davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following list, arranged by SUBJ
jects, includes some of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library.
Accounting.
Harrison. G. C. Cost accounting to
aid production. 1921. HKBC-H246.
Kester, r. B. Solutions to practice
problems for accounting theory
and. practice. VI, 3, 2v. HKB-
K4SSa.
Koopman, s. 3. & Kester, r. 3. Fun
damentals OF accounting. v.3.
HKB-E796f.
Racine, s. F. Elementary accounting.
Rittenhouse, c. F. New modern IL
Illustrative bookkeeping, eleYnen-
tary course. HKB-R517n.
Steward, f. C. Elementary account
ing. HkB-St39.
Business.
Babson. r. W. Business fundamentals.
HK-Bl13:
ratios in management. HK-
Brewster. s. F. Legal aspects OF
credit. HKDA-B75s J.,
Cartmell. Madison: Stores and ma
teria1s control. 'TIB-c277s.
Church, A. III. The making OF an exc
cutive.. HK-IC4s6n.9
Clemen. R. A. The American live
stock and meat industry. HEM
C5e.
Collins. G. r. and Lindgren, II. u.
Business augmentation. IIK-
C6S7.
Cotton facts; compilation from offlcia!
sources. HEC C817.
Dreier; Thomas. HThe silver lining.
Dudeney. r. NJ. How TO export goods
HK-DS63h.
Edie. L. ID. ed. The sterilization of
business. HK-Ed43s.
Foster. o. d. stimulating the organi-
cation. Hk-1FS13s.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

TION. BY Helen Goodrich Buttrick.
Drawings by Gertrude Spaller Kin
der New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE MOTORISTS LUNCHEON BOOK.
BY May e. Southworth. New York:
Harper & Brothers.
OLD AGE--TTS CAUSE, WITH
A REMEDY AND PREVEN-
TIVE. BY Virginia May Broun.
Washington. d. c.: Published by
the author.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
POST ELECTS OFFICERS.
Disabled Veterans of National q
Law School Honor, ,spalding.

AT meeting of the Disabled Amer
lean veterans Post No. 4. OF the
National University Law School, last
nigat officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: George +.
Spalding. commander; Frank H
Hoover, senior vice commander
Allen A. Carter, junior vice com
rnander; Charles D. Demarest, jr.,
treasurer; Charles T. McCarty, SER
geant-at-arms, and Paul c. Hinsley.
G. Z. McCuliar, Timothy n. Sheehan
and L. Harold, executive committee
men.
There will be a debate by the Miller
Debating Society tonight at 1886
o'clock. the subject being Resolved
That immigration should be furthes,
restricted The public Is invited
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Of banking. HN-Ma7am

OF banking. HN-M273m.
Reed, III. L. The development of fed
,eral reserve policy. HN-R253d.
Riggs, II. Il. Depreciation of public
utility properties. HL-R444d.
Saifers. E. A. Financial statements
made plain. 1919. HR-Sa34f
Schulz. A. *. Bank bookkeeping. HN-
SchS9.
spalding. w. r. The London money
market. HN-Spi5.
Subercaseaux. Gnalermo. Monetary
and banking policy OF Chile
HN-Sul3.
Ward. Wiibert. American commercial
credits. HN-w2iS:
Wright. Ivan. Bank credit and agri-
culture, HN-W934
Wright, Ivan. Farm mortgage fnanc-
ing. HN-W934f.
York, Thomas. International ex-
change. HME-YS7.
Insurance.
Loveiace, G. II. Life insurance funda-
mentaIs. IIL-L943 /.
Lunt, e. c. Surety bonds. II-L976s.
Thornton, William. Short lessons in
life insurance, IIL-T396s.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
THE GARDEN of GOD. By II. De
We're StacpooIe, author of The
Blue Lagoon" etc. New York:
Dodd, Mead & Co

The Garden of God" Is an island
of the Pacific. Thanks to a host of
South Sea romancers, one feels quite
at home here among the palms, and
the coral sands. and the white reefs.
and the beating seas, and so on and
so on. A very beautiful spot, never
theless, fresh as a new day in tho
hands of II. De We're Stacpoole. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

Der of men daily than usual, but
that they are not suffering great
" inasmuch as their present pat
rons more often than not have the
money to buy a square" meal
instead of "handout' or a
coffee and"
Winter is usually the time when
Third street booms. Fruit tramps,
seasonal factory workers, steve
dores and general roustabouts
drift there in ordinary years.
The mutter of the panhandler,
asking for "a dime for cup of
coffee mister" who makes his
usual beat of few of the better
streets North of the Slot" is
notoriously lacking this fall.
Of course, there are men out
of work-the chronic "down-and-
cutters" There are the men who
can't hold a job long. because
they mix money with ''moonshine'
or worse, with the cheap "bitters'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23
Realize wila1 AelIoggs Bran
means 10 your faNlily's heaIts

There are many attractive ways {
serve Kellogg 5 Bran. Eat it in VIII
with hot milk as n cereal. Or, m'
it with cereals before serving. y ~
housewives cook it with cereal, .
each case adding two tablespoon
for each person. You will also en-
the nut-like favor of KeIlogg's B
when it has been sprinkled over
or cold cereals.
You have missed some Of the jol
OF life if you have not eaten raj
bread, mullins. griddle-cakes, etc, M
with Kellogg 3 Bran Recipes :.
printed on c1ch box.
Don't delay your fight against c
situation; don't lose a minute in
great battle agaiast illness' You
buy KelIogg's Bran from all gre
and YOU can have it served il
viluaI packages at first-elas
restaurants and clubs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg 8
Bran will permanently relieve consti-
nation: it viii free you from danger
ous toxic poisons that lead to 800
of Ill human illness; it viii remove
the cause and sweeten u bad breath;
it wiz clear q pimply complexion
through :ts work on the bowels. In
fact, Kenogg;s B-zn. through It's
natural action % \ bulk, indigestible
agent, vii tonc-up the whole system!
If you knew Exactly whaS constipa-
ton means from q medical viewpoint
Won would loscEo -ime eating Kellogg 8
Bro yourself a1d serving it daily
70 yorr f,n,t'r Ard. KeIlogg's Is
.aet1qHy delicious. its nut]ike flavor
adding greatly 70 the enjoyment o.
acffrr cereals. Lat u least two table
gaooafn!s each day; il chronic cases,
with each meal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23
BUSINESS QUIET ALONG SAN
'FRANCISCO'S GREAT DARK WAY

lack Of congestion along the
Great Dark Way"
Managers of flop joints, >
where g bed sells for ten cents to
a quarter for the night, and
were sometimes at premium
during the unemployment crisis
find things dull. They are inclin-
cd to be more trustful, and if q
patron can't pay, 70 take his
promise for 4 day or two-a
thing unheard of in normal times.
Hang-outs and ''eX-saloOns,
which crowd the street where the
ne,er-do-wells congregate, are
not rushed they report. Cheap
hole,in-the.vall restaurants anC
lunch counters report that they
are serving a much smaller mum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23
Bell So Big 1t
Can't Be Rung
CBy United Press.D

Cincinnati, Jan. 23.-"Big
Joe" the largest bell in America
and second largest in the world,
will be removed from the belfry
of st. Francis de Sales Church
if someone will please devise a
way to get it down.
The city building department
declared Big Joe" would be q
grave menace in event of fire.
The bell weighs $4,000 pounds and
was raised to the church belfry,
125 feet above the street, seven
years ago.
Since then the tower has wealth
cred and officials are looking for
someone who viii guarantee to
take the giant bell out Of the
belfry without letting it fall.
Big joe" whose voice can be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

San Francisco. Jan. 23.-BUsi-
ness is not rushing on San Fran
ciseo's Great Dark Way.
Third street, the rendezvous
of the army Of the unemployed
when there are unemployed IS
not doing particularly we'll this
fall.
Unemployment is practically
non.existert this fall" labor
arcncies and bureaus of research
report. And Third Street reflects
1t.
The general business revival,
the reopening of factories closed
after the 1920 slump, the pick
up in ocean shipping, and gen
eral farm, mine, and business
prosperity IS the cause of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

which are sold by some eX-sai-
oons. There are men physically
or mentally incapable, drifters
on their way through, and plain
loafers.
But they form a small COM
pany this year and apparently
can find enough work TO keep out
of the "panhandling class
There is no excuse for any
man being on Third Street if he
wants to work declared one in
vestigator. "There is a heavy de-
mand for men in almost every
line of work. from factories to
construction jobs and railroad
crews"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

heard for fifteen miles, was do
mated to the church by the late
Joseph Buddeke. In size it is
next to the famous bell Of Mos
COW.
It has been rung with its own
clapper only once. The tremen-
dous peal shattered windows in
the neighborhood and officials
feared the air vibrations would
endanger the tower of the church,
Since it has only been tapped
with a hammer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

GEE Reynolds, Sullivan and
Fletcher, the best black face
comedians in Alexandria IN ne
Haunted House" Grace Chureh
Parish Hall, Thursday, January Is
1928.
9-13-15-17.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

GONE of the best literary and
~ and musical talent in Aiexan-
dria and vicinity will be heard in
the entertainment to be given
January Is, 1925, in the Parish
Hall of Grace Episcopal Church.
e-1S-15-17.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

Ceylon has always been IN
chief locality for pearl fishing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23
Our Special "D&R" Brand

$3.50 Values, now. $500. S2S.75
$4,000 Values, now. . .S3O.UO
$3.50 Values, now. .S3l.75
S45.OO Values, now. -. .$35.75
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
$4,000 PAY
TRIBUTE
To DEA[)
Immense Omaha Throng Bows
Head As Funeral Caravan
Passes Through.
TIn1srnat1ona1 New. eervice.,


5sTANIsk, Iowa, Aug. 6.-The
Chicago and Northwestern S56s
ciaI, carrying the funeral party
Of Warren g. Harding. passed
through here at 8:51 q. m, to-
day.
Hundreds were at the little
station as the train roared
through on its race to make up
lost time. The train was sched-
uled here at 1855 a. m.
International News Service.
BELLEPLAINE, Iowa, Aug.
6.-The Harding funeral train
passed through here at 9:12
q. IN. today. 1t then was sew
enteen minutes late.
international News Service.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Aug.
6.-The Harding funeral train
reached here at 8:22 a. m.
stopped six minutes for water
and to receive a floral offering
from citizens. and resumed its
eastern journey at 1922 "a IN.
It was fifteen minutes behind
schedule.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06

thousands of commissions of per-
sons appointed to office. He must
sign all bills passed by Congress
and hundreds of other classes of
documents officially promulgated
from the White House. Such rou-
tine work, it is contended. takes up
a large amount of the Presidents
time, and helps to sap his energy.
In the larger questions which are
constantly pressing for the Presi-
dents attention, he is always handi'
capped by these clerical functions.
1t is now known that because of
the heavy correspondence that came
over the Presidents desk and call
ing for his personal attention, the
average work day OF Warren G
Harding often was heightened far
into the night, and his friends be-
lieve this served to weaken his
strenth in recent months.
Administration officials said today
that the work of the Government has
grown to the point that 1t is abso
Ilitely imperative to take some O1
the nresent duties off the President :
shoulders If he Is to conserve his
Strength. The Governments Off
cial business is steadily increasing
and it has increased ten.fold in the
last few years, because of the war
and the reconstruction period. This
growth, it is pointed out. has been
Reflected in increaSed executive work
to such a point that the President
office has actually outgrown the
physical efforts of one man.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
COURT ANCERED
OVER KEPNER
PUBLICITY
Judges FIay Attorneys Of Both
Sides for Trying Case in
Newspapers.

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. O.
Judges Hammond Urner and Glenn
n. Worthington, of the circuit court
here, today vigorously flayed at
torneys representing B. Evard Keep.
ner. to be tried tomorrow for the
murder of his wife, and also repre-
senting the State for trying the
case in the newspapers.
The court told the lawvers that
in the future no information would
be given out except through the
court itself.
1t was evident that the court was
considerably wrought up over the
pupllclty IN the case and that 1t was
determined that no further infor.
nation would be made public except
that which would come ont nj court
during the trial
This Is the second time within q
week the court has admonished the
attorneys. Last week the court
warned them to be cautious" in
giving out information.
Inc attitude Of the court became
known this morning when the at
torheys were called before the
court and the reprimand made.
Inc court had under considera-
non today a request from Leo
weinberg and Guy K. Motter. rep
resenting Kepner, that the steno.
graphic report of testimony taken
at the coroner's inquest be given
mem The court did not make
public its decisions, but 1t is under
stood that kepner's attorneys got
a copy OF the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
WILSON To RIDE
IN FUNERAL
CORTEGE
Former President Accepts In
vitation, Paying Tribute to
Late Executive in Reply.

Former President Woodrow Will,
son will actively participate in the
Harding state funeral here Wednes.
day afternoon, it was announced
officially today.
The former President formally &C.
cepted an invitation extended him
by President Coolidge to ride in the
state funeral procession. 1t will be
Mr.. Wilson's first public appearance
since the day the Unknown Sol.
der" was buried and the third since
he left the White House.
The former President announced
his intention to participate in a
note to President Coolidge. 1t fol
lows:
Thank you sincerely for the gra.
cious courtesy of your note just re-
ceived. / sincerely grieve as you dc
over the death of President Hard
ing. who had undoubtedly won the
esteem of the whole Nation by his
honorable and conscientious conduct
In office
II shall esteem 1t an honor tc
take part in the funeral procession
and shall be obliged If you will as
sign a position in the procession for
my car. which will be occupied by
Mrs. Wilson and myself, and hope
by my friend, Admiral Grayson. II
will be with feelings of the utmost
solemnity and reverence that / will
attend. l regret to say my lame
| ness makes 1t impossible for me tC
| attend the exercises in the Capitol
Allow me to express the hope
| that your administration of the
great office to which you have beer
so unexpectedly called will abound
in satisfaction of many kinds"
President Coolidge's invitation tc
former President Wilson was as fol
| lows:
ut is with great distress that
have to inform you officially of the
death Of President Harding. Ir
his death the nation suffers an ir
reparable loss; to me personally /,
| Is the loss Of true friend.
Should you contemplate partici
pating in the funeral services o.
the late President, which l should
greatly appreciate, upon the recein
| of an expression of your wishes vo,
will, Of course, be duly apprized O,
the arrangement"
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
MRS. COOLIDGE
SHOPS WITH
FRIENDS
Buys Mourning Needs-"only
Exterior Sign," She Says,
But Fitting Symbol
By ELEANOR EARLY.
international News Service.

Accompanied by ladies of the Sen
ate, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, First
Lady Of the Land, went shopping
today.
Not for, frills nor furbelows,. but
for things of somber black-veils
and crepes, and a. simple little black
dress, a new black hat, black kid
gloves and pumps, tiny black-bor.
dered handkerchiefs,. and band OF
wide black crepe for the sleeve OF
her husbands new black suit.
Were in mourning" Mrs. Cool
idge told her callers.
Wearing black is only an ex.
terror sign of grief, and fails ut.
feel for Mrs. Harding. Still it is
the accepted and visible symbol of
bereavement, and so / shall wear it
until the funeral is over"
Keeps in SecIusiOn.
The new First Lady. as BELTS a
woman in mourning, is remaining
In practical seclusion in her suite at
the New Willard. With her is Mrs.
Frank p. Stearns, wife of the Bos
ton millionaire, and Miss Mary Ran.
dolph of Virginia.
Miss Randolph is an old friend
Of Mrs. Coolidge's and, since she
happened to be in Washington at
the time the Coolidges arrived, she
FASTENED to offer her assistance.
Within ten minutes she was estab-
lished in one of the offices of their
suite, her fingers on the keys of a
typewriter and a pile of unopened
mail at her side. She's been work
ing all day and almost all night
ever since, acknowledging con-
CALCULATIONS, writing notes, sending
thank-yous for gifts and flowers,
answering kilograms, and doing all
the hundred and one things that
have to be done.
May Be New Secretary.
II don't know what I'd do with
out Mary" says Mrs. Coolidge
which may mean that Miss Ran
dolph will receive the coveted posi-
ton Of secretary to the Presidents
wife. Miss Laura Harlan was Mrs.
Harding's secretary; and, since Miss
Harlan knows Washington society
from A to z, she was considered
an unqualified success. However,
each new First Lady chooses a
secretary of her own, and of course
personal friends are apt to have
first preference.
Mrs. Coolidge's living room at the
New Willard is literally banked
with flowers. All through the
corridors the air is heavy with the
scent of roses and lilies. Probably
no woman ever held a warmer place
in the nations heart than the lit
tie new First Lady. There Is moth
ing reserved nor frozen about her
Never was there more kindly nor
gracious lady. She possesses that
rare attribute Of making friends at
q glance.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
By GEORGE R. HOLMES,
International News Service.

ABOARD THE HARDING FU-
NERAL TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The peo-
pie of the great Mississippi valley
among whom Warren G. Harding.
in the full flush of vigorous life,
moved and paid eloquent tribute to
only a few weeks ago, returned
that tribute a thousand fold today
as his funeral train sped swiftly on
it's sorrowful eastward journey.
In the towns, at the crossroads,
and in the miles upon miles of wav-
ing cornfields that extended as far
as the eye could see on either side
of the route, thousands came today
to stand uncovered and quietly re
spectful as the long black train
rushed by with it's heavy load of
national grief.
The reverence of the American
people for their dead President re-
ceiVed its most striking example at
Omaha early this morning. The
funeral train drew into the North
I Western station more than an hour
behind schedule. 1t was 3:15 o'clock,
yet more than $4,000 people stood at
silent attention in and around the
station when the long black train
glided in. They had been there for
hours.
Soldiers Drawn Up.
Inside the station lines of soldiers
had been drawn up tightly to keep
the throng back from the right of
way. Behind this line of military
was a solid mass Of packed human
ity, silent, bareheaded, reverential.
Outside the station other thousands
milled around in the semidarkness
seeking vantage points from which
they might see the funeral looking
car and bare their heads in silent
respect and reverence for the kind
| ly, democratic man whose remains
were carried in that grim looking
rear car, wrapped in the glorious
| colors of his country.
The halt at Omaha was brief the
! train was behind schedule and there
was only time to take aboard in the
| already OVERLOOKING baggage car the
| great number of floral offerings that
symbolized the grief of the city and
, State.
! Sometimes the train stopped;
| sometimes it scarcely slackened
speed. but whether it halted or
Continued on Page Q, Column s.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06

Declaring existing Presidential
duties are such as to compel him
to follow a killing pace" from the
moment he enters the White
House, friends of the late Presi-
dent Harding hope to obtain Con-
gressional authorization for the
delegation of his minor powers to
his Cabinet officers. They con-
tend the over-burden of minor
cares brought on the fatal collapse
of President Harding and the near
fatal breakdown of President Will
son.
Secretary of the Navy Edwin
DENLY, close personal friend of the
late President Harding. announced
today he would lead the movement.
Congress must do something to
relieve the President of duties
which make him a super-clerk, p"
DENLY told International News Serv-
ice. There is no question but that
these duties, forced President Hard
ing to OVer-work, and resulted in
his lamentd death.
Some of our statutes which re-
quire the President to be weighed
down with clerical duties should ,pe
repealed. Congress should specifi-
cally authorize him to designate GER
tain of his subordinates to perform
these duties"
Must Sign Commissions.
DENLY explained that the Presi-
dent must personally sign many
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
Honor Guard Picked
To Escort Body
of Harding !.

The guard of honor to meet
the Harding funeral train when
it reaches Washington tomor-
row will consist Of the Marine
Band. a squadron of cavalry
and battery of field artillery,
it was announced officially to-
day. A single artillery caisson
will be used to carry the late
Presidents body from the sta
ton to- the White House and
the honor guard will surround it.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
COOLIDGE HAS "0PEN MIND"
ON CALLING OF CONGRESS
TROOPS ARRIVE FOR FUNERAL

Mounted troops. from Camp
Meade reached Washington at
noon today en- route to Fort
Myer to take part in the military
ceremonies which will attend the
funeral Of President Harding. The
troops encamped at College Park
last night. Photo shows the
troops as they left College Park
this morning. The soldiers win
escort the funeral procession from
the White House to the Capitol
and win BE- led BY Gen. John J.
Pershing. who was with the late
Chief Executives party At the
time Of his death.