fish reserves ill particular, Senator E. F. Chamberlin of the Third division yesterday introduced in the Senate a new fish memorial which it is under stood is intended to replace the Grant memorial which was recently passed by the House. Chamberlin in his at tack declares that the reserves were made by an unwarranted suspension of the laws through a fiat in the exc cutive department which controlled the Bureau of Fisheries; that the ere atiOn of the fish reserves was an arbi- trary act which Alaskans ought not to be expected to tolerate without mak- ina d protest, and, furthermore, they were monopolistic in their character
 'The entire waters of certain dis
 ''tricts of Alaska have been diyid-
 ''ed among certain persons and
 corporations for their exclusive
 fishing was the assertion of
 Senator Chamberlin, "and does
 not tend to conserve the salmon
 supply"
 The Chamberlin memorial suggests as a remedy that the Alaska legisla- ture be allowed to control the fisher ies and enact laws for their admins tration and asks for an imemdiate abo- lition of the fisheries reserves.
 In the House Staser, Of the Third, submitted memorial asking tha% Delegate Sutherland and Secretary Hoover get together on the fisheries question. This was tabled without a record vote being taken.
 The House passed four minor bills from the Senate and killed one code 
 A hearing held in the Senate this afternoon on proposed herd law bill designed to prevent livestock from running at large on public highways, was reported on unfavorably as re- gards the whole territory. An effort will be made to have this measure made into focal option" herd law, which could be acted on by farmer. and communities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
GERMANS HAVE FRENCH
 WHIPPED IN ESSEN FIGHT

LONDON, Apr. 1.-The latest Reu- ter's report from Essen shows that the bloodshed today outside the big Krupp plant was caused when Ger man workmen resented French prod ding with bayonets and stand-up fight occurred with the French sol diers. The Germans were fairly well armed and had the French whipped to a standstill when reinforcement ar rived and rescued them. Eleven sol diers were killed and 5 wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04

Promptly at seven o'clock the polls were declared closed and the count ing of the votes commenced. At S:25 the PSI ballots had been counted and the results checked. Noteworthy in the voting was the fact that only one ballot was rejected by the judges on account of technicalities. Three chal- lenges were made at the booths.
 Some voters with a probable sense of humor cast votes for others than appeared on the ticket; as follows:
 Peter Ogle, for treasurer, l vote.
 Jennie Paulson, for councilman, l.
 Martin Lanning, treasurer, 1.
 Jos. Hoffman, city clerk, l.
 L. V. Ray, city attorney, l.
 The civic body of the year 1923 will be constituted as follows: Mayor, L. V. Ray; councilmen, H. E. Ellsworth, Chas. Cooper, Chas. Krefting (hold- overs from the 1922 counciD; Stephen Adelman, reelected, P. c. McMullen, c. E. Orlander; treasurer, Sylvia Sex ton; clerk, Wm. H. Whittlesey; attor- ney, H. L. Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
INDIANS PROTEST ON
 STAND OF WHITE MEN

YAKIMA, Wn., Apr. 4.-The Indian Commercial Club drafted letter pro- testing to Secretary of the Interior Work which in manner is reply to the American Legions' resolutions against the Japanese land holders on Indian lands. The Indians assert that the whites are arguing the point with out paying any attention to the wishes of the Indians, who should be the first to be considered. The letter says the Indians favor restrictions in immi- grafton but would not have the Japa- nese immediately barred from tribal lands
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

As guests of Capt. and Mrs. O. A. Johansen last evening gathered at the Johansen home a coterie of friends for the purpose of extending felicita- tions to Mr. Harold E. Wilson, whose birthday it was, and a bon voyage to Mrs. Wilson who will leave on the Northwestern for the states. Those assembled in addition to the host and hostess and the guests of honor, were, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann, MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach, Miss Inez Waugh and Miss Stella Fuller. An elaborate dinner served at 6:3O inau- guarted the pleasantries following which bridge was played until near the midnight hour, when a dainty luncheon was served. Congratulations and we'll wishes were exchanged at the conclusion of the evenings pleas ures.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
WORK AID HERE 0N WAY
 STUDY ALASKA PROBLEM

SEATTLE, Apr. 4.-To study Alas kan governmental problems, George l., Boyle of Washington, D. C., personal representative of Secretary of the h. terior Work, will leave for the North within few days.
 NIT. Boyle said: "The fact that l have been sent here indicates thaS Secretary Work intends to carry out the work initiated by his predecessor said Mr. Boyle. MT. Boyle will also visit the Indian School at Chemewa' Ore, and the California experimental station of the Bureau of Mines at Der kelley.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
TIMBER WOLVES KILL.
 WORLD WAR VETERAN

SASKATOON, Sask., Apr 4.-Carl Lynn, world war veteran and one of the best known trappers and mushers in the North country is believed to have lost his life in a fight with a pack of timber wolves 200 miles north of Isle la Crosse, two hunters re- ported here today. They said they thought he had been killed by the pack after he had killed six of the hunger-crazed beasts. Lynn was an ex- pert rifleman and during the war served as sniper
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
HEARST FAMILY GROWS:
 ELDEST 5ON MARR|Es

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 4.-News- papers ot this city today chronicle the marriage of George Hearst, eldest son of William Randolph Hearst, the American newspaper magnate. The bride was Miss Blanche Wilbur, a daughter Of O. K. Wilbur, Of Idaho Falls, Idaho Both are students at the University of California.
 In securing the marriage license the groom gave his age as 21. the brides age is given as 19. Those who know the contracting parties state that the brides age is correct, but that the groom will be 1e April g.
 The parents of the groom, now in New York City. have both telegraphed their congratulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
GERMANY WILL. ID AL
 POSSIBLE ID PAY FRANCE

BERLIN, Apr. 4.-Foreign Minister Rosenberg declared today that Ger many will do everything possible to insure payment of the separations as they come due and as they might be determined by an International Busi- nessman's Commission, but that the evacuation of the occupied territory is necessary as a preliminary to negOtia- tions. He said that Germany had al- ready informed the European govern ments of his decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
SEATTLE WOMAN IS
 GRANDMOTHER AT 34

SEATTLE, Apr. 4.-Stimulated by discovery in Los Angeles of a woman who was a grandmother at the age Of 30, the Post-Intelligencer made can vass of the city this morning announc- cd that Mrs. Ada Emery, of this city, 34, has a granddaughter at Quincy, Wash, five months old. Mrs. Emery her daughter, her mother and her grandmother were all married m the age of 16
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
DRY OFFICER MAY ACT
 AGAINST LIQUOR BUYERS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 4-Prohibition officials themselves must take what ever action appears necessary in con- nection with the discovery in a recent bootleg raid here Of a list of Wash ington residents which included the names of several officials Of the state department and of many officers of the army, navy and marine corps
 After a preliminary inquiry today it was indicated that the state, war and prohibition departments would take action against any liquor buyer where the evidence so warranted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
BLUE SKY LAW EFFECTIVE DESPITE ALl OPPOSITION

OLYMPIA-The blue sky act pass ed by the eighteenth session of the re- gently adjourned legislature became 8 law today without the signature of Gov. Louis F. Hart In statement today the governor voiced objections to the bill which excludes metalifer- ous mining stocks from it's provisions, but conceded that he must yeld to the judgment of more than two thirds of the members elected to the legisla- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
INCREASE TONNAGE IN ALASKA COAL BY
 PRIVATE MINES
7s4,4o3 TONS PRODUCED IN THE TERRITORY INCLUDING THE
 MATANUSKA OUTPUT

WASHINGTON. Apr. 4.-Increasett production of coal in Alaska by pri- vate operators is the outstanding fea- ture of the report of coal and oil act ivities in 1922 on Alaskan public lands received today by Secretary Work from B. s. Stewart. supervising min ing engineer for Alaska.
 The production of coal in the terti- tory amounted to S4.403 tons. 4n 1929 including 53,65S tons of coal produced at the Matanuska mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
VICTOR |NNES GUILTY
 US|NG MAILS DEFRAUD

ATLANTA, Apr. 4-Victor E. Innes was today found guildy in the United States District Court on the charge ot using the mails to defraud. and was sentenced to serve five years in the Federal penitentiary.
 Innes will be remembered as having been on trial previously for seven days on charge of being implicated in the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Eloise Nelms and Dennis and Beatrice Nelms, who have been miss ing for ten years and were believed to have been murdered by him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
Brutal Crime Against Human't/"

NEW YORK, Apr. 4.-'The civilized world should withhold communication from Russia until Bolsheyihi mi, is oyer,hIown," Bishop William |. Man hing. Of the Protestant EDnsropal uj- ocesr ol New York Grclared toda in statement in which he con1-;np4d tt. execution in Moscow 0. Vicar C..r- eral Buchkayich as "a bll:nl 'rina again | religion and hunlal;'y."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
L.V. RAY ELECTED MAYOR OF SEWARD: RACE WAS NIP AND TUCK TO FINISH;
 STRONG COUNCIL ELECTED AT POLLS
CUTTER SNOH0M!SH
 LEAVES ON CRUISE

SEATTLE, Apr. Abound for the of the Columbia river where at noon Thursday she will begin her seal protection cruise which will carry her to Dixon Entrance, the cutter Snoho- mish, Lieut. Commander Waesche, sailed from Seattle today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN INTRODUCES
 NEW FISH MEMORIAL IN SENATE:
 UNDERSTOOD REPLACE GRANT MEMO.
C0X CONTR|BUTEST0
 ATTACK ON HARDING

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Apr. Alas. Cox, former Democratic candidate for president in speech here iaot nigh. attacked the Harding administration. saying it was responsible for the prac- tically bankrupt condition of the tar mers of the West and Northwest,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
CONSTRUCTION 0F HUGE
 RADIO STATION PLANNED

MIAMI, Fla, Apr. 4.-The construc- tion of huge radio station and ter minal, claimed to be the second larg- est in the country, was started today at Hialeah near here by the Tropical Radio Telegraph Co. The station is to handle all North American and Central American and West India business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
EX-KN|sER WAS TOO
 CHILDISH FOR WIFE

LONDON, Apr, 4.-The London Times states that the ex-Kaisers wife found that she could not put up with him any more and had to go to Ger many on the few months vacation. k was reported that the Kaiser is get ting more childish still and at times has the hallucination that he is still kaiser of Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
TAXI DRIVEN BEATEN
 AND ROBBED BY THuGs

SEATTLE, Apr. 4-George Marsh, driver of taxi cab was robbed and perhaps fatally beaten by bandits last night. After the robbery the victim was left on the Pacific highway be- tween Seattle and Tacoma.
 Later-Marsh, the bandit victim, succumbed to his injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
Catholics Would Bury Cea5

MOcCOW, Apr. "A requ st una"e by the Roman Catholics ol Mo5tov for perI lission to buy Vi,a. ,1,,n.r.!l Buchkavich in accordance with the iites of the Church has not yet been answered by the Soviet authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
STOLEN GOODS ARE
 SEIZED AT TACOMA

TACOMA, Apr 4.-Following con- fessions of Carl Oscar Wideburg whO on Thursday of last week took his life by hanging ill the Coquille, Ore, jail, that he had sent considerable stolen goods to Tacoma, Pierce county depu- ty sheriffs yesterday arrested VirSe Palomi and seized about 5000 worth of silken garments. silverware and household goods.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
FRENCH FIND MACHINERY
 IN MINE $ MISSING

ESSEN, Apr 4.-The French occu' pied the government owned mines at Essen and Emschelippe but found parts of the machinery missing so they arrested the mine directors. Sev- eraI thousand workrnen walked out in protest when the plants were selzed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
SOVIET GOVERNMENT DENIES KILLING
 IF RELATE
BE PERMITTED TO INTER REMAINS WITH RITES

LONDON, Apr IA dispatch to the Times from Riga dated Tuesday, says: "The Soviet government denies that Vicar General BWchkavioh has been shot, but says the execution has been postponed"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
NEW GAS MASK WILL
 WITHSTAND ALI FUMES

NEW HAVEN, Apr. 3.-The pertec- tion of new style gas mask is an nounced by Brigadier General Amas A. Fries, chief of the chemical war fare service of the army. The new mask, it is stated. will give protec- tion against all forms of poisonous gases.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
PRESENT BUSINESS BOOM
 oN SOUND FOUNDATION

WASHINGTON, Apr 4.-Ihe na- tion's present business boom IS on sound foundation Secretary Hoover said today and there are good reasons to exnect long continuance of pros perity.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
supERlNTENDENTs CONFER

KANATAK, Apr. 4.-Both superin- tendents have left the seepage for the town of Kanatak and are in confer ence oyer the oil situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
NoTlcE TO MAsoNs

Stated communication of Seward Lodge No. 219 F. & A. NJ. Wednesday evening, April A. Work in the Third degree
 CHARLES E. SMITH, 2t Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04
;Now FALLING AT BIRMINGHAM

SNOW FALLING AT BIRMIN0HN#
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Apr. 4.-SnoW began falling at noon today the tenn perature being 26 above and dropping fast Much suffering is reported in the negro quarter of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-04

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Apr. 4.-The storehouse of the General Electric Co. located here was totally destroyed by fire today Damage $5O,00O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

and notice how much moro fou,
matter IL brings out which was
poisoning you. In slight disorders.
such as occasional constitution
sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and sick headache, ono spoonful
Adlerika ALWAYS brings relief. A
longer treatment, however, is nee
csHary In cases of obstinate consti-
patton and long standing stomach
trouble, preferably under direction
OF your physician.
Reports From physician.
81 congratulate you on tho good
effect | had from Adlorlka slneo
prescrlpod It (Signed) DR.. l.
= have found nothing in my so
years practice to excel Adlerfl,a."
iSlHncd) DIR, James Weaver,
., u use Adlcrika In all bowel cases,
some require only ono dose"
(Signedl Or. II. NJ, Prcttyman,
Aiter taking Adlcrilta feel better
than FOR 70 years. Haven't Lam
Euuh1Ee te cypress the AWFUL mi
IuRlrlES eliminated from my ays-
TEN, SSlgned) j, H. Pickett
Nuler,lR " a constant surprise
Io people who have used only ordin-
AIRY bowel and stomach medicines
on account OF its rapid nieasant
nnd COMPLETES action n ala
by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold IN Seattle nv Bsrfcii nTuv
Co. and SWIFT Drug Co. corner
Fourth ave, aud Union al. and other
leading druggists,
--Advsrtlsemsn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Young Girl Was
Afraid to Eat
Miss Howard in Bad Shape. Simple Intes-
final Antiseptic Surprises Her

"I was afraid 10 eat anything, even
rice. because / always had trouble
with my stomach. Was also troubled
for three years with constipn ton,
After taking less than one bottle
Adlorllta / can eat anything and feel
fine. My sister-in-law also had
stomach trouble SO bad that tho only
thing that agreed with her was hot
water. She had good results with
Adlorilia." (Signcd) Ardcnia How
ard.
Intestinal Antiscptie
There IL now offered TO the pub
lie a preparation having the nOu-
BILE action or an Intestinal anti
septic and COMPLETE system
cleanser, This preparation. known
a. AdlorilSa, ncta aH follows.
IL tends TO eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon baCilli In
tho Intestinal canal, thus guarding
against Appendicitis and other dis.
onaos having their start here.
II In aho most complete ayAtcm
cleanser ever offered To the public.
acting on ROTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned tho syatcm for
months aud which nothing elHo can
dlslodge, IL brings out NIL gaAog
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart, IL liz astonishing the
great amount or poiBonous mnttor
Adlorika draws from tho allulen.
tary cannl---mattor you never
Thought wna In your system, Try
~ right AFTER q natural movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
MANNERS
BY Norma Talmadge
Copyright. 1898. b. -. Z. A.
Service

Politsnsss and poiss 90 hand IN
hand. 0entliiv u az necessary on
mo street as IN the dra0iHg room
moro 90. fer on tho street me toosld
and his tosfs are matching V0a The
stranger "a f0daYs cr0tod may b
your associate IN tomorrow affairs.
Every opportunity 10 create q good
Impression can b. converted INTO
hfc's greatest asset. good tctlL