davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04

time. The Chester concessions in
many respects parallel pre-war pro-
1ects of German capital, such as the
great Bagdad railway and other
is not likely to keep his rapacious
finger out Of the Ottoman pie.
Another newspaperman has gone
wrong. Arthur Krock, brilliant young
Kentuckian and successor of Henry
Watterson in the editorial chair of
the Louisville Courier-Journal and
Times. has deserted journalism for
the movies. New York, not Holly
wood, is to be the scene of his activi-
ties. for he is to sit at the right hand
of VIII II. Hays at headquarters of
the motion picture combination.
Krock, 1t Is understood, will direct the
organizations public relations" de-
partment. Newspaper feliow-crafts-
men deplore krock's preference of a
competence to a career. They look
upon him as one of the best minds"
of the profession. He is only thirty
six and young enough to repent.
X i; x
assistant attorney general of the
United States. who lays down the pro-
hibition law at home and abroad, by
no means devotes all her energies
to that dry subject Indeed, about
half her time is given up TO a totally
different branch of law enforcement,
viz. prosecution of federal tax-dodg-
ing. The direction of United States
district attorneys in tax cases all over
the country falls to Mrs. Willebrandt's s
lot at the Department of Justice. At
present she is concerned with score
of big cases in Georgia, involving
claims ranging from $4,000 to 5000
900 apiece. Mrs. Willebrandt will be
thirty-four years old this month. She
is a Kansan who reformed by emf
grating to California via Michigan.
teaching school and marrying en-
route. In real life, she practices law
at Los Angeles.
Aladdin Temple of Columbus. Ohio,
which is President Harding's Mystic
Shrine affiliation. is coming to Wash
ington five hundred strong. 1t has
commandeered the Arlington Hotel for
it's exclusive use. George B. Chris
tian. jr. the Presidents secretary, is
q Shriner. too. but OF a different de-
gree than the one which claims the
allie glance Of the President. Christian
tried to accompany Mr. Harding into
Shrine seance in Georgia last
month, but. when the subpotentates
guarding the sacred portals learned
George was attached to the other
wing. President and secretary had TO
part company.
Carrying Goals to Newcastle means
nothing in the young life of the coast.
California is now exporting rice to
Japan II Is raised from japanese
seed and is the first foreign crop to
compete successfully with the do
mestic product.
iCopyright. I9s3l
Evening star., 1923-05-04
The Greatest Human Flight.

II seems only little while ago when
Bleriot accomplished the then phenom-
email feat of flying across the English
channel, a distance Of twenty-seven
miles Yesterday d flight of 100 times
that distance was accomplished in this
country, from New York to San Diego,
ih'AlcsS' than twenty-seven hours. So
rapid have been the strides in aviation,
sef marvellous the development in this
branch of human ingenuity and skill,
that the mind is perhaps slow to react
10 new accomplishments. Yet the
flight of Licuts. Kelly and MacReady
unquestionably thrills the whole coun-
try and probably astounds other peo-
pies.
For a long time it has been urged
tllat, long g-distance flying by legs
could not be rated as true practical
space-covering aviation, and that it
wuuld require Il continuous flight of
many hundreds of miles to demon
stEate the heavier+than-air machine as
Il Practical agency in real transport
and communication. Now such a flight
has been made. almost the longest
possible in the United States, a great
diagonal from New York to the ex-
trene lower point of California. In
the course of the flight the airmen
covered all kinds of country, hill and
valley, plain and mountain. rivers and
deserts. They flew through the night
without pause. They maintained an
average speed of 100 miles an hour.
They had no rest. They made goal,
scoring the highest record ever accom-
plished by man in human movement.
Immediately occur TO the mind the
possibilities arising out OF this achieve
ment, not only in peace-time practical
uses, but in respect to national de-
fense. Plainly the national protection
against any conceivable enemy is
greatly increased. From a great avia-
tion center in the bread prairie lands
Of the middle west armies can be sent
to any OF the borders within "a few
hours. What one plane can do a thou
sand planes, or 10000 planes, can do.
The IT, carried only two men in the
flight that, ended yesterday afternoon.
But plane of equal or greater power
and speed and fuel capacity can be
developed capable of carrying twenty
men, perhaps more.
1t is idle to speculate upon the pos
sihiIities of airplaning because the art
is developing SO rapidly and capacities
are increasing so steadily. Records are
being broken constantly. Yesterday
brought news also Of a French mill
tary aviator establishing a new .alti-
tude record with a load Of $50 pounds
Of $3.50 feet. or nearly 1000 feet
higher than the previous performance.
This country must develop the air.
plane as an agency Of defense. 1t
must have large equipment of ma
chimes and large personnel of skilled
operators. 1t must make itself ready
with the transport of the future, which
Yesterdays marvellous fight proved to
he the airpane, rather than the ship
Gf the locomotive or the motor car, to
be able to meet any emergency OF
national danger from whatever source.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

DIR. Gustave Krupp Won BohIen of
Essen. whom the French have jailed
has interesting antecedants. ancestral
and otherwise. His parents, though
Germans, happened both to be born
in Philadelphia. He himself is a
native of The Hague. where his father
represented the Grand Duchy Of
Baden at the Dutch court. One of
krupp Won Bohlen's maternal proge-
nitors was a general in the United
States Army and lies in soldiers
grave IN virginia. The titular head
or. the krupp works was originally
named Won Bohlen und Halbach. On
krupp, the cannon queen. in 1906. the
FORMER Kaiser bestowed upon the
groom the right TO add "Krupp" to
his surname. He Vas a diplomat by
profession and once was a secretary
at the German embassy in Washing
ton At the ting Of his marriage
krupp Won Bohlen was attached to
the Prussian legation at the Vatican.
He Is about fifty-six years old.
4 I: = y
Some Of the art connoisseurs of the
country who came to Washington for
this weeks dedication of the Freer
omission. The Detroit collectors
bounteous bequest of his priceless
gallery to the Smithsonian Institution
provided that the collection and the
building shall always bear the name
or Charles L. Freer in some modest
and appropriate form" Although the
graceful Greek temple has been
standing for more than a year. the
name of F'reer is visible on no part
n , &LoA
respect is a weather worn pasteboard
announcement proclaiming that In
due course the treasures 1t contains
will be open to public inspection.
= * = i.
Isaac F. Marcosson. king of inter
viewers. was in Washington this week
at the outset of another interrogatory
raid on old world notables. Mustapha
Kemal and Benito Mussolini are
among his prospective quarry. 1t is
not generally known that Marcosson
is the only American mentioned in
Lord Northciiffe's win, which be-
queathed him E1O0. Marcosson Wis
tied the British newspaper Napoleon
periodically and was one of his un-
official guides, philosophers and
friends during the Northcliffe war
mission to the United States in 1917.
= i: x x
Admiral Chester and his friends
some day may expect TO find that
Hugo SHINES. the uncrowned king Of
Germany. has stretched his ubiouit-
Gus tentacles into Turkey. His chief
confidential man. a former naval Of
fcer named Capt. Human, probably
knows more about Turkey than any
living German Human was born
in the land of the suItans while his
father was a Christian missionary
there. He grew up as schoolmate
of the notorious Enver Bey. the elu
sIve young nationalist leader who is
reported dead and turns up alive with
invincible regularity from time to
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Columbia. Island is b, illding and will
become another nat hral reviewins
stand. There would be space for more
people than have, ever Ettended q boat
race in the United Stat es.
Perhaps at some tim'. the river from
Georgetown, to Hams P bint may be the
varsity crews and those, Of leading boat
and rowing clubs OF America will
struggle. for trophies. Perhaps there
may be contests on this, magnificent
stretch of river between crews of Ok
ford and Cambridge, Yale. Harvard.
Princeton, Cornell and all the other
universities which have az, interest in
rowing.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Would Transport Food
To Shriners by River

To the Editor of The Star:
/ have just read your editorial re-
garding the food situation during
Shrine week. The thought occurred
that boats and freighters could be
Communicated and food supplies ship
ped in them and held 1t anchor here
on the river.
The wharf is near the markets, ho-
tells and grocery distributing CEN
ters. There is room for hundreds of
boats on the river.
All the freight yards and streets
will be congested with passenger
traffic and Pulimans.
The river can be used to . great a.
vantage, one week, at least.
ZACK SPRATT.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Few Injuries by
Cars and Buses
TO the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Editor Of The Star:
Street cars and busses are much
harder to control than automobiles.
but you will notice that very few
pedestrians are injured by either one.
The drivers Of such vehicles know
that IL they are in an accident it
means trouble for them. 1t is going
to be up to them to prove thehr inno-
cence. The reason why we have so
many accidents to pedestrians is that
the driver of an automobile knows
that IL he has an accident he
will be in no serious difficulty, and
the burden Of proof will be on the
E. 1. THwING,
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Working H0urs.

Working Hours.
I'm going to join a union said an
author in his glee;
I'm going to work eight hours day,
and that's enough for me.
I shall definitely limit my imaginative
power
To a reasonable number of typewrit-
ten words per hour. -,
aim, a style so neat
Will measure verse to do away with
any extra feet.
'Twould take me hours to tell of all
the good the plan will do. S.,
For instance; tt" ~"
Exeuse me. but just here the whistle
blew.)
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Those vino remember. seeing the
Wright brothers hop off from Fort
Myer for Alexandria a few years ago
have grown gradually so accustomed
to long-distance flying that they are
only mildly amazed by the New York
San Diego flight of Kelly and Mac
Ready.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Going After the Cause.

The Queens county, N. Y, grand
31ry has indicted two high oticials
and two subordinate employees of the
Long Island railroad for granddaughter
as . result Of the death OF three fire.
ynSn In February, when truck on
yyhjfrs, they were riding was smashed
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Old Story

The Old Story.
It's ies' the same old story
That's told us every year.
OF the Maytime's gentle glory
An the skies SO blue an clear;
How youth an springtime triumph
Over winters sullen looks;
It's jes' the same old story
Like the ones I've read in books.
The robin is the poet
That salutes her with a song
AS May. the gentle heroine,
Is petted by the throng.
The flowers are the pictures
That reflect her loveliness;
It's jes' the same old story,
But it's purity good, I guess.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Emerson Hough Is dead. His pass
ing will be q loss to every man, wom-
an and child who loves the ut-of
doors. Perhaps more Americans
learned about their own country and
the various ways to enjoy it from him
than from any other one source.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Protests BY foreign governments
against enforcement Of the dry law
as interpreted by the Supreme Court
are in the nature of demurrers after
the verdict is rendered.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

The United States will give foreign
shipping until June 10 to read. mark.
learn and inwardly digest the Supreme
Courts ban against bringing liquor
into this country. This is not an al
lowance of time for appeal. but an
opportunity to conform to the law.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

A girl Of twenty-one is indicted in
New York for printing false labels for
bootleggers. She might be better en-
pIoyed even in marathon jazzing.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

The embattled women Of America
are proving that they are not afraid
of the biggest sugar bulls in the mar
ket.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Rate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States
Member OF the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited
10 this paper and also the local news pub.
Nshed herein. All rights Of publication OF
sReetal dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

William Jennings Bryan can never
hope to equal Everett Scott's record
of continuous performances.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

From Left Ericsson down to Knute
Nelson, Norway has sent some pretty
rood people to these shores.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
How It Seems.

No matter how you guide your feet,
Life's troubles you cannot forsake;
The road to happiness complete
Is always one you didn't take.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

have passed. Poor old china with its
1000 years of civilization is a good
example of the results OF q secluded
life for her women and girls who
and are premature old women at
thirty if fate permits them to suffer
the hardships of menial labor and
bearing children that long. Does
any sane-thinking. red-blooded Amer.
lean father want to see his daughter
the Chinese girls?
The American college girl is inde-
pendent. She is intelligent, practical
and economical. She is modest, de-
mure. chaste and virtuous. She, too.
is a perfect type of womanhood, and
wife, companion and mother as those
of the past and the present and the
morals OF our country will be just
as safe.
A few years ago a very prominent
gentleman e returned to his old home
called upon = lady friend who had
been in the same class with him in
high school. She had gone to college
as did many other members Of the
class, but she married soon after
SSraduating; SIs, ;an She cordially invited
some time talking Of their school
days. both in high school ana col
lege. Finally he asked: well, your
college education did not do you any
good since you married and went into
homer" He was thinking of a COL
1ege education benefiting her only in
the many activities of life outside Of
the home. She called her two daugh-
ters. six and eight years old. respec-
lively. After introducing them, shs
very modestly replied: Yes: my four
years Of college education enables mo
to be a better home-maker, a better
companion to my husband and a bet
ter mother for my two daughters"
The gentleman Immediately saw that
she had the true spirit of a college
education which exemplifes the same
spirit held by our present.day college
girls who will be the home max ers,
oompapjons sa1 motAssA Of tomorrow.
OSCAR NJ. MILLER.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Don't sit home or look iron b. hind the curtain when the Preside and party arrive because you not properly dressed for the sion. We have clothes for everyt.. and suitablely priced too.
 ABE SIMSON
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
MUTT ARRIVES IN PORT
 FROM KANTISHNA VOYAGE

The stern wheel gas boat Mutt. operating regularly betweewn Ne mana and Roosevelt, in the Kantishna district, arrived in port Thursday evening, with Captain c. E. Neuser at the wheel. bringing the mail and two passengers from that region, the arrivals being Pete Smith and Geo. Allen. The Mutt left Roosevelt on the night of July 10.
 Captain Neuser reports very satisfactory trip to Lake Minchum- ina, where two outfits were delivered for Jim Seleb and B. Rogers. who are engaged in trapping The run up the river from Roosevelt was made without trouble of any kind.
 The Fourth of July was celebrated at Roosevelt by about thirty oldtim- CTS, including members of the road gang, miners from the Kantishna and the MEtt's crew. A jolly time was had at target shooting and the usual celebration athletic contest, during the progress of which a large moose wandered into the camp from the nearby woods.
 The Mutt will leave Nenana on the return trip to Roosevelt on July 20
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
VISITING LADIES GUESTS
 AT AFTERNOON GATHERING

The home of Mrs. ". C. Stein metz, on upper Second street was the scene of an elaborate bridge lunch con yesterday afternoon, the affair having been arranged in honor of a number of ladies who are visiting in Nenana. The luncheon was fol- lowed by several interesting rubbers of bridge, sixteen of the ladies play ing, while the other members of the party occupied themselves by sewing and general conversation. Mrs. Som mers, of Juneau, carried of first honors for highscore, the second prize was awarded to Mrs. A. j.. Wendler, of Anchorage and Mrs. C.. L. Schooling captured the consol- ation.
 Mrs. Steinmetz' guests were: Mes danes P. H. Fitzgerald, A. J. Wend- Ter, J. O'Neill, A. c. Craig and Rich ard Luckow, of Anchorage; Mrs. Robert J. Sommers, of Juneau; Miss Mabel Baughmna, of Aberdeen; :; Miss Orah Howard, of Palo Alto; and Mesdames F. H. McCulley, c. c. Jones, A. B. Phillips, R. G. South worth, Alex Fowler, c. L. Schooling Oscar Rothenburg, Frank Teufel and William Rodigkeit.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
POPULAR NENANA COUPLE
 ARE JOINED IN WEDLocK

Cupid scored another triumph in Nenana on Thursday evening when Miss Lucille Greenwood. of Aberdeen Wash, became the bride of Mayor Frank Teufel, the marriage being the culmination of one of those romances for which the Northland Is farfamed The wedding was solemn ized at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Rodigkeit, on upper First street, with Rev. Robert c. Tatum, of St. Marks Episcopal church off ciating. The bride was attended by Miss Mabel Baughman, also of Aber- deen. and the groom by Mir. Al Clarno. and the others present were Mir. and Mrs. Rodigkeit and Miss Orah Howard. all intimate friends of the contracting parties.
 The wedding was followed by an elaborate wedding supper at the Tavern Cafe.
 Mrs. Teufel is a recent arrival in Nenana, having left Aberdeen only last month to spend her vacation in Alaska, accompanied by Miss Baughman. Both young ladies are oldtime friends of Mrs. Rodigkeit and have been her guests since ar irving in Nenana.
 Mir. Teufel has been prominently identified with the business and civic life of Nenana since the very early days of the city. He is pro- prietor of the Nenana Gardens and at the last municipal election was chosen mayor of Nenana, which office he now occupies. Previous to being elected mayor, he was 8 member of the Nenana School board and was also a member of the board of town trustees before the incorporation of Nenana.
 The newlyweds will make their home in the Teufel residence in the southern part of town.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
COMPLETE PLANS
 TO CONFER HONOR DECREE

Final arrangements were made last night at a special meeting of Nenana Pioners to admi, President
 Harding to the local igloo as an hon. orary member immediately following the arrival of the presidential train from the coast tomorrow afternoon. The initiation ceremony will be held in the lodge rooms at Union hall as originally planned and the President has been assured that not more than fifteen minutes of his time will be required for the work. which will consist mainly of giving the Pio- neer obligation.
 A number of oldtimers have been at work decorating the hall during the last several days, under the dir ection of Herman Anderson, sour dough artist. and by tonight every thing will be in readiness for the Eeeting.
 A committee consisting Of Presi- dent R. C. Morris. Captain C. G. Jones, Past President Joe. o'Connor and NorviYn E. Smith will meet the President at the depot and escort him to the hall where he will find the meeting already in session and waiting to receive him as an honor ary member.
 After the meeting there will be a delegation of citizens, headed by Mayor Frank Teufel, waiting to es- cort the President about town should time permit The latest information available at the hour of going to press was that the President would spend an hour in Nenana before pro- ceeding to the north end of the bridge to drive the golden spike. Owing to the strict rules govern ing the movement of trains while a presidential train Is in transit, the Alaskan Engineering Commission has been unable to arrange to take Ne mana citizens to the scene of the spike driving, so 1t will be necessary for those witnessing the ceremony to provide their own transportation, by boat or by walking across the bridge
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
GENERAL PLANS
 TRIP TO JOIN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IA Attorney General Daugherty plans to hold a series of conferences with his aides, at Columbus, Ohio. over the week end, to direct important pending eases prior to his departure late this month to join President Harding.
 The cases referred to include anti trust prosecutions, California mar keting practices and alleged com binations among Pacific coast ce- ment producers. It iS understood the attorney general had hoped to take to the coast with him the de partment,s opinion regarding the legality of using the army and navy to enforce prohibition, but it is in- dicated this opinion will not be ready until the return of President Harding to Washington.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Pioneers of Alaska will meet in special session at Union hall tomor- row one hour before the arrival of the Presidential party. The meet ing is called for the purpose of making final preparations for the initiation of President Harding, and will be concluded immediately after the arrival of the President, with a recess intervening. All Pioneers are invited to attend the meeting.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
BADGES FOR PIONEERS

All Pioneers are expected to wear badges tomorrow during the time the Presidential party is in Nenana. These badges can be obtained from Secretary A. J. Ghezzi.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
MASS SUNDAY

Rev. Alaxander Vachon came down from Fairbanks yesterday and will hold services in the local Ca tholic church tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Mike Goonan returned to Nenana yesterday from Smallwood creek where he has been engaged during the last several weeks in doing as sessment work on property in which he is intereted.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Captain J. L. Boyd, U. s. Army is a guest at the Southern hotel, hav- ing arrived in Nenana yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, July 20, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
N. Gehrnan, of Clarkdale, Arizona,
who, on July %, 1921, made home
stead entry No. 051707, for E1a NV
n, E1z NWA NWA, E1a SWA
NWA NW14, E1a SWA NWA, We
VIZ NWA NEA, E1a NWA NWA
NEA, E1a VIZ SWA NWA, Wa
SWA SWA NWA, NJ NW14 NE Il
SWA, Section 30, Township II N,
Range 6 E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Tom L.
Rees, U. S. Commissioner, at Flag
staff, Arizona, on the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Black, Jr., Fred Hart, r.
l.. VanDeren, Samuel r. Fox, all OF
Sedona, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
11-9-5t Register.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Fred Hensing, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Marie Hensing, Administrators
of the Estate of Fred Hensing, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four a.
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administrative
at Room 6, Masonic Building, Flag
staff, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said County of
Coconino. MARIE HENSING,
Administrators of the Estate of
Fred Hensing, deceased.
Dated at Flagstaff this 25th day of
October, A, D., 1923. 11-9-4t