davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21
WAS EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT "PUT OVER?

of the United provides specifically
n which amendments be made
"a thirds
and the house the
wayp anne dments we're ado
1917, proposed prohibition
an 65-20
o representatives,
the anne dnnent : =.
The which proposed this elected with the
1913 TO- 1919 hrtysx (the
amen ment a combined of 4086 o 829..
by thrtysix
fed wi comb vote of o 10.
Rhode
nectc
in
territory.
widely continuously through stretch of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21
Mayor Dever's Stand Politically Sound

determination Mayor Dever of Chicago put end
liquor traffic only right in principle but also right from
standpoint good politics There nothing in the attitude
suggest that he considering the political
consequences his anquor fight Any nmaons of this
appearing press have been the effect that Mayor Dever
the law whatever the political
may Nevertheless principle by history and
ported by who takes the lawless side of law
gains politically thereby On the contrary
whenever political fight involving law enforcement results
political is in favor of the who stood by law
enforcement
Roosevelt stand for obedience law while police commits
sone him his way the very top of
that Calvin Coolidge of his stand for law enforcement
United States
The people will support who has the backbone to stand
they hate cowardce and
fundamentally because they realize that this
government cannot the awbreake When
powerful than the then
falls abreakers rule Americans
orderly constitutional and
themselves rule Of awessness through the cowardce
crookednes public This particularly
with liquor law breaking because the people realize that the
breakers aliens who nothing
American government but greedy for American gold
things of prohibition may be uncertain
now thing If the prohibition enforcement fight
officials who part higher places it will be those
the side of the law against the forces Of
lawlessness.
The Nineteenth Amendment is mighty support to the
Eighteenth Amendment,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21
THE ECONOMICS OF SOBRIETY

Charles markets.
IS made the following observations prohibition
the saoon
sight greeted landing
wlhnished The
(saoons) unnumbered and made
the They generally
evening invariably baby and small children
the pubs mother drinking within.
dder
where threatening
according
$500OOOOOO unable
added readily be
in but that these three
five billions drink
ne constantly hears statement particularly America light
intoxicating In fact ! believe
large Partisan
fully
consideration this subject y
made to limit the of
alcoholic
England and Wales gallons of
for o
prewar levels although it is rising rapidly.
European
increased disease insanity and mortality and looking only at the
United by sticking prohibition
competition of the
years ."-Successful Farming.
The only hope the notification the Eighteenth
Amendment the patriotic American will stand for nuca
ton.
The fight bring back beer that
eating forget that the Eighteenth prohibits
and sale of ntoxcants and that amendment
part of the Federal Constitution.
Crcizing dry enforcement officers way or
encouraging liquor lawlessness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21

The Nineteenth Amendment mighty support to the
Eighteenth Amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21

ANTIsALooN
Presden D.
A. D.
Columbus
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
For Candy Lovers

: late favors. a pound ................... SOC
Assorted Gum Drops A pound .......... 29c
Peanut and Cocoanut Cakes Each. ......... &c
After Dinner MINIS pound. ............ Sc
Kann's Kapital Handy, made by us, chocolate
covered ginger, marshmallows, minis, and
cocoanut. A pound SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
BOONE DESCENDANT
IS WE'D IN FRANCE

PARIS, April 20.-The civil wed.
ding of Mrs. Louise O'Hara Muir
ray, formerly of Washington, D.
c., and George Masdusheil de Co
lange, French manufacturer, took
place in the town hall of the six
teenth reimbursement. The reli.
gious ceremony was celebrated in
the American Church of the Holy
Trinity. Dean Richard Dobbs Of
ficiated.
The bride was formerly Miss LOU
Use Putnam Nicholson and about
thirty years ago had a career
In grand opera in Paris, Berlin,
st. Petersburg and Vienna. On
her mothers side she is a. descend
ant of Daniel Boone.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
BRITISH MAKE ANOTHER
DRIVE ON U. s, TIRES

British rubber interests are
making a now drive against the
American industry. according to
Government advices today.
The British Rubber Tire Manu-
fActurers Association has started
a campaign against the use of
imported tires in England, claim.
ing such use to be- endangering the
British rubber and cotton in
dustries. A tariff of 9Sh per cent
On tire imports is proposed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Exhibition Of Symbolic or Psychological Knman CARPET
Size Ia #. 6 in. x2O #. 6 in.-Vaued at s22OOO.O 90

The symbolic NEUROLOGICAL patterns i'm which
the Lion stood for the sum, Phoenix for day. and the
Dragon for might, were largely employed until the
ninth century, when MOhammed forbade the use of
any animals with the exception of the dog and tine
bird which had the significance i'm the Faith. All the
followers of the Prophet, however did not observe
this law The Shiah sect of the MosIems, of whom
there were about One-half Persians, have employed
animal forms constantly.
The most ancient designs were purely geometrc
which nm time advanced to the floral, copying, it is
Thought, Mosaics of Assyrian pavements and the
forms on tine gardens i'm the Persepolis and Babylon
Sir Robert MORRIS his works published i'm London i'm
1854 gave three styles of designs; first flowing
similar styles blended with animal forms. fhirG'
patterns. "
This briefly covers the most STYLES of desions
without going into the significance of tine various
animals and patterns i'm the respective rmq-malimo
countries. lug
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
GLORIA SWANSON DEFAULTS
HUSBANDS DIVORCE ACTION

Los ANGELES, April 2O.-De.
fault has been entered in the suit
for divorce brought in the superior
court against Gloria Swanson, mo.
ton picture actress, by her second
husband, Herbert Somborn, who
charged desertion. That indicated,
1t was stated, that Miss Swanson
probably would not contest the
action.
Miss Swanson's first husband,
wallace Berry, motion picture actor,
divorced her because of desertion,
She and Somborn have one child.
Gloria Swanson Somborn, two and
q half years old.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Toilet Requisites
Special for Saturday

Ponds Vanishing Cream, Csc
size for 21c.
-Djer Kiss Face Powder, soc
size for 39c.
-Pineglow Shampoo, soc size
for sec.
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, 6 cakes for 45c.
-Lifebuoy Soap, 6 cakes for
S5c.
-Cuticura Talcun. special, 21c.
Gillette Safety Razor with
3 blades, special, 69c.
-Hand.painted Metal Box,
double compact, very attrac.
tive, at $3.50.
Manicure Set, consisting OF
cuticle and nail scissors, orange
stick and file; In neat leather
case, assorted colors, at $l.25,
-Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water
and Coty's Compact Powder,
regularly $3.50 for the two
special. SETS,
Kann's-Street Floor,
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

Sale of
fsHurt'' Books
Still in Progress
These are books from
the subscription sets of
Charles Scribners' Sons,
and are by such we'll
known writer's as
Booth Harrington, Cow
erneur Morris, Cyrus
Townsend Brady, Steven
son, and Richard Harding
Davis.
Specially Priced -
q Volume nc
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
A Very Interesting Tapestry

''The EarthenVVare StaIL' 1T was painted for the
bOudOir of the Princess of Asturias i'm 1850, when
G0ya was i'm his prime. lit first committed to
cloth i'm the Royal Tapestry Works of Madrid, under
the direction of the King of Spain i'm 1881 The orig
inal exhibited i'm this country under the auspices
of the Hispanc Society," Broadway and 157th street,
i'm 1914.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
ChiLdren's Imported
and Domestic
Fancy Socks.

Special Saturday. 20c
q Pair. -. AON
-Full-fashioned f e e t,
rundown cuffs, white
bodies with assorted
Scotch plaid tops. Also
small pink and blue
checked tops, and pink,
sky and tan tipped with
plaid. Other styles with
white bodies, pink and
sky tops. Still others
three-quarter length with
white bodies and green,
blue, red and brown
broken stripe turn-down
cuffs.
Kann's-Street FieoF.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
The "Frari ScaIzi' Venetian Bedroom Suite

The Frari Scalzi has been painted by Venetian
of today with all the brilliant vividness character
istc of Venices greatest art development i'm the 10th
century.
Pronounced coIoring and rocco ornamentation,
typfed by Saint Peters of Rome and the works of
Bernini distinguish this style.
The chrome yellow BEDS the orange paneled
desk, black table, Venetian green commode and old
dressing table, antiqued to represent the flight
of time since the 10th century, maintain most
trancing harmony This is the first suite of this
nature to be made i'm America.
The Royal Venetian bed room set is of the
masterpieces of exhibition. We have been told
that it took than century to collect this WON
derfuH set. The original was purchased after the
by very wealthy American, and adorns his
home. The decorations ON this suite i'm chrome
yellow, orange, black green and old rose, antiqued
which represent soft, subdued shades.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
LIONS CLUB OFFERS
HELP TO JUVENILES
Judge Kathryn Sellers Among
Guests, and Recounts
Work in D. c.

In the presence of Chief Justice
Walter l. Mccoy of the Supreme
Court of the District, Judge Kathryn
Sellers. of the Juvenile Court and
probation officers from all local
tribunals, the Lions Club of Wash
fngton officially offered it's services to
aid in helping those worthy of pro-
bation, at it's weekly meeting in the
New Willard Hotel Yesterday.
After outlining the work already
done by the organization, President
George y. Lewis turned the meeting
over TO James Schick, chairman of
the Juvenile delinquency committee,
who welcomed the guests and de-
tailed the proposed program ~ the
club.
In response Justice Mccoy congrat-
ulated the body on it's interest in
such work, and said that many "dere-
Iicts" might be saved by helping
hand from the business men of any
community.
Juvenile Work Report~d.
Judge Sellers gave many interest
ing figures to show the work accom-
plished by the Juvenile Court ITS Pro-
baton Officer Sandford and all con-
nected with the institution during the
past four years.
She said that while women were
much better qualified to handle way
ward children In the home, men were
the natural advisors to those youths
over sixteen years of age who came
before her court.
1T takes but little encouragement
or the right sort TO set many boys
on the right path" said Judge Sell
lers. land now that you men have
undertaken this most worthy cause l
can promise that you will receive
every assistance from the courts and
probation officers OF the District.
Probation Officer Amos Steele Of the
District Supreme Court spoke briefly
on the work accomplished in his bu-
reau. and also complimented the
Lions highly for their intended cam
paigp.
Miss Foster. probation officer OF the
Police Court, was also present at The
luncheon.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BORAH AMONG lNDORSERS
OF CITIZENSHIP PARLEY
Question Soon Will Reach Floor Of
Senate, He Says, of Three
Day Conference Here.

Hearty Endorsement of the citizen
ship conference to be held here Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday, has been re-
ceived from officials OF various walks
of life by Fred b. Smith, an executive
secretary OF the conference, 1t was an
nounced today.
II am in deep sympathy with the
object of the citizenship conference"
wrote Senator Borah Of Idaho. This
question is going to soon reach the
floor of the Senate. and certainly there
l will be in attendance"
Representative Burtin I. French, also
Of Idaho, wrote: Law enforcement
is a proposition that requires constant
and faithful attention. The enemies
of law enforcement and especially the
enemies of temperance legislation. are
unquestionably active In endeavoring
to break down not only the law itself,
but the moral sentiment back of the
law"
The conference was called by 756
men and women in the interest of law
observance, with special reference to
the eighteenth amendment and the
Nolstead act.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

that this dining room was added to
the ships regular accommodations
Chairman Farley said:
L quite agree with you that If this
were the dining room at which pas
sengers were compelled to take their
meals, 1t would be unpardonable not
10 nave the menu in English, but i'm
asmuch as the restaurant is a feature
which patrons of the boat can elect
10 utilize believe 1T would be a mis-
take TO alter it's operation IN anv
particular other than the one have
indicated and which you have SO
kindly pointed out"
He said steps would be taken TO
nave employees In the dining room
who spoke French.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
DRAFT TEN FEET LONG.
German Stamps Create Ludicrou
Situations,

BERLIN. October 11.--Failure OF
the government to raise the denomina-
tions OF stamps fast enough to keep
pace with the falling mark has cre-
many.
One draft on a Swiss bank was ten
feet long after it had been properly
stamped. The original draft was the
size of any ordinary bill Of exchange,
but 1t was necessary to attach three
Yards of paper in order to provide
enough of space to paste the necessary
stamps.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening, beginning
at $50 o'clock, John s. NJ. Zim-
mermann, director.
Program:
March, la Guapa Muchacha,.
Speciale
Overture, "schauspier. Bach
Two numbers from suite, I'm
(a) Evening Sounds"
{b) Morning on the Zuider
Zee"
Gems from musical comedy,
"Buddies'' .HilIiam
Fox trot popular, The Elec-
trio cGirf.Helmsburgh-H Holmes
Waltz suite, MY Ideal.
Won Blou
Finale. Land OF Smiling
Waters" .............W .Wenr1cn
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Drapery Department

White Marquisette Curtains,
2N yards long, wide double
hemstitched edge, trimmed
with lace.
$50 pair
Armure PortiereS, mercer
lied quality, alike on both
sides, 2H yards long; green,
blue, brown and mulberry.
$3.50 pair
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SHIP MENUS TO STAY
FRENCH, SAYS FARLEY
Tells Britten, However, Walters
Who Speak Language Will
Be Employed.

In a letter from Chairman Farley
the Shipping Board today replied to
the letter sent the chairman recently
by Representative Britten Of Illinois
criticizing the use of French in the
menus of the Ritz-Carlton restau-
rant on the Leyiathan. Pointing out
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Drapery Madras, 36-inches
wide, multi-colored combi=
nation Of brown, green, rose
and blue on black ground.
Regularly zyc to $l.W.
63e yard
36-in. Cretonne, practically
any color combination I'm
this assortment, heavy quail
ity material, suitable for all
purposes. Regularly 7Sc.
4ec yard
Evening star., 1923-10-11

A free lecture on current fiction,
with Bread" for the novel consid
cred. will be given. 8 o'clock, at the
Knights OF Columbus Evening School.
1914 Massachusetts, avenue. Mrs.
Frank O'Hara, formerly Of the faculty
OF the University Of Minnesota, will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The Holy Name Society will meet
in open rally at. Trinity Hall. under
auspices of the branch Of Holy Trim
ity Church. John Hadley Doyle will
give an address on Mother Love-"
and there will be a literary and mu-
sical program.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lamb
skin Masonic Club will meet in North
east Temple. Program will follow
business session.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Charles r.. Resser OF the National
Museum will give an illustrated Fec
ture before the Mems Club OF st.
Stephens Church. s o'clock, in the
parish hall, Subject: Medals of
Creation" -
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Lebanon Chapter. No. 25.y o. e. s..
will conduct a dinner and bazaar al
the Masonic Temple. ).
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Columbia Road and 18th Street
Business Mems Association will meet
S:15. o'clock, at Northwest Savings
Bank.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
MEXICAN PLEA APPROVED.

PARIS. October 11.-Mexico's ap-
plication for membership in the inter-
national chamber OF commerce is ap-
proved by the executive committee.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Glass will meet. 1880 to Q o'clock. Dr.
Josephine Baird, leader.
The Chemical Society will meet,
o'clock. at the Cosmos Club. Execu-
tive committee will meet At o'clock
y. w. Washburn will speak OF "Phy-
sIcal Chemistry and Ceramics.
The Lonesome Club will elect ON
Evening star., 1923-10-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Northeast Washington Citixens' As
sociation will meet tomorrow, s pm,
at Northeast Masonic Temple. Elec-
tfon and other important work.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Phil Sheridan Relief Corps will
meet October 16, S pm, at Grand
Army Hall.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The Gibbons Club will give hrst OF
a series or dances tomorrow, 8 Pm,
at Franklin Hotel
Evening star., 1923-10-11

rent-Teacher Association will hold
public meeting, 8 O'Clock. at THE
school. Miss Alice Deal and others
Will speak.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Jesse BENJAMIN, who survived tbs
Japanese earthquake, will speak be-
fore the Women's Alliance OF All
Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow. II
am, at the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
IF CONST|PATED
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine, No gripping or Inconvenience
follows IA gentle liver and bowel cleansing
with ''Cascarets." Sick Headache, Bilious
ness Gases, Indigestion and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men, Women and
Children-10c boxes, also 25c and soc sizes,
any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The Ohio Girls Club will give its
opening dance Saturday, S:30 pm. at
Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, l4th and
Kenyon street
Evening star., 1923-10-11

National University Masonic Club
will hold open meeting for all Masons
in the law school at S:45 o'clock. JUS
tices Frederick L. Siddons and Charles
II. Robb and others OF the faculty will
speak.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The first "Iadies' day" luncheon of
the season will be given by members
or the Caravan Club at the City Club
tomorrow at 1880 o'clock. Myer
Goldman will have entire charge OF
the program of the entertainment and
his orchestra will play throughout the
meeting.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The American Association OF En-
gineers Will hold It's regular monthly
meeting at 1917 New York avenue to-
morrow night at S:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Mrs. II. b. Young will give cxposi-
tion Of Sunday school lesson tomor-
row, 4:45 pm, at Y. w. c. A., 1911 G.
street.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The Stearns Bible class will meet
in Mount Vernon Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow, 1880 pm. DR..
Is. +. Moomaw will preside.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

women's City Club Bible Stud,
Evening star., 1923-10-11

GERS at it's business meeting at Co
1onial Hotel, Last open dance Of the
season at $3.50 in the ballroom OF
hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09

The way wood costs these days some of the boys are having little pieces mounted for their watch fobs
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
AIR MAPS OF ALASKA H| PLAN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Airplanes may be used to map some parts of Alaska, it is indicated in a statement received by the Alas ka department of the Chamber of Commerce from Philip s. Smith, act ing director of the U. s. Geological Survey in Alaska, who has long ad- vocated the use of airplane here.
 "The large uneXplored areas in Northern Alaska have long been un- der consideration as an important field for Investigation" says Smith, "but these could not be made be- cause of a lack of funds. It was expected that the use of airplanes would receive a test when the flight across Alaska was made by the air service. Unfortunately, the plans of getting photographs by this squadron miscarried. MT. Brooks experience in France leads him to believe that the air photographs would be of much service in making geologic, as well as topographic surveys. It re mains to be seen, however, what can be done in landing at locations which have not been specially pre- pared"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
ADMIRAL LINE SHIPS TO
 CALL AT OIL DISTRICT

Direct calls at ports in the Cold Fay oil district will be made on cer- tain trips of the Admiral Watson and the Admiral Evans, in addition to the regular ports of call, the local office of the Pacific Steamship Company has been advised by c. B. Flye assistant general freight agent These special trips are being made to take U. S. Geological Survey part ies to the oil fields.
 The Admiral Evans, sailing from Seattle May 24, will make a direct call at Kanatak. The survey party of seven men and 15 horses will be taken there. The Admiral Watson sailing from Seattle June z, will make direct call at Williams Bay This vessel will have a survey party of six men and 15 horses for that port.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
S0MMERS HEADS ROAD WORK IN
 N0MEDISTRICT
To Superintend Roads, Rivers and Harbors
 Work

R. J. Sommers will superintend the work of the Alaska Road Commission and the Board og Rivers and Harbors Engineers on Seward Peninsula this season. MT. Sommers will leave for Nome early this Summer. He will be in charge of the river and harbor work, the improvement of the Nome Shelton railroad, and all road work. perintendent in the Seward Peninsula district is on account of the effort being made to get the railroad in good shape this season and to complete the harbor work.
 The dredges installed on Little Creek necessitate improving the roads leading from Nome to Little Creek, and this work will be carried on during the season.
 MT. Sommers was formerly with the Road Commission at Nome and at Fairbanks, where he had charge of the road work on the Richardson Highway.
 William Leonard Smith, now work ing on the Nizina bridge project has left Mccarthy for Nome, to inspect the rivers and harbors work at that place. It is the present plan to dredge the harbor before navigation opens and Mr. Smith will supervise this work. Dredging will start about May 15 and should be completed by June 15, when navigation opens.
 The plan of dredging the harbor as early in the season as May is because of the usual fine weather in that time the storms occurring after navigation opens. Cololel Gotwals said the con- pletion of the dredging by June 15 will be a big aid in the navigation of small boats and lighters from the steamers, to the shore.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
LEOPOLD IS NOMINATED
 MEMBER COLLEGE BOARD

Gov. Scott c. Bone sent to the Territorial Senate the nomination of Leopold David, of Anchorage, to be a member of the Board of Re- gents of the Agricultural College and School of Mines, at Fairbanks, sue ceeding A. J. Nordale, resigned.
 Leopold David is a pioneer of An chorage, having come to Alaska from Oregon. During his residence in An chorage, David has been United States Commissioner and Mayor, and is now senior member of the law firm of David & Ray, his associate being former Territorial Senator l.. V. Ray of Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09

Sig Johnson arrived in town last night. He says that the mail team and Dan Campbell will be in before long
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09

Leonard Smith who has been with the A. R. c. here, left for Nome Fri. day. It is reported that there is soon to be a blushing bridegroom.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09

Were you up early Sunday? No? Well you missed good sight. Frank Iverson Tined four" through the vil- lage street with all the style of a coach driver. You see, it was this way: A bunch of Kennecott folks decided to go out to Browns Road house for a dinner so they consulted Sig Wold, and between Sig and Frank the party finally got loaded up. The trip from Kennecott to Mccarthy was hard, as the road was not broken for bob sleds. After the horses rested in this town the party advanced on the roadhouse. They danced and then had chicken dinner and got back to Kennecott at eleven-thirty. There were fourteen joy-riders and each one said he had a better time than any one else.