davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-25
TEXAS STATE FAIR
GIVEN OVER TO KLAN
Over 100000 Attend. Home for
Foundiings Gedicated-Evans
Tells Aims.
Grthe AssociateH Press.

Liv the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. October 2l.-han
Gay at the Texas state fair attracted
more than 100000 persous. Secretary
Strattou estimated last night. George
X. Butcher Of the Dallas Klan, gem
raj chairman. said that Of this NUM-
her upward OF 10000 were illansnen.
They came in twenty-one Specia!
trains and IN automobiles. he said.
from almost every realm.
The feature OF the days program,
which was given over TO the knights
Of the ku kluX Klan. was an address
by DR. II. ". Evans imperial wizard.
Who spoke on Klan policies and its
altitude toward negroes, Jews and
Catholics.
Immigration is the outstanding
problem confronting tie United
states. DR.. Evans said. Beside this
problem, he said. all other national
difficulties are trivial. To determine
:. just and lasting remedy is the su-
nreme task of all true Americans and
he ultimate object OF the Khan, he
declared.
Preceding the address by DR.. Evans
he only formal event on the program
was the dedication OF Hope Cottage.
II home for foundlings.
80 far as | know, this ts the only
institution erected solely for the pur-
pose of caring for helpless babies
hat have come into the world un-
hidden" J. Van Wrinkle. exalted
''yclops of the Dallas Rlan, declared.
while presiding at the dedicatio I'm
stead of indulging in tar-and-feather
parties. as our enemies have accused
As of doing, we have said nothing and
Quilt Hope Cottage. and by a little
#ttentiou to the election precincts "a
Saort time ago we gave Dallas the
3est city and county admi nistra ton
We have ever had"
Fireworks and a spectacular parade
Of klansmen and kianswomen pre-
'eded a public initiation at the fair
rounds. Later Pacific avenue. down.
town. was roped off and street dance
held.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
CENTRAL EUROPE
RECOVERY IS SEEN
French Senator Says States
Apparently Are Able
to Live.
y the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
PARIS October 2j. Henry Ber-
niger, chairman of the senate fna nee
committee, who has just returned
rom Il five-week visit to the central
@taies OF Europe. i'll connection with
~ o,oposed advances by France to
's"ss States OF 1,500.0oo.o00 francs for
s2.5. said he had been impressed
'E'orabiy, having found the new
>tNes at'par entity able to liSe.
- ho crcdlts asked from US are not
"'"dlts OF Iaagniioance or for mill
teJ.sm, bat simply credits for ma
,4-nsl defeIae," he declared
S'Ne sen9tor said it would be &
qua<sA'' Of century before the eco
norS1 frametTcrh Of central Europe
ccdld be reconstructed. he found
tlothing there beyond remedy: moth
strg rreconcilable between the Little
Entente and Poland and Austria and
are reviving. They are working and
&o-operatins. Their monetary crises
arc not fatal. They do not GORE
spond TO the real :, ealth OF the coGI-
lries,' he said.
~ RerenEer. found Vienna more
brilliant than before the war And
becoming the banking brains OF
central Europe" Hungary, "sobered
rom its Sickly swollen headeGno$a Of
ihe past now aspires TO league OF
-tations guardians hip so that buda-
rest again might become the bank
"f the Balkans and tho chief port of
the Danube.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
HELD IN STOCK SWINDLE.
.fames Mullins Accused of $4,000
Deal in Chicago.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 25.-
lanes Mullins. Chicago. alleged con-
fidence man, who was f1ned $50 and
costs in municipal court several day.
".go on a charge Of lettering. was re-
arrested and held as fugitive from
justice for Chicago authorities.
According to police. Muilens is
sought in Chicago in connection with
Il. $4,000 stock swindle.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
Nnsaeseianete Dentlds 8sitiariften.

Deutlde 8eiti6riften f0nnen our9
oas .@oibington Sournal" brett be-
3oaen peroen. 9as eripart 3eit uro
@elo; oenn oas uSournal" erbalt tie
aus Stem Dorf, no iie borrdtig lie
qen. @orum iiA auf entitellte gea9-
ridten englii6erS ages8eitungen Oer-
IoIien, menn man Die @abrbeit aus
better, ;6irefter 4ueIe 10 i6nel err
fnbren fam.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
Al b%rinaen.-

Hang 81 briugcn.'
Gin bosbaitcr 3ug irot IN SeIos
gciidt.
sd CLAUDE, sic e~reifen Oa Den
grtiguiiicn oodl EN- wcnig Dor" Jag.
te tic. .glber man fam ia nid)t
piiien, mas ole 3ufunit oieleidt
nod bringt. Gas Seben lit ia be.
fonutlid oft romontiider ais Der
ihonIte Romonl"
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

SeIepbon 5ronflin 1892
Wiegapd & Beilsteip
Mmtreider nnO 9efurutiOmSmaler.
824 SedIte Sra6e S..8.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
vpashinaisnA @Seurnal.


e0~
The only German Paper in Washing
ron, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. ITO Sixth Street. N. W.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, no Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. {.
Entered as s~econd-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post office Washington,
d. O., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"
PRICES:
Annually
Semi-Annually ---$S.vO
Quarterly -----.--.--- -----9A'V"
Monthly ~
Single numbers ~
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, one line ....... : 10
One insertion, / inch, IA lines. $l.OO
One month, 1 line ..... , 40
One month, 1 inch, IA lines =. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post office Washington,
d. O., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
WILL AMER|CAN|zE
FOREIGNERS IN j. S.
Secretary Davis Tells Welsh
Society Department OF
Labor Has Plans.
1000, ALIENS HERE
100000 Have Failed to Assume
Duties of Citizenship,
He Declares.
100000 ALIENS HERE

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. March 2.-Plans for
the Americanization of seven million
foreigners now in this country were
briefly outlined by James j. Davis.
Secretary of Labor. in an address
before the st. David's Society, Welsh
organization OF Pittsburgh, last
night.
I'VE are confronted with serious
problem in our alien population said
Mr. Davis. after detailing the part
the Welsh had played in American
history and declaring that nearly 10
per cent of the aliens in America who
were born in Wales are today natu-
rallied citizens"
100000 Aliens Here.
I'VE have fourteen million foreign
ers in America" continued Mr.. Davis.
seven million Of whom are living
among US without assuming the du-
ties of American citizenship. We pro-
pose to enroll these aliens. to take
an annual census Of them, in order
to provide for them the opportunities
TO learn what America means and
W what the privileges and duties of
American citizenship are.
I'VE propose 10 Americanize the
alien before he alienizcs America. We
propose to make him a citizen If he
proves worthy Of citizenship, and to
send HIM whence he came If he
proves unworthy.
Never was America more In need
of the sturdy homely Welsh virtues
than it is today. Evils arise around
us which will oycrWhelm and destroy
us unless they are met by the stall
wart heart of America in the spirit
of honesty and honor. blatant and
cynical immortality is raising its head
among us. and il must be conquered
by that grave respect for the Sanctity
Of the home and the inviolability Of
the marriage tie. which is Unborn in
the Welsh character. We must drive
| home 20 all America that the honor
Of the Individual is the honor Of tho
! family and the honor of tho family
is the honor of the state. We must
sanCtify our family life, for no ma
tion can long endure which is based
on Il foundation of broken families.
Face. New Conflict.
From all the world there arises
! miasma of foul political, economic and
social doctrine which breeds a fever
of revolt against all law and order
a plague of hate and destruction. -
I'm this now conflict America must
hold fast to those eternal principles $
of right and justice laid down in our
fundamental laws. American citizen
ship must have behind it honest pa
triotism, love of liberty and respect
for law. We must stand firm on the
principles enunciated in the birth of
the republic. and right of contract
and the right of free labor.
We must pledge ourselves that
representative government shall en-
| durc.'
Evening star., 1923-03-02

lection was placed in the hands OF
trustees for permanent exhibition,
with a fund of $15,00O,o00 for its
maintenance.
The will leaves the residue of the
estate to the widow and their two
children, Childs and Helen Frick.
They also were to have interests in
the income from the fund for main
tenance of the art collection until it
is taken over by the trustees.
The appraisal was filed after Surro-
gate Foley ruled that Mr.. Frick had
not been a resident of this city, but
of Pittsburgh, within the meaning of
the inheritance tax law. 1t contained
no record Of property owned by Mr..
Frick outside of New York.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
FRICK LEFT $92,953.552.
widow and Two Children Inherit
Bulk of Vast Estate

NEW YORK. March 2-The value
or the estate of Henry Clay Frick, the
steel man, who died December 2, 1919,
was fixed at s92.953,552 in an ap-
pralsai filed yesterday by the state tax
conmi ssion. The amount in this state
subject to the tax laws vas set at
$20.932.9O5
Mr. tricks collection of books, pa
pers. tapestries and art objects was
valued at $13,132,391. The entire col
Evening star., 1923-03-02
German Woods Saved.

One of the anomalies of German
economies appears in recent action
of the Suhl ThurinGia. authorities
pledging the community forest as
security for loan which is to be
wood
Admiration for the beauty of the
home woodland is believed to have
influenced the community's decision
to seek it's necessary fuel elsewhere.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Baffchor Offa. Cyan Ghinkle. Emil
Riekpe and Wilhelm Lese. They were
taken to the county jail by the ships
mate and will be taken back to Ger
many when the Wilhelm Hemsoth
leaves for her return voyage. None
of he stowaways was able TO speak
English and 1t was not possible to
learn from what part of Germany
they were from.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
WOMAN A STOWAWAY.
Comes Bareheaded From Germany
With Five Men; All Jailed.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March q
Six stowaways, one a twenty-year-old
woman, were taken from the German
freighter Wilhelm Hemsoth when she
docked here yesterday from Hamburg.
The woman. Tohoma Murman, was at
tired in a light percale dress and a
raincoat. She was bareheaded and
carried no baggage.
The men stowaways gave their
names as follows: Theobor Kraft,
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Trees whose roots are of the same
length and fiber do not thrive as well
as those which are unequal; they
develop better when their roots reach
for nutriment in different strata or
depths Of the earth.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Is DEFEATED IN JAPAN
Premier Kato Tells Lower House of
Diet Government Plans Ex-
tension Of Franchise.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 2.-The universal suf-
frage bill was defeated in the lower
house OF the diet after Premier kato
said that the government had under
consideration the extension of the fran
chise.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Casey Jones. Jr., Heavy
Blue Denim Overalls in
all sizes. 2 TO 10. Bar
tackled. riveted buttons.
Four pockets. Bib style
with suspenders,
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Bows Al-OVer
Play Suits (

Durably made play suits with
long sleeves. drop seats and ankle
length. Riveted buttons. Trim
med with rcd bands. All sizes )
to s.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Ralph kent Was Prominent Building Contractor and Lived 60 Wears In One House.

Ralph Kent. Civil War veteran and building contractor died last night at his home at s4 Ellis street. He was ss years Of age. and was born in Ser lin.
 Mir. Kent was prominent in this city having worked on and had charge of the construction of many residential buildings. He was born in Berlin and lived in the same house at the corner Of South Main and Fills streets for so years. He was a veteran Of the Civil War and served in the 18th Connecticut Volunteer infantry.
 Mir. Kent was the son Of Ralph and Amelia Bin Kent. both of whom were born tn Berlin. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. Wilbur D. Meeksr Of Hartford. and two grsndsons. Guy C. Bennett and Howard 4. Meeker of Hartford. He was a member of the q 4. R., Phs- nix Temple. !. e. Q. F.. and the O.. .T. A V. \ brother. Franklin Kent, died November 2 al the age Of si years.
 Funeral serrices will be held st the. late residence Friday afternoon a, 2 o'clock. Burial will bs in Falrtiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
BONUS COMES LAST
House Ways And Means Committee Decides To Take ID Melons Tax Program First.

Washington. Dec. 1s.--The house ways and means committee decided today to defer action on a soldiers bonus until after it has considered administrative features of the Mellon tax program.
 Several attempts were made to have the committee agree 10 take up the bonus bill but all such motions were voted down. The republican members with the exception Of Frear of Wisconsin an insurgent voted 10 postpone committee action on the bonus and two democrats. Garner of Of Texas and Collier Of Mississippi voted with them.
 The committee also rcpected a re- solution by Representative Tilson, re- publican Connecticut providing for dispotision of the entire tax reduction program before any action would be taken on the bonus.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
Mobile Police Chief Is
 Held on Six Indictments

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 1s.--P. J. o'shaughnessy. chief of police of Mo- bio. was brought back from New Orleans early today and served with six indictments returned by the fed eral grand jury which recently inves- tigated sensational disclosures Of the liquor traffic in this city by govern ment agents. o'Shsughnsssy left Mo- bile yesterday afternoon and when he stepped from the train walked into the waiting arms Of two federal prohibi- ton agents. The chief made bail bond of s23.000 and was released from custody.
 Sheriff Paul Caselas, former Sher- fir ". H. fIolcombe. Jr., member Of the legislature and now a deputy sheriff. together with four other deputy sheriffs and Prank W. Boy kin. wefl known Mobile man. were arrested today charged with viola tions Of the liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
SEEKS St0,OO0 DAMAGES
 FOR HIS WIPES DEATH
Michael Frederick Brings Action Against Phileas J. Gagner
 Through Attorney Gaffney

Michael Frederick, administrator oi the estate of his wife, Johanna Fred erick, who was killed on December lS by being struck by an automobile on Franklin Square, today brought suit for s10.0O0 damages against Phileas J. Gagner, driver and owner of the machine. The action was brought through Attorney Donald Gaffney
 The plaintiff claims that Mrs. Fred erick was killed through the negli- sence of the defendant The writ was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle and is returnable before superior court at Hartford on the first Tuesday in Jan- uary.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
STUCK FOR S5O0,OOO
Ten Yc' rs' Association of Chicago Man With Korctz Costs Him Half Mn- lion Dollars.

Chicago. Dec. 10. Ten years of ss- scciation with Leo koretz. missing promoter Of the Panama "on Bubble" cost Henry A. Klein nearly half a million dollars. he testified today at a bankruptcy hearing against the miss- ing man.
 Klein was one of a committee of sis sent to Panama by Koretz to inc yestigste his supposed oil land hold ings and told by him to spend their own money freely as they would be reimbursed on their return. They found oniy alligator swamps and no record that koretz ever owned any thing there. they reported on their return home yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
SENATE IS UNCHANGED
Deadlock Over Election of Interstate Commere Committee Chairman Rcmains t'nbroLcn

Washington. Dec. 1a..-The senate made another attempt today 10 break the deadlock developed ten days ago over the selection Of a chairman for the interstate commerce committee.
 When the voting was resumed the republican insurgents continued 10 throw their strength 10 Senator Cou- gems of Michigan. leaving Senator Smith, democrat, South Carolina. and Senator Cummius. republican. Iowa, virtually on par and each several votes short of the majority necessary to elect.
 on the Hrst ballet today. the 2tth since the tieup. Senator smith led with as votes to az for Senator Cum nins, and thirteen for Senator Cou- gems.
 Forty one totes sere necessary for sn election.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
LOSE LIQUOR PERMITS
si, More Disbarred Doctors Ordered to Turn in Their Federal
 Prescription Licenses

Hartford, Dec. lS.-Prohibition Di- rector Frank T. Putney has been fur nished with the names of six more doctors whose licenses to practice have been revoked. and having found that six of them are holders of fed- eral permits to prescribe liquor, has notified them that they must return their permits prescription blanks and records.
 The doctors are: Aurelius R. De Janis, 9S Highland avenue, Bridge port; Samuel Posner, care of Dr. John o. Perry. 4ss Howard avenue, New Haven: Bernard I. Katka, 314 Pine street, Bridgeport; Michael J. An- thony, $40 Water street, Torrington; William Feldman, 2sS Windsor avenue, Hartford and Raymond l. Prisuue, DayNille.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
PRAYS IN COURT
IatlIer of Woman Accused nf Murder Drops on His Knees in Prayer I,e- fore Testif,inC

New York. Dec 1a-Frederick Bfunnemcr. fgther Of Mrs Marie Fet- ter. on trial With her husband. Efn- est. for the murder Cf Alouzo !. Storey. q former lover. dropped fo hts knees befors the Hiiress stand in Qucsus county court today and. while silence feH over the court room, prayed silently before testiftiuE.
 As his name was called by defense counsel. Brunnemer walked towards The witness chair where the oath uas administered When The eorrt ai- tsndant holding the Bible stepped back, fsrannemer, without warming. knsr and remained for three minutes with his hands beneath hts chin Then. dry-tysd, he took the pitness chair. his demeancr calm and com posed
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
ELUDE RUM PATROLS
smucgicrs and Federal Men Play Hide and Seek of Jersey Coast and Many Gargoes Are Landed.

Highlands. N. l., Dec. 1s.-Rum runners during the night engaged in a game or hide and seek with coast guard cutters patrolling the liquor feet anchored off shore and many landed their Illicit cargoes success. fully. At least two spcedboats. how. ever. ran into the hands of coast guards stationed ashore.
 The bright moonlight low-lyine sray haze and smooth sea lured 3 ~Arss eio;il'l to the mothershhs. The cutters Gresham ant Seneca pursued several but made no captures. ac. cording to word brought ashore this morning.
 Boatswain Foster. acting keeper oi the Sandy Hook coast guard station, nabbed one boat, it's cargo Of 55 cases and crew Of two. Keeper Butler and his crew at the seabright station surprised another landing party just as the last case was placed on the beach.
 Rum row, consisting of eight ves- sells, including two steamers, stand Ing we'll outside the proposed l2- mile limit. was represented by it's ,is- itors as being worried by the recent federal court ruling in New York that craft supplying the liquor car rfers with food were liable to seizure. Ways to circumvent the decision are being discussed ashore, where run- ners seconded the assertion Of A spokesman:
 Well, they got ter ketch us fust. aint they7"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
Owner of Auto Hit by
 Fire Truck Wants s64

Miss Alice Stingie. whose sutomo- bile vas struck bv No. [ fire truck last -sek vhiis the truck vas pro eeeding desn Myrtle street on it's way 10 a fire. has petiiionsd the common council for damages in the amount of ss4r5- The petition vil1 be received tonight and referred to the claims committee and the corporation ooun- gel
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
TEN YR. PERIOD SHOWS BIC CALVIN VALUE OF PUBLIC
 UTILITIES M THIS STA 7E
SOPHIE KRITCHMAN IN
 TRY TO BLOCK PARDON
Alleged Murder Companion of Mitchell Asked Cover
 nor to Refuse It

Waterbury, Dec. 19.-Louis N. Raffel of this city, who yesterday ad- dressed the board of pardons at Wethersfeld prison for three hours in behalf of a pardon for Joseph Pechulis alias Joe Mitchell who has served 13 years of life sentence at the prison, and who was pardoned last night, this morning filed cable gram to Mitchell's aged mother in Lithuania in which he said: Your son proven innocent. Letter will follow giving thorough explanation" Mir. Raffel stated this morning that no definite plans has been made for Mitchell's future but that the public could rest assured that he would be well taken care of.
 NIT. Raffel also stated that a fund would be started for Mitchell throughout the state. this fund to be used in aiding Mitchell to re-establish himself. Raffel also said that ef- forts would he made to obtain a spe- cial passport for Mitchelrs mother, to bring the aged woman to America, so that she could spend her remain ing days with her pardoned son.
 Raffel planned to go to Wethers- field this afternoon to bring Mitchell back to Waterbury tonight.
 1t was learned here today that Sophie kritchman who was the other principal in the murder case in which Mitchell figured, called up Governor Templeton yesterday morning and asked him to use his influence to see that Mitchell was not released from prison. The governor informed her that he intended to be guided by the evidence and if the evidence war ranted 1t Mitchell would be pardoned and released.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
AUTO CRASHES INTO CAR
Trumbull Man Badly Hurt Today When He Drives Machine Into Bridgeport Trolley.

Bridgeport, Dec. is.--Paul J. Kri- sak, 3s of Trumbull injured when the automobile he was driving crashed head-on into trolley car here early today Is in critical condition at .st. Vincent's hospital. His skull was fractured. his pelvic bone dislocated and he sustained multiple decorations Of the head and apparently internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
JOHN P. ELTON ELECTED
 NEW X. H. CORP. DIRECTOR
Dividend of s: Ter share Voted At Doard of Directors Meeting
 Today

At & quarterly meeting Of the board Of directors held this after noon the American Hardware corpo. ration declared a dividend of f2.00 per share, being 75 cents per share regular quarterly dividend and 8 fr 2. thor distrieptivn oi si.25 per shsr, from the trp.us fund of the corpe. ration
 John D. Elteh of Waterbury wal elected afactor to suceeed his late fs' TOT, James S. Elton.