davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
W ide
W OrlCI.
Herbert Kaufman

n = ( F 5Af
Continued from First Page.)
cellar; salmon, wild game, or
fresh-picked berries in the
Iarder; and a title deed to the
property under every other
roof.
Northwest citizens who don't
produce their own butter and
eggs buy certified milk from reg
istered herds, and don't pop
cold storage fowl in the stew
pot or find Wilted vegetables on
market stalls.
Huge lunches of snowy celery
for a nickel. Crates Of select
Jonathans for CSC. Fresh-kilIed,
native beef and mutton minus
long-haul taxes!
Opportunity waves savings
books toward. wheat fields, or
chard uplands, chicken pens,
truck gardens, ground floor
chances in prosperous little vii
lagos beside transcontinental
lines.
Get out of deIicatessen and
floor-Walker attitudes of mind.
Climb from the subway and
board a train for the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
MRS. Stokes IS
HAPPYOVER
WINNING
Prepares for Trip to Denver
to See Her Two
Children.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Her
name cleared of the many charges
brought against her by w. e. D.
Stokes, her seventy-three-year-
husband, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes
was preparing today to return to
Denver for a short visit to see her
two children.
Mrs. Stokes was radiantly happy
over winning the verdict in the five
year fight her husband had made to
divorce her. Her legal battles, how
ever, are not yet over Five addi-
tional court actions are on the cal
endars between November IL and
December 10 in New York and Chi
cago, but it is probable most of them
will be set back.
Her own suit for separation is
scheduled for the Supreme Court
here. November II. The following
week Justice Mahoney, who pre-
sided at the trial which ended YES.
terday, will hear Stokes plea for
retrial On November 26 Mrs.
Stokes petition for $4,000 annual
alimony and confirmation of the
order of Judge Ben Lindsay in Den
yer. granting her custody of the
children, is set for hearing here.
Charges of conspiracy to defame
against Stokes. Daniel Nugent, his
attorney and five negroes is on the
calendar in Chicago for trial De-
cember 3.
Stokes maiptained his silence to.
day, refusing to add to his state.
ment of yesterday that ''he wasn't
through yet"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

control part of the trade with Lon
don, and everyone hopes that Amer
lea will continue dry"
Vast stocks of American LIQUOR
were rushed out of the country be-
lore II became dry, and were placed
In bond in Europe and Canada. This
is now being sent to Nassau. 1t IS
all intended for America, and the
American officials have the morti-
flcation of reading such advertise
ments IN the Nassau newspapers as
this:
Large stocks are now in transit
and more to come"
And quite boldly follows:
This weeks arrival, $40 barrels,
by S. S. Colon.''
Our line of fire includes" begins
one notice; another boasts. mot a
headache in a gallon"
Nassau has welcomed the liquor
trade as a flood tide of prosperity.
There Is little else on the island
which does not lend itself to much
cultivation because of it's rocky ma
ture. Much of what is grown is pro.
duced from earth pockets" in the
rock. and to establish these spaces
thick jungle must be burned off en-
masSe
Everyone who was in a position
to do SO flocked to the new money.
making industry. Clerks, shonkeep-
ers, professional men and women
were dazzled by the prospects of
wealth; bootleggers, rough and IN
couth. boast Of their Rolls Royces at
home, and many island negroes have
left the sponging and the stsal in
dustry to work liquor"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
EUROPE IS MAD,
]. v. GERARD
DECLARES
Former Ambassador to Ger
many Declares America Is
Well Out Of It.
BY CoamopOlitan news Service.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.--All Europe
is mad and America could not make
her sane by joining the League OF
Nations, James w. Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany, said in
discussing the hasty rise and fall
of the monachist coup in Bavaria.
The revolt, Gerard said, was just
United States is in not being in
volved in Europe today"
II am still good Democrat when
/ say that there Is no more reason
for the Democratic party to make
to stir up the free silver agitation
again.
Republic Will Survive.
Europe is completely mad, with
no difference except in degree be-
tween England, France, and Ger
many and the succession states, but
the republic will survive them.
"The German people, outside the
working classes, think of little but
restoring the monarchy and start
ing a war of revenge, but their
dreaming would be stopped by a
general strike IL they got in power.
Calls England Mad, Too.
"England's mad. too. England
owes us a lot of money, but she is
spending 1t to keep down the Me-
sopotamians. France owes us q lot
of money and spends 1t on loans
to the Czechoslovaks and the Poles
and Jugoslavs. Italy owes US
money and spends it to swat poor
Greece. They're all alike. America
is very well out of the mess"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
n. ]. BRE WI. .R|ES
NEXT IN LINE
OF At TACK
Prohibition Forces Plan to Ap-
ply paddock" on List Of
Offenders.
BY international News service.


Federal prohibition officials will
quickly follow up the seizure Of a
large number of Pennsylvania brew
cries with seizures Of breweries in
New Jersey. Ohio. New York and
probably few other States, it was
learned today
All of the breWeri0s listed for
seizure have been operating under
non beverage permits, and are al
legd to have manufactured and sold
hlgh proefx beer Officials ,f the.
Treasury's prohibition unit, coop
Grating with officials of the Depart
ment of Justice will seek . pad
lock- between forty and fifty brew
cries in their present drive against
illicit beer.
AS soon as orders are obtained
from the courts closing the Pennsyl4
Vania breWies already seized. Fed
eral officials then will extend their
campaign to other States In their
efforts to make the complete round
up of ALLEGED violators of the liquor
law
Officials are proceeding under in
ternal revenue laws, which are held
to be far more effective in curbing
the breweries, than the process Of
injunction.
Prohibition officials today planned
their next attack upon New JERSEY
breweries. The New Jersey liquor
situation has been regarded by Of
ficials as one which has been most
troublesome. In New Jersey and
other States yet to be invaded with
the paddock" Chief Yellowley of
the force of general prohibition
agents has made a thorough inves-
tigation. This has extended over
several weeks. The proof gathered
by Yellowley is held by legal ex.
perts of the prohibition unit to be
sufficient to close the largest brew
cries of the country for a period of
one year.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Presidents Program

$3.50 a. m.-Senators Francis
c. Warren and John B. Ken
drick.
10 a. m.-Jesse w. Barrett.
1918 a. m.-Mrs. B. Meloney.
1890 a. MFRS. Harriet
Taylor Upton and Mrs. Dem
ing.
1O:45 a. m.-Senator James
A. Wadsworth, Jr., and Miss
Sophie I. Loeb.
II a. m.-Former Governor
Campbell of Arizona.
11:15 a. MFRS. Constance
Drexel.
1925 a. m.-Mrs. J. Louisson.
1870 q. m.-Giles B. Jack
son and committee.
11:45 a. m.-John Barrett.
IL noon--Dr. Walter Leaf,
Mrs. Leaf end Miss Leaf.
1915 p. m. .- Congressman
Harry e. Hull of Iowa.
1890 p. MIR. and Mrs.
Long4els.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
STUDENT IS INDICTED IN
HAZlNG OF FRESHMAN

MEADVILLE, Pa. Nov. 10.-The
Crawford grand jury has indicted
Gilbert Galmish, former student at
Allegheny College, upon a charge
of assault with intent to disifigure in
connection with recent hazing IN
cident at the college.
The complaint was made by j.
Robert Corbett. OF Bellevue. Pa, a
freshman, whose face was burned
with a weak solution of what col
lege authorities later found was sill.
yer nitrate. Galmfsh was expelled
from the college after an investiga
ton. None of the freshmen involved
was seriously burned.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
e iscoVers New Heating Device
Which Burns IS 20 Air

Did you ever think Of burning air in
order to heat your home or do your cook
ingI have o new invention, gives two
times the heat of coal or woOd--yet burns
95 per cent air. and only 3 per cent oil
+. Thousands of housewives, happy to be
free from the drudgery OF coal and wood.
are enthusiastic about my amazing new In
yention-the Oliver Ol-Gas Burner. 1t
frees them from the dirt and muss OF heat
ing and cooking the old way and. also, II
saves them expense and worry Of coal and wood.
The device sets right in the fire-box Of
any stove or furnace. II is entirely safe
and requires no adjustment. Just q turn
OF little valve and the housewife instant
" has as much or az little heat as she
wants-two times the heat Of coal or wood
when she needs II In the coldest weather.
want every woman TO have the use Of my
invention.
n YOU will write to ma, you wiil receive
an attractive booklet FREE that tells all
about t. am now making q special Low
Price Introductory Offer. and am also look
ing for good live distributors. II you are
interested win tell you how 10 earn $500
uer month, or. in only your spare time
how you can make 500 per month Write
30 me today for Free sample Case Offer.
Address Mr. B. ~. Oliver. 2ee.D: Oliver
Building. st. Louia. No.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
JERSEY DRY LEADER USES
FLARES TO HALT DRINKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Adrian
Chamberlin. prohibition enforcement
director for New Jersey, has begun
to use rockets and flares such as
were used in trench warfare in his
battles against liquor runners. Hc
said last night that his scheme
promises to be successful in showing
the enforcement authorities the
whereabouts OF liquor running ships
and motorboats.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
WOMAN KN|FES
YOUTH, JUMPS
To DEATH
Act Believed Prompted by
Quarrel Over Bringing Girl
to Her Home.
international News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-After stab
bling her lover, Emilio Telesio. a
twenty-year-old youth, Mrs. Theresa
Cassassa. thirty years old, dived out
of q window to her death early today.
The rapping of policeman's club
on the door of the room where the
woman and a priest knelt beside the
injured man, prompted her death
lean, Telesio probably will live.
The pair quarreled, Telesio said,
when he brought a younger woman
to Mrs. Cassassa' s apartment.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
BAND CONCERT

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. John s. M. Zimmermann,
Director
March, "Sons Of New Zealand
LithGow
Overture, ""The Two Hussars'
Doppler
Eligie. "In the Ruins" Kempinslxi
Selection from Grand Opera.
Carmen" ................. Btzet
Fox Trot, "You Better Keep
Babying Baby. ......... Stanley
Waltz Popular, "Come Let Us
Dance the Waltz of Love" Dyson
Finale, ''You Didn't Want Ne
When Wanted You" Yellen
'"rhe Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Game Preserve Restricted.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Rules for
a 4,000-acre game preserve re-
stricted to thirty men, each of
whom is to have guests for no
more than two days during the
season and no more than three
guests at a time, were agreed upon
at the meeting of the Pot Spring
Game and Fish Protective Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
BIC WAGES
MADE IN
NASSAU
~Rum Traffic Work Makes Do
mestic Help Scarce in
Islands.

Fortunes for the reckless GdVeN-
turers of the sOorId haze been the
Ioadstone attracting men of the
Captain Kidd tyae to the modern
Spanish Main, s0here bootIegging
on shiplOGd scale is carried on IN
comparative safety, barring piracy
bu competing bootIeggeTs or fraud
uIent substitution of "sOet goods. /"
The International bootleggiaag busi-
ness tUGs surveyed By 81. De WIN
ton Wigley, British Investigator,
and author of these articles eg-
ctusiveIy appearing IN The Wash
ington Times.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08
Farm Sentiment
Is Improved ip
South and East
Department Of Agriculture Re
view Shows Depression in
Corn and Wheat
Belts.

Washington, Aug. Farm sentl-
ment is mied with the south and east
in better frame OF mind than the
corn belt" was the Department of
A Agricultural monthly review says OF
the agricultural situation. Such ag-
ricultural depression as eists Is large.
iy due 10 the disparity Of prices of
farm products and the prices OF
things the farmers buy.
1t Is not an easy season The
weather has been harassing and la
Dor scarce. The wheat belt is the
sore spot. The present corn.hog re
lationship brings little advantage TO
farmers as a group. since corn is not
sold 10 the urban community. but TO
other farmers. High priced corn IN
itself adds TO the cost of producing
animal products.
Prices paid to producers decreased
about IA per cent during July. on
August /. the indie OF prices was about
l5.5 per cent higher than a year ago,
25.6 per cent higher tina ntwo years
ago, but 1s.per cent lower than the
average of the last 10 years on Au-
gust /.
The purchasing power Of farm
products oppressed in terms of unit
quantities Of other products was II
for June, the same as for May. Farm
prices OF crops and livestock declined
as did the prices of nonagrieultural
products.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08
Held Friday at Ak leId
All Omaha to Participate in Services of Mourning
of Late President Committee Headed by Mayor
Dahman Named to Arrange Details-Meeting
Result of The Omaha Bees Effort

ing. Bishop Srayler suggested that
as Harding was a man of peace, and
his greatest achievement was the
conference on the limitation of arma-
ment, it would be appropriate not to
stress the military note.
suggestion from Mayor Dahlman
that the school children be asked to
take part tin the cerimonies was met
by a statement from Superintendent
Beveridge that schools now holding
summer sessions would no doubt de-
sire to cooperate, although the three
fthe mhave planned memorial pro-
grams Friday morning. Schools not
in session would be almost impossible
to assemble. he pointed out.
Committee Meets Today.
The full committee will meet this
morning in the city council room to
decide on the outlines of the meeting
and TO appoint an eecutive committee
which will handle detailS The mem
bers of the full committee present yes
terday noon RENAME adobtu 10 min
utes after the meeting dismissed to
agree upon this and to decide on the
place of meeting.
A brief but spirited discussion took
lplace between those who favored
holding the meeting at Ak-Sar-Ben
field as the only place capable of seat
ing an audience of many thousand.
and those who preferred Hanscom or
Elmwood park or courthouse suare
because of their dignified associa-
tions. Ak-Sar-Ben soon won the day
and Mr.. Milliken was appointed
committee of one to arrange for the
use of the field.
Announcement was made that me-
mortal services planned to be held
in Elmwood park by members of the
Dundee Presbyterian church would be
indefinitely postponed in favor OF the
larger civic undertaking.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08
Accused in Bucket
Shop Fraud Guilty

New York. Aug. Limited States
District Attorney William Hayward
announced last night that Edward NJ.
Fuller and W. Frank McGee. now in
Jail following bucket shopping
charges, had made a full and com
plete confession.
Colonel Hayward said the state
ment of Fuller and MCGEE would be
Of great value to the government in
its bankruptcy investigation and also
to the state officials prosecuting the
case. lie would not say when the
details of the confession would be
given out.
While newspaperImen were search
ing to locate Fuller and MCGEE, fol-
lowing their removal from the Lud-
Tow street Jail to the military prison
on Governors Island, Colonel Hay
ward had them under guard, placed
while they were making their CON
fession.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08
Marion to Build
Mausoleum
Harding's Body Will Not Be
Buried Beside Mother
and Sister.

Marion, O., Aug. 7.-President
Harding will not be buried beside
his mother and sister in the Marion
cemetery. His body. after the funeral
services here Friday afternoon. will
be placed in the receiving vault at
the cemetery and held there pending
the erection OF a mausoleum to re.
ceive il.
Even the plans approved by Mrs.
Harding are contingent upon the con-
dition Of the body on its arrival from
Washington. The coffin. it was said
had not been opened during the trip
across the continent and would not
he until it reached Washington.
This was part of the funeral ar.
rangements agreed to by Mrs. Hard
ing, widow of the late president, as
communicated to DR.. George T. Hard.
ing, jr., the presidents brother, and
DIR. Charles ". Sawyer. who boarded
the funeral train west of Chicago
yesterday and which DIR. Sawyer is
bringing back to the presidents home
town this morning. lie left the funer-
al train at Willard. o.
The funeral plans approved by Mrs
Harding call for the utmost simpliei-
~. Rev. j. NJ. Lands, pastor OF
Trinity Baptist church. the late presi.
dents place OF worship when in Ma.
rion, will conduct the funeral service.
Among the tentative plans vetoed
by Mrs. Harding was for troop b,
Ohio National Guard cavalry. to act
as honorary escort at the funeral.
The troop will attend the funeral, but
VIII not act as escort. This was said
to be in keeping with Mrs. Harding s
request that no military display be
made at the funeral services conduct.
ed by the late presidents home folks.
In order that Mr.. .psdings home
folks and friends ofrfis native state
may have the privilege OF a last look
at their departed friend. Mrs. Hard.
ing's plans call for the body 10 lie in
state at the home of his father from
soon after its arrival Thursday morn.
ing until or 10 o'clock that night
and again for n few hours Friday
forenoon. She would not approve ten.
tatiye plans for the body TO lie in
state at The Marion county court
house
The funeiNl service al the Harding
home will be conducted at 3 D. m.
Friday.
The choir Of Trinity Baptist church
VIII sing the presidents favorite
hymns at the service.
The body will be borne in hearse
from the funeral train to the Harding
home and from the home TO the GENE.
terry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08
Smaller Nations
Balk at,Blockade
League Having Trouble in
Ironing Wrinkles Out of Mu-
tual Assistance Pact.

Paris. Aug How to make guar
antee treaties between two or more
nations harmonizes with the proposed
general pact for mutual assistance
which will be suggested 10 members of
the league OF nations in an effort to
bring about a reduction of armaments,
is giving some trouble to the temper
airy committee Of the league of ma
tions
Dissemination of the smaller mem.
bers to join in the general pact which
might bind them to take part in a
blockade, IL the principal obstacle
The larger nations which are most
exposed TO danger from the interior,
say they cannot leave themselves In
n position where abandonment of
them by the smaller powers might
compromise action otherwise likely
to protect them from aggression.
Hence. the insistence of France for
partial guarantee pacts. The repre-
sentatives OF the smaller powers have
been Joined by Italy. however. in their
demand that parties to such partial
pacts shall take action In case of
threatened war only after the coun-
ell has decided whether there is cause
for action.
On the other hand. France and
Great Britain are agreed that parties
to the regional or partial treaties can
not wait in case OF dire menace for
the council 10 act. The discussion
is expected to require another day or
two at least
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08
Demand for Special
Session Is Waning

Washington. Aug. r. President
Coolidge heard arguments today
against the calling Of a special ses-
sion of congress.
Senator Arthur Capper. republican.
of Kansas. leader of the senate farm
bloc told the new executive there
was no demand" for a special ses-
sion in his section VI the country.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. repub-
lican OF Massachusetts, discussed the
same subject with the president and
later declared he did not expect a
special session to be called Both
senator's pedged their people TO sup
port the Coolidge administration.
There Is general disposition
throughout the west to get In back
Of the Coolidge administration" said
Capper. after the conference. THE
people in my section of the country
feel very kindly toward the new pres
ident.''
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08
B. Y.P.U. Convenes
at Grand Island
s----r
Meeting to Hea rAddresses BY
Prominent Leaders and
instructors.

Grand Island, Neb.. Aug. THE
Baptist Young Peoples assembly of
Nebraska is in annual session here,
end will continue until next Sunday.
with daily programs and meetings. ].
d. Collins Of Lincoln is dean OF the
assembly: J. NJ. Sorenson OF Fremont,
Bella Maniey, Holdrege. treasurer.
and Esther Hile. Grand Island, regis
trsr. Henry G. Smith. Lincoln, is
chairman OF the religious educational
department: Joe G. Anderson. head of
the department Of the B. Y. P. L.
and Jennie Hall. Lincoln. head Of the
department OF the w. ". G..
Speakers and instructors filling the
weeks program are: J. ID. Collins.
Lincoln; DIR. II. ". Barras. Philade..
phia. representing the American Bap-
tist Publication society; DIR. p. W.
Crannel. Kansas City. Kan. presi-
dent Of Kansas City Baptist Theologi.
cal seminary, J. Mason Wells. presi.
dent Grand Island college; F. ".
Ainslie. secretary Nebraska Baptist
convention. Henry G. Smith. pastor
Second Baptist church, Lincoln: J. L.
Barton. Omaha, pastor Emmanuel
Baptist: Prof. +. b. stephens, head of
department Of Bible. Grand Island
college; II c. Whitcomb. pastor Cal.
vary Baptist. Omaha; Miss f. Eliza
beth Nicklland. Assam. missionary:
Miss Mary Barnes. head of children's
division. Waterloo. la. Mrs. JEFF Vel.
ton. Lincoln. special field worker for
women's state missionary society.
and Joe c. Anderson. Omaha. head OF
department. OF p. Y. =. l
\ banquet featured Saturday eve.
nlngs program and sermons by the
assembly preachers. Rev. f.. +. Shou.
her. Hastings and Rev. ]. J. Barton.
Omaha
Sunday services are held AT the
First Baptist church All other ses-
sions take place at the Grand Island
college. over 100 are in attendance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08

Omaha will mourn President Hard
ing at public memorial services at
Friday afternoon at Ak.Sar.Ben field.
Sixty representatives of Omaha
civic, business and professional or
ganizations, meeting in the city
council chamber Tuesday noon at the
call of The Omaha Bee, expressed
complete agreement with the state
ments of the paper that the city
should be given an opportunity to
express its grief publicly at that time.
Mayor Dahlman. who presided over
the meeting. said he would soon issue
a proclamation urging Omaha citi-
zens to observe Friday as day of
prayer and mourning.
Mayor Heads Committee.
Mayor Dahlman was made chair
man of the committee to arrange the
meeting. This committee, which at
the suggestion of b. Brewer, general
manager of The Omaha Bee, was
made a large one. includes: James
C. Dahlman. chairman; Ernest Hoel,
b. Brewer, Harvey Milllken, Senator
r. B. Howell. DIR. Frank Smith, Bish-
op E. V. Shayler, j. H. Beveridge,
Robert Smith, Charles Unit, Joseph
Polcer, E. D. White, Judge w. G.
Sears, Archbishop J. j. Harty, Bishop
Homer c. Stuntz, w. A Fraser, Mai.
Genu. George B. Duncan, Judge Jo-
seph w. Woodrough, Charles Black,
j. e. Davidson. Richard Grotte, Leo
Hoffman,. w. F.. Batter. C. +. Kelly,
Rev. w. C. Williams, John L. Ken
nedy, Col. y. j. Haverly. Mrs. r. E.
Mckelyy, Mrs. Dora A. Bailey, Mrs.
Stewart Dale, Mrs. ]. L. Niederst.
Mrs. Phliup Potter and Mrs. B. NJ.
Anderson.
Opinions were epyessed that rever-
ence, grief, patriotism, and region
should be the keynote of the meet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-08
Mexican Military Forces
Seek kidnaper Bandit

Mexico City. Mex. Aug. 7.-Mobill-
zation Of the federal forces in the
state Of Durango and their co.opera-
ton with the military forces in sd-
Joining states in an effort to capture
the bandit leader, Juan Galindo, and
force the release Of Robert A. New
man, who was kidnapped by the
bandit last April, was ordered today
by President Obregon In telegram
10 Gen. Anatolio b. Ortega, chief Of
military operations in Durango