davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
RUSSIAN PRIEST ID BE TRIED BY SOVIET

MOSCOW, Mar. 24-Archbishop Nikolai Zepliak, head of the Roman
 Catholic church in Russia, and sixteen priests of his lay will be placed on trial at Moscow for an alleged diso- bedience to the Soviet laws. Some of the infractions will, on conviction, be punished by death.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
NEW ISLAND SIGHTED

SAIGON, Cochin China, Mar. 24.-A French survey ship reports that after the volcano eruption March 2, she sighted a new circular island 400 me ters in diameter in the South China Sea about 200 miles east of the Cochin China Coast
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Harry Kawabe, Stewards genial laundry owner, returned to town yes- terday from a trip to his old home in Japan, the first in number of years. While in Japan MT. Kawabe was mar !ried, returning to Alaska with his bride, who is charmed with her future home
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
PRESIDENT CRUISE ENDS s!. AUGUSTINE

~ ST. AUGUSTINE, Mar. 24.-PreSi- dent and Mrs. Harding arrived here yesterday afternoon, ending their houseboat cruise through Florida. This is the Presidents nineteenth consecu tive year in which he visited this city previously making the trip in the win ter time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
OCCUPATION COST IS
 REACHING | APcE SUM

BERLIN, Mar. 24.--The treasury de- partment announced today that the grand total cost of the occupation of German territory by the allied armies for the four years since the armistice was signed vii aggregate one billion a hundred and twenty-five million gold ,narAs
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
HOLLAND PROTESTING
 RHINE TRANSPORTATION

LONDON, Mar. 2S.-Both Holland and Switzerland today protested to tin. International Commission on Nav igation on the Rhine against interfer- encc with goods in transport by tie French occupational forcee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

The Chamber of Commerce desires Ito thank all those who assisted in making the entertainment of our visi- tors yesterday such a big success.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-John Bur rowes Fountaine and mother plead ed not guilty to perjury in connection with the Whitney case. They were re- leased on bail of s5OO0 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
EIGHTEEN IRISH PARTICULARS
 ARRESTED IN TIPPERARY

DUBLIN, Mar. 24.-Eighteen irreg- ulars including many prominent men. have been arrested at Ballyconnel and Tipperary, said to be in possession of arms and documents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 24.-The |goyernment has sent to parliament a supplemental request for an appropri-
 ation on account of the Ruhr occupa- 'tion expenses asking for 116 million france. .,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 24-The Ven ezuelan consel here received a cable yesterday stating that an oil well producing 12O,000 barrels day and conceded to be the most productive in the world, gushed forth recently at Laroa In Maricabo, Venezuela.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
AUTOMOBILE OUTLAWS
 CAUGHT BY POLICE

SEATTLE, Mar. 2S.-Six outlaws, specializing in the theft of Studebak- CT automobiles througohut the Pacific Coast during the past six months, Were jailed today by the sheriff's of- flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
E|NsTE|N ANNOUNCES
 4 NEW DISCOVERY

BERLIN, Mar. 23.-Professor Fin stein, of relativity fame, says he will
 shortly announce a new discovery
 which concerns the earth's power ot
 attraction and terrestrial magnetism.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
eoMPERs OUT OF BED

NEW YORK, Mar. 24-Saumel Con- pers, who has been seriously ill has re- covered sufficiently to leave his bed flor a short time each day
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, Mar 23.-Villa outpointed Young of Montreal in a slow, eight round bout
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

CHICAGO DEFEATS ANGELS
 LOS ANGELES, Mar. 23.-The Chi cago Nationals defeated Los Angeles by a score of to in ten innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
JOHNSON AND FOCH GUEST OF ROBBINS

PARIS, Mar. 23.-Hiram Johnson and Field Marshal Foch were lunch con guests of Lloyd Robbins, Ameri can delegate to the separations culu- mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Special meeting tomorrow, Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Work in the first degree.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Truck master" NeW
lvQiIie JiVen UriUer or
commercial Venice

Pontiac, Mich, oct. 2O.-L. X.
Fisner VI ttocnesrer, ". L., IL the
winner or the national contest OK
the General Motors Truck con-
pany or IontIac, Micn., Tor the
UesL suggestion Tor u new name Iof
motor truck driver.
Inis contest was started several
months ago with the ldeu or ind
ing name winch would improve
the morale ana ut the man VINO
has charge OF u motor truck. Inc
contest was started ut the result
VI u suggestion by NATIONAL
magazine which asserted that the
drivers of locomotive, street
car or an automobile all had a
separate classification and that the
motor truck driver should have
some destination.
The name suggested by Mr.. Fis-
her and picked us the best of all
the suggestions received, was
truck master"
The executives of the General
Motors Truck company feel that
the term truck master" expresses
lut pOSillOH VI tHC VpSiabOi VI :"
motor truck more clearly than that
simply of driver" In nearly cv-
cry case the driver of motor
truck is in charge Of that truck
and he has one or more assistants
working for him.
In his letter to this company,
Mr.. Fisher suggests that the term
truck master" be generally adopt
ed and that it be gwen only to the
man actually in charge of motor
truck; all others would be required
to work up to the position of mas
ter before they were given charge
of truck.
Several hundred letters from all
sections of the country and from
both men and women were received
by the company and all sorts of
names were suggested, many Of
them being so far remote from the
result desired that it was impos-
sible to consider them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
"TUT'S" LEAP GIVES
ONLOOKERS THRILL
AT WILLS FACTORY
Manufacturer Has NoueI
Way to Test the
Gray Goose.

Cross country motoring-travel that
branches off the improved highway
into a trackless country of brush,
down timber and sand dunes-is
form Of recreation few car owners pur-
posely cultivate. With c. Harold
Wills and his staff Of experimental c.r
drivers ar the Wills Sainte Claire fac
tory in Marysville. it is a factor in
almost daily routine.
Cars are too good, and roads are
100 smooth to get the results we want
in anything like a reasonable time"
Mr.. Wills maintains. Concentrate
the grief-tbaSs the only way we can
gec the information on what the other
fellow is doing and on the forward
steps We ourselves hope to be always
taking"
Working on this theory in his tests
Of the first Wills Sainte Claire. Mr..
Wills found just the spot he wanted
within a mile or two of his factory
base. At this point hill Of fine sand
rises above the fertile landscape, its
crest crowned by scraggly pines. AT
its foot. the brush gives way to a bare
pit where the sand shifts with the
! Win. DItdhluE INTO HulllllOChS dloUH
the further side which rises steaily
to the top of a second hill, where
solid ground is regained.
Through the pit. Mr.. Wills plOwed
/ daily in the first Wills Sainte Claire
Through it today plows with similar
regularity n Wills Sainte Claire car
especially assigned to the purpose.
king Tut as the factory staff
have appropriately dubbed this car
has been in and ont of this motorin:
gehenna nearly 800 times-not case
into it either, but driven with a rusi
which. at one spot lifts all four wheels
off the ground. and then drops the cal
so hard that front axels and radiator
base sink clear below the surface ant
| plow.
SDectacularly. "Tut's" lean is tn,
widest thing Wills Sainte Clare Wis
itors have ever seen. But what appeal
| to MrWills is the fact that the tril
through takes only few minutes. We
yields results more severe than 500
miles of normal running, the leap Ia
ing followed by the hardest possibl,
pull in low gear, with flying dus
searching every part of the mecanism
Virtually every other high powered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

active production. work, making pos.
sible increased operations in several
of our departments.
"The present year so far has been
the largest in point of production and
sales in the history of the Nash Mo-
tors Company. The public seems to,
have confidence in our product and
we have every reason to believe, there
fore, that the increased demand for
Nash cars next year will fully justify
our plant extension"
Including the Nash plant Mt Ken
osha, the Nash plant at Milwaukee,
and the Seaman body plant also at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

The seyenty-first anniversary Of the
Studebaker Corporation was observed
at South Bend. Indiana. about two
weeks ago. The top picture. shows
plants one and two of the Studebaker
Corporation, South Bend, Ind. In the
second row at the left, is the Stude-
baker shop and home, Ashland, Ohio,
1885. At the right in the second row.
are plants five and ten, Detroit. The
third rows shows plants three and
four, Detroit and plant seven, the
Canadian Division, Walerville, Ont.
In the fourth row, an early model as
contrasted with n 1924 model Stude-
baker light six touring car shown be-
low. The five Studebaker Brothers
who pioneered the business are shown
in the group picture while A. II. Err
skine, president of the Studebaker
Corporation is shown TO the right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

standing that the total number Of
cars sold of all other makes except
Ford was 40 per cent less than in
1920. Sales dusing 1922 surpassed
1921 by 60 per cent and the record
for 1922 was exceeded in the first
eight months of 1923.
In its II years, Studebaker, If
course, has undergone many changes.
yet in one respect it has remained
unchanged. The old ideals of quality,
value and dependability of product,
and integrity have endured down 10
this day and remain the inspiration
Of those who control the destinies Of
Studebaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

construction. 1t will be equipped
with loading docks and with every
facility for the quick and safe hand
ling of finished cars.
Because of the sound growth of
our business we have found it advis-
able and necessary to make this large
addition to our Kenosha plant" said
c. w. Nash, president. of the Nash
Motors Company. when the new
building is completed it will imme-
diately facilitate increased production.
The space now occupied by the ship
ping department in our present build
ings will become available for use in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
NASH ERECTS NEW
FACTORY BUILDING
TO MEET DEMANDS
Enters Final Period of Big.
gest Year in its
History.

Entering on the final period of
The biggest year in the history of the
company, Nash Motors, preparing for
even bigger things in 1924, has begun
work of construction on an addition to
its six-cylinder car plant in Kenosha
in the form of building 600 feet in
length and 1870 feet wide, according
to word received by the Jack Neal
Nash Motor Company, local distribu-
tor.
This building, to be used for the
housing of finished cars ready for
shipment, will be OF steel and concrete
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Milwaukee (one-haf ownership Of
which is vested in Nash Motoys) therd
are one hundred and fifty-six acres Of
ground devoted to the process of pro-S
duction. Over 100000 square feet
of floor space are at present occupied,
by various departments and more than
1000 workmen are carried on the pay1
roll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

'You weather prophets mike a great
many mistakes" said the man .wnA1
sneers. yes" answered the oSserverI
land II other people had all their mistakes'
published in the daily papers as we do.
suspect that our record would seem|
pretty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

car built has been tested in this same
pit. Just one-eased over carefully
has come through and climbed back
to hard ground. Several showed ability
to spin their rear wheels at any point
of the wide-open test, but owing to
their weight, their fronts sunk SO deep
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

in the sand that progress was impossi-
bic. and the king" with n tow line
had to pull round and help them out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Free delivery srevice TO any part
Of the city. Day or night. George
Keene, Enthusiastically
Evening star., 1923-10-12

state public utilities commission IN
spected the crossing and the track at.
ter the accident and. while reservtng
their opinion for a formal report, de.
clared that the crossing was "un.
doubtediy dangerous" This opinion
appears to have been based on the fact
that a clump of trees hundred yards
west Of the road partially obscures
the track, and a four-foot grade up
which the vehicles must pass In order
to reach the rails adds to the difficulty.
Every grade crossing is "undoubted-
ly dangerous" regardless Of whether
there are trees In the way OF vision
or a grade. Every crossing is deadly
even when all drivers are careful. The
fact that regular bus drivers take
chances shows that no place where
road and track coincide can possibly
be safe.
Make the crossings foolproof! Elm
mate them! Send the road over or un.
der the tracks! That is the only way
to stop the slaughter Of innocent peo-
pie. And while this work Is being done
every place where a frequented road
crosses tracks at grade should be
given the fullest possible protection
by gates, with watchmen and bells
and swinging signs and lights to give
warning Of the approach Of trains.
Fourteen lives in one morning Is
too heavy a price to pay for trans.
portation.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
The Crowded Jail.

Again we have the story of an over.
crowded jail. but there is no reason
for excitement over the thought that
we have become a more lawless city.
When the new" Jail was built about
forty.six years ago the population Of
the District was half what it Is now.
Even then, nearly half century ago.
the Jail was not capacious, and in the
's0s and eos we used to have periodi-
cal stories that It was too much
crowded, and that prisoners were sub
jected to unnecessary hardship and
discomfort. The present crowding
seems to be due not so much to an ex-
traordinary increase in the number Of
evil or unfortunate men and women as
to other causes. The officer In charge
of tho Jail says: ''The cause is the
courts vacation. Judges have just re-
turned from vacations and the dockets
are crowded. This time Of year there
is generally a peak reached at the
jail, but for several years the average
has not been as high as during the
past summer and the last few months" !"
Il 10 said that might before last the
figure OF 3st prisoners was reached.
which is record-breaker FOR recent
Eaars,' The Inference is that tie rec
Evening star., 1923-10-12
George Washington University.

At an inaugural reception rendered
to President William Mather Lewis OF
George Washington University by the
student body, announcement was made
that work Is about to begin on the
first unit bull ding Of a group that will
constitute the permanent home OF the
institution. This Is good news moi
only to the students and alumni Of
George Washington but to the com
munity. The growth OF the university
during recent years has been remark.
able. Despite the handicap Of an in.
adequate equipment 1t has increased
its activities and enrolment. Long
ago, when it was Columbian College, II
had a home, first upon the hill north
OF the city and later downtown. Those
housings were then sufficient. But
even at the establishment at 18th and
II streets the university began to be
crowded. Some Of it's schools were
necessarily housed outside. Then
came financial ,nisfortunes which ne.
cessitated a shift. From these the in
StlLOtlOH has Ilt" eiiici 5Cu, bAiu ~ if'
on q solid footing. as the decision to
start building clearly attests.
George Washington University is
doing a vitality important work al
the Capital. That 1t has succeeded
within the last few years Of stress
and inconvenie,c in furnishing edu'
cational facilities Of high order to a
large student body, constantly increas
ing, is q source Of pride to Washing
ton.
According to the plans now an
nounced the university equipment will
be developed on a broad plan, to in
clude every possible provision for the
most effective service to q student
body Of greater size than today. In
his statement to the students and
alumni yesterday at the Sylvan
Theater reception President Lewis
pledged mot only a complete and
splendid plant for recitations and lee
lures and laboratories, but ample and
modern facilities for activities and
for all forms Of wholesome physical
recreation"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
How Milk Producers
View Pending Dispute

To the Editor Of The Star:
Tbe writer Is one of the milk pro-
ducers shipping milk to Washington.
T, seems to me the producer is not
nronerly considered In the discussion
nrinted in last Sundays Star.
Wrist nrice. The producer Is becom-
Ing a member Of the association (eo-
lucrative milk marketing being It's
objecD simply assumes the brot,t fes
product entailing long hours 900
days in the year, very careful atten-
tiou to details Impossible TO be trust
cd to hired help II high standard is
hoped to be kept up.
Second, quality. speak for myself
md I believe the majority. feel as !
do. I take personal pride in produc-
Ing milk of high quality: either my
father or clean and handle all uten-
sils and watch carefuliy tnai everS
nracaution Is taken for cleanliness.
pThe department of health should see
that quality is maintained. and l be,
Iieve does SO. / do not pelleVe al
nrice changes In the past have been
passed to the consumer Tne oeaiel
in milk is in business for proht and
M. as a public benefactor. No busi-
ness concern will stay in a business
without profit for any length OF time
The farmer Is the only one VINO VIII
do so. taking no account or interest," on
nreciation of machinery, feed raised
On the premises and various other
items that all business houses enter
before profits begin. .,,,
7 hope and believe the dealers VIII
aventually see the good of the asso-
.. ciation for all concerned: 1t has
relieved the surplus condition In the
mast and would care for it entirely in
future. The association stands hrst
last and all the time for a. square
deai ias for for ali. the producer. the dealer
| and the consumer. o,,rrY,rry
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Government Buildings.

The superintendent of public build.
ings and grounds. speaking before
the Washington Board Of Trade Tues
day night. stressed the governments
need of new buildings at Washington.
II is not the first nor the tenth time
that Col. Sheriff. has spoken on this
subject, and the Board OF Trade has
iabored for years that the government
should have satisfactory quarters at
Washington. It is only by persistence
in keeping the facts to the fore that
appropriate action will be obtained,
and the statements made by Col.
Sheriff. should have weight.
Various departments have told OF
how they are handicapped by lack OF
buildings in which to carry on their
work. The matter has been presented
in many official reports. Bills have
been introduced in Congress, con-
sidered by committees and have been
favorably reported. There has been
delay and Disappointment, but the
time cannot be far Off when we shall
have corner stone laying and dedica-
ton ceremonies for n number Of new
public buildings.
The government is using rented
quarters unsuited to the uses to which
they are put. and in makeshift build
ings erected on the spur Of moment
when war came on us. II often hap
pens that a temporary" structure
continues IN use until its foundation
gives way and its walls totter, and
some Of the temporary" government
buildings at Washington are following
this course.
Col. Sheriff. told the Board Of Trade
that these buildings are on their last
legs" He said that the cost Of keep.
ing them in repair has reached "a
staggering sum- and that they are
rapidly reaching the state where they
will have to be abandoned as unsafe
Everybody in Washington knows this,
and everybody hopes that Congress
will do the proper thing at the earliest
practicable moment.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
ords Of the Jail for earlier years
would shox higher figures.

ords Of tho Jail for earlier years
would shogv higher figurea
Consideration should be given to the
matter Of crowding at the jail. II the
condition should prove to be per.
manent an addition to the jail should
be built or preferably a new Jail should
be constructed in ample grounds out
side the city. The uses to which
reservation No. 13 was put many
years ago have operated as a check
upon the development Of q large sec
ton OF East Washington. On that
reservation stood the workhouse
buildings for male and female prison.
ers. The almshouse was there. SO was
the "potter's field" The workhouse
has been removed and transformed
into q modern work farm on Occoquan
creek, and the almshpuse has been
given a pleasaIster name and is now at
Blue Plains. Potter's field has been
done away with, but the public crema-
torium and the smallpox hospital are
still on the reservation on which the
jail stands. If there Is to be q new
fail it should be on q new site.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Pinchot's War on Saloons
Closely Watched by Press

with the disguised saloons. cafes and
lawless drug stores padlocked and
boarded up the source of much OF the
poisonous liquor which now finds its
who can Ill afford to pay for 1t, and
much less afford to drink 1t, will be
destroyed"
While admitting that whisky OF a
rotten and villainous quality still may
be bought In Birmingham" the News
of that city points out "the traffic
must be conducted stealthily." and. It
insists, compared with conditions
that exist In Pennsylvania, Birming-
ham certainly can be regarded as the
abode Of the blessed, decent. order
Iy, quiet city-indeed. iaw-abiding
city save In certain spots where cit!-
zens do not seem to care whether
they are poisoned or not" 1t Is left TO
the Louisville Times to point out that
"the accepted principle Of law IN
America presumes the innocence of
the accused. Until the men suspected
have been convicted 1t can hardly be
said that they are subjeet TO drastic
closing orders. AS the Times has said
prohibition law. But II is just as i'm
portant that the agents shall recog
nize the lawful rights of citizens sup
posed to be violating the law. The
paddock law seems to be out of line.
The soft-drink stand which sells 81
licit liquor should be closed. But II
drink stands can be legally closed Oh
the idea that they may be violating
the law, then homes may be invaded
on the theory that there may be some
homes that are disorderly houses.a
The Saginaw News-Courier believes
the governor finds the problem harder
than the hard coal problem he so re
Gently ironed out" and it feels the
will succeed In his self-imposed task
of closing all OF the saloons, but this
paper likewise suggests "it Is TO be
hoped Pennsylvania will not feel 1t
|, imperative to provide the costs by In
creasing the state tax on production
of anthracite" The Reading Tribune.
however, sees in the action of the
governor an evidence "of his sincerity
in fulfilling pledges he made before
the people," but the Boston Globe In
sists if the saloons were operating
illegally why billets doux instead of
police warrants? If they were not,
why the ukase at all? This Is all the.
latest act in the prohibition enforce
ment farce, a comedy which is enjoy
ing q record breaking run.