davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-27
Sixteen Vets
RehabiLitated
On Farms

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 27-
Sixteen veterans of the world war
rehabilitated as farmers today
started an experiment at Canton,
Miss, under direction OF Blair Har-
rison, chief OF rehabilitation for the
sixth district of the United States
Veterans bureau. 1t was announced
here.
These men moved into the first
farming community established by
tho United States Veterans bureau
and viii conduct their own market
ing through cooperative methods
solely mon themselves. They. viii
have their own school, to be used
for continuing their agricultural
training and by their children, for
regular school work.
, 1923-01-27
Game
SIoWed Up By
Loss of Digit

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-court critics
who watched w liam j.. Tildep pay
ecently at the Heights casino, in
Brooklyn. were of the opinion that the
ennis champions form suffered con.
5 derab'y from the loss OF part of the
middle finger of his right hand.
Tnden, paired with Sam Hardy. lost
two informal sets to Watson N
Washburn and zenso Shimldzu, ia.
anese star. It was the opinion III
champions strok ng and attempts q
cut shots seemed to cause him cons!d
cradle pain.
, 1923-01-27
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

NEW YORK.-Warning to Ku
Klux Khan members that they must
give up their allegiance to the or
~ganization or move from Brooklyn,
was issued by the district attorney
for King county.
Neutrality-suspicious. Hard
ing expressed confidence that there
will be an agreement with the
British government for the refund
ing of its war debt
LAUSANNE. - Failure Of the
Near Eastern peace conference is
certain. Ria Nur. Turkish delegate.
predicted.
wASHINGTON.-The resignation
of Charles r. Cramer as genera
counsel of the Veterans bureau
effective February /, was accepted
by Director Forbes.
MONTREAL. - Records for a
years production paper-making in
North America were broken. during
1922 when III United States pro
duced LAS 900 tons.
, 1923-01-27
MINISTRIES HOLD BIG FUN TREAT
WONENs CLUB SCORES IN sHOW

Southern MINISTRIES whose melo-
dIous voices rang across inc h.s"s
air of the original plantations hAu
nothing on the group OF olack
assembled at the Diks' auoitorluna
last night to give the first mh
show of the Business and roles
sionai women's club OF Casper,
show that was packed full OF 'nirth'
melody, and frivoiity.
with an opening chorus OF 80
70 Justify giving expression 70
southern songs, the curtain hau
r.sen and the how had started To-
ward assured sdccess. was
followed by n solo. Don't Leave NE
Nanny" by Alabama KID (SteLa
Keleherl. Garry Me Back to Old
Virriny was rendered by Irene Dana
Iand. which was followed by 1T Is
.he T-uth'' by "Sambo' CMabel
Blietz,. Miss Edna Mae Healy sang
Cant YOU Hear Me Calling. Caro-
line. Edna weisbrod gave do II
AGAIN." mo Matter How Fast a
Fish Swims. He Never Sweats' was
a recitation by Lazy Bones" CMar-
ion Rryantl. IN Build a stairway
10 Paradise" was sung by
Smith. This wa followed by Emma
Lou Abbot'a singing OF "Caro-inn In
ths Morning" and "swanee w
Moon" being given by dusty Dan
Eunice Soadyl. The program was
Concluded by a very cute little
dancs by tho dancing pickanin-
Mes. Charlene Hanway and Betty
Grissinger.
The OIro was opened with two
numbers by the Park school quar-.
tette, NANNY Lou and Little
Cotton Dolly" Miss Loretta Kidd
then executed a very splendid toe
dance which was followed by a
comic m~onologue given by "A
Black Blue Grass Widow"
Tho three parts to h little story
about Aunty Diney's proposed a
rage are very cleverly executed by
Addie Kensinger. Something OF a
different nature is he cornet solo.
"Llttle Mother Of Mine" by the
same performer.
The Misses Ethel and Marion
Mann delighted Their many friends
with two dances. One of these was
a "Hornpipe and the other a Clog
dance.
The last number for the evening
had been prepared by Jack Leary.
who was also director of the whole
minstrel. It was entitled "A Good
Gamble and was one of the su-
preme hits of the evening. being
the rafting off Of several prominent
Casper young men to nine ladies' Of
definite complexions and Indefinite
ages. Miss Margaret Curtin took
the leading part In this entertain.
ing number.
Many persons deserve credit for
the way the performance went off
last night and for its financial sue
cess.
The sale Of Tickets was handled
by Miss Madelyn Seabrtght. while
the were under the dlrec-
ton of Emeline Maxwell. Mrs.
George Peck had charge of the ad-
vertisinE.
The chorus consisted of tho fol.
lowing persons: lone Baker, Leona
Brady. Vera Connect, Margaret Cur
tin, Mabel Carlson. Eva Ferguson.
Elizabeth Foster, Alma Hawley,
Gertrude Ramps, Addie Kensinger.
Stella Langford, Emeline Maxwell,
Lola Miller. Laura Monson. Arlie
Norris. Vera Naylor, Miriam Nye,
AlfiIl S%konberg, Mira Stewart,
Thurza Thomas, Ora Tompkins,
Garnet voilertsen. Helen Wallace,
Mae L. Winter. Lorraine Wright.
, 1923-01-27
a REsERYEs LOWFR

NEW YORK. JAM 27.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows thai they hold $~14.624.52o in
excess OF legal requirements. This Is
a decrease of SSH. $40.
, 1923-01-27
WOOIwOrth Chief
In London Dead

LONDON. Jnns :!-By The Asso-
Gated Press.HFred Moore Wool
worth. prominent American business
man, who has been seriously III In
London for some time, ded at the
Ritz hotel today.
Mr.. Woolworth, who was tho Lon.
, 1923-01-27
Two MORE Die
In Irish Jail

DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-By The Asso.
ated Press.eTwo men. nani,
rne and Geraesety. were execute
marlborough today. They hae
en- found guilty of unlawful posses
on of arms.
, 1923-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Suff!c
Mt funds have been subscribed b
leat packers throughout the countr-
assure the establishment at CHI
g of a national institution comb
ig bread educational research. trad
's~sociation and industrial museum r.
Titles, Thomas e. Wilson, OF Oh,
g announced today.
, 1923-01-27

don director of the chain store organ
izatlon, Subsidiary to the Woolworth
store organization in the United
States, was taken III last October.
, 1923-01-27

Mary Yard. Frances Toemans.
Helene Young.
The music was undo the dlrec-
ton of Mss Adelaide Damplere. 1t
was furnished by Hello FUils, vlo-
linist; Mr.. Rawhouser, drummer.
and Mrs. Edna Thomas, pianist.
, 1923-01-27
Columbia Shop Has
Good Draining Card

In spite of the snow storm of last
night which for a time threatened 10
paralyze all business the ever popular
Columbia was well filled with a most
enthusiastic audience which once
again put the stamp OF approval on
the Musigirls comedy company. TIL
musical comedy, "a Hot Old Time"
proved to be all the name implies and
from rise to fall of the curtain never
once did 1t drop below the boflin
point. Jack Lord. Billy Howard. Ton
Depew, Louise Fairfax, May Lapru
Hazel Austin and the chorus girl
were all there with plenty Of pep an
new gowns that made the audience
'ook UP in wonderment and ask wha
was coming next. The p%hotopla'
with Edythe Sterling in the leadln'
role as THE Girl Who Dared is uIl
that could be desired of a true west
ern story and departs from the usual
cut,and-dried bad lands variety tell
ing a forceful story OF tho cattle
country an a strong minded girl VIII
made good in a man's Job.
Fry in the Soup" is the musica'
comedy slated for Sunday and Mon,
day. Jack (Slim) Lord plays the part
of Fry and he's in the soup from
start to finish. but the way he gets
out would convulse any audience anf
put them into n state Of Mysteries
The photop'ay, Probation Wife" with
Norma Talmadge as the star. is on
OF this little adde's best efforts and
viii prove a winner with the picture
fans. AS usual. continuous shows
will be run Sunday starting at 2:30.
~
NOTICE.
The Casper Shirt Factory formerly
OF the Berry Rooms. is now located
on the corner of S. Elm and Midwest
Ave.
Mott me at the Smoke House. u
, 1923-01-27
STATUTEA IMEDAT
LANDLORDS WHO BAR CHILDREN
INTRODUCED I'M LEGISLATURE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 27.-(special to The Tribune)
Wyoming landlords who bar children from houses or
apartments which they have to let may find it necessary to
increase their rent scales in order to compensate for legal
penalties, house bill No. 90, introduced by Representative
A. W. Mccullough Of Albany county (by requestl, provides
, 1923-01-27

Meet ms at the Smoke House.
, 1923-01-27

Nee. nc 81 DIE smoke House.
, 1923-01-27
NOTICE.

Moi me At the smoke HOUSE.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

TO MERCHANTS: If no dealer i'm your to,rn handles
shoes lrrie today for exclusive rights handle this
quick Turnover line.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
POLICE TOPUSH
WAR ON RUM CARS
Sullivan Orders Patro!Iing of
Al! Roads Leading Into
District.

An order to patrol all roads leading
into the District for rum-runners went
forth today to precinct captains from
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent.
The major calls upon his men to live
up to the reputation they have gained
in the past of being strict prohibition
enforcement officers. The order follows:
Various articles have appeared in the
press to the effect that attempts would
be made to flood the District with
liquor during the period of the Shrine con-
vention. This department is not in a po-
etion to state whether or not there is any
foundation i'll fact for these articles
hut if there is any truth in the state
ments made it becomes apparent that
the metropolitan police department has
before it Il monumental task.
You will instruct the members of
your command to rigidly and un-
dualiffedly enforce every provision of
the Nolstead act. and you will main
tain patrol of the roads leading into
the District and do all in your power
90 prevent any influx of liquor or other
ConcoCtions called liquor.
1T is essential that this force main
lain the reputation already established
for uncompromising enforcement of the
law
Evening star., 1923-06-01

King and Tilton and Detectives Wise,
Hilldrup and Hayes of the fifth police
precinct dry enforcement squad made
the arrests and seized the liquor and
automobile.
Members of dry law enforcement
squads. expecting additional consign-
ments of southern Maryland corn
whisky to reach here, were on guard
near the west end of the bridge over
Anacostia river at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. shortly after o'clock this morn
ing when the alleged rum car ap-
peared -
Occupants of the car quickly real
iZed the seven men in high powered
car We're officers, and the one at the
wheel stepped on the gas. Then a
lively pursuit through Southeast
Washington was on. and il was not
until the machine had recrossed the
bridge to Twining City that ii was
overtaken and the arrests made.
Murray and LentZ were escorted to
the fifth precinct police station,
where they were charged with illegal
possession and transporting intoxi-
cants. Bond was furnished for their
appearance.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR w. L. DOUGLAS SHOES.
IF HE CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE FOR CATALoG.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
POLICE WIN RACE
WITH RUM SUSPECT
Sixty Gallons of Corn Whisky
Taken in Car With Two Men
After Long Chase.

Two men in an alleged rum car
failed today to get through the cor
don of revenue agents and fifth pre-
cinct policemen with their automo-
bile containing sixty gallons of corn
liquor. When arrested they gave
their names as Robert Thomas Muir
ray. thirty-two years old, AT " Mary
land avenue southwest. and Robert
Thomas LentZ, twenty-three years
old, 153 G street southeast
Revenue Agents Fennessy, Manyan.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
D. C. BAKER DIES.
Gottleib Ziegler Followed Trade
Here for Many Years.

Gottleib Ziegler, a native of Ger
many and II citizen of Washington
for the past half century. died Thurs
day at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. Henry Meme, 710 jefferson
street northwest, aged Seventy-four
Years. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at = o'clock from
Tie Meme residence with Rev. DIR.
Richard schmidt. pastor of Zion
luthern Church. 9Th and + streets
northwest officiating. The interment
viii he in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mr. ZieglCr was born in Germany
and with his parents came to the
I uited States when a small boy. He
learned the bakers trade. He loCaSed
iH Washington half a century ago
9nd for many years he followed
his vocation and was one of the best
Known uf the older bakers of the
city. His wife died fourteen years
ago. He WAS well known in Balti-
more. Nd. Ploebus. Norfolk and
Hampton, Va. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs Meme.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
MRS. ANNA {. JONES DIES.
Retired Bureau Worker Inferred in
Congressional Cemetery.

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Jones, for
forty years employed at the bureau
of engraving and printing. and one of
the best known members of the large
personnel of that department, died
Tuesday at her home I'm the Mont
gomery apartments. The funeral was
held from the family home this after
noon. The interment was in Con-
the Order of the Eastern Star, of
which Mrs. Jones had been a member
for many years.
Mrs. Jones was a native of Ports
Evening star., 1923-06-01
MRS; W. M. CARTON DIES.
Wife of Navy Officer Well Known
in Capital Society.

Mrs. Beatrice Farquhar Carton.
wife of Capt. w NJ. Carton of the
Medical Corps, u. 8. N, died Thurs
day at the family residence. Boston
navy yard The body will be brought
to this city and the interment will be
in Arlington national cemetery to-
morrow morning. Mrs. Carton was
daughter of the late Admiral and
Mrs. Norman H. Farquhar and was
well known in official and social cir
cIes of Washington, especially in ma
val circles
Evening star., 1923-06-01

mouth, Va, where she was born
seventy-five years ago. She entered
the government service IN the
bureau of engraving and printing,
where she served until August 20,
1922, when she retired, having COM
pleted forty years service in that
bureau. She was the widow of Ed
ward p. Williams, her first husband,
who died in 1876, and Bernard A.
Jones, her second husband, who died
several years ago
She is survived by the following
children: Alexander H. Williams, Miss
Grace Williams and Mrs. Bessie w.
Franzoni of Washington and seven
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SEES SUCCESS IN STUDY.
Justice Stafford Counsels X. of C.
Evening School Graduates.

Never stop studying" a prescrip-
ton for success. was given to the
graduates of the knights of Colum-
bus Evening School by Justice Wen
dell p. Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court at commencement exer-
cises last night In the knights of Co.
lumbus Hall, 920 10th street.
"All cannot be stars" said Justice
Stafford, but all can be necessary
satellites shedding their light on the
paths of men,"
Frank O'Hara presented certifi-
Gates to the graduates. Music was
furnished by the student glee club.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

The English language contains
about 10000 words of French origin
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Rhubard cannot be grown south of
1he regions where the ground freezes
hard in winter.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

A barber of Sheboygan, Wis, has
fitted up a motor truck as a travelling
barber shop to serve the farm popula-
tion of his county r
Evening star., 1923-06-01

DuIuGS IIIO A1ItIueO
Convention
The Telephone Company serves nor
NAL population of about $50, 900 in the City
ofWashington. During the Shrine Conven-
ton this number will be increased by at least
100000 Shriners and other visitors, most of
whom will want to use the telephone.
The Company has been planning for
months toh have the service speedy and salts
factory in every respect during this period
of unusual demand, but the tremendous
increasein the number of telephone callswi
be difficult to handle unless we have thefull-
est cooperation of the users.
TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS
SHOULD BE MADE AS BRIEF AS
POSSIBLE DURING THE PERIOD OF
THE CONVENTION. THIS WILL
PREVENT CONGESTION OF THE
SYSTEM, AND WILL BE A REAL
HELP TO US IN OUR EFFORTS TO
GIVE A PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
SERVICE TO OUR WASHINGTON
PATRONS AND VISITORS. ~~
@ The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
q i.
~ E Z VN
>$SNTAET
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

Gle Shoals creates much favorable
co:nment throughout Tennessee Val
ley.
HACKLEBURG. - Several saw
mills in this locality are operating at
capacity.
ATMORE.-H. L. Ramsey opens
first creamery here ard is buying
considerable amount of milk from
farmers.
GADSDEN.-Sen I. Tom Hef-
lin speaks here on cooperative mar
keting.
ATMORE,-Lightn strikes led
post in Mary Nilkerson's, negro,
home. Bed is torn into splinters,
but no one is injured.
FAYETTEVILLE. - Ben Fuller,
we'll known farmer, shoots and Sc
riously Injuries two negroes who
speak disrespectfuly to his wife,
then surrenders to sheriff.
SYI.ACAUGA.--Ma found Killed
here by train is identified by T. j.
Thompson as Tom Hight, OK beats
Vile. F!more county.
TROY.-Many fields Of cotton In
this county are abandoned owing to
ravages Of weeVil.
ALLO.-Woman writer's
from all sections of Alabama will
meet here in annual session Au-
gust 20.
SCOTTSBORO.--Wor31 commences
on auditorium for city school, build
ing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

are advertising for bids. Improve.
ments will cost about $4,000.
TALLAHASSEE Guyte
P. McCord, DR.. F. Clifford Moor,
member of state board of health,
and George w. Simons, Jr, engi-
neer for state board of health, con-
fer with county commissioners con-
corning plans for draining certain
sections around city for purposes
of sanitation and mosquito control
Mayor proposes to share expense on
$3.50 basis with county.
JACKSONVILLE. - George w.
Simons, Jr., engineer of state board
of health, leaves ON tour of most of
state in investigation of fight on
mosquito and local sanitary prob
lens of each city
JACKSONVILLE. - People of
Jacksonville meet Friday afternoon
in tribute to President Harding.
,JACKSONVILLE.-Olive Stock
ton, negress, whose age was stated
to be 103 years. dies of senility. She
came here few years ago from
Brunswick, Ga.
FORT PIERCE.-State Shell Fish
! Commissioner T. r. Hodges confers
with officials here concerning re-
planting Of oyster beds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. court
before adjourning for month, enters
order permitting release of w. H.
GPantham and John Sheffield from
Manatee Jail on filing of $4,000
cond each. They are charged with
| first degree murder, in connection
with death of aged negro in May.
TALLAHASSEE railroad
commission orders erection OF $50
feet Of umbrella sheds on south side
and 100 feet on north side of rail
way station in at Lake City.
ORLANDO. - Thomas Haggerty
| slips and falls to his death through
elevator shaft of State Bank build
ing in course of construction.
PENSACOLA.-This city will
! make an effort to obtain 1924 con-
vention Of sovereign grand lodge, l..
o. o. f. A. c. Binkley, past grand
master at Pensacola, will lead fight
at Cincinnati convention.
TALLAHASSEE. new con-
crete walks and driveways laid
through state capitol grounds, COM
mssioners are planning to beautify
grounds with flowers, and shrubbery
and are holding consultations with
florists and landscape gardeners.
ORLANDO.-On promise to shun
liquor for one year, Joe kirkland is
giving fine of only $40 and three-day
| Jail sentence. He was driving while
| intoxicated and jumped from auto
into lake when pursued by police.
man.
TALLAHASSEE. - According to
reports to state engineer there has
been no. change in level Of Lake
Okeechobee in week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11
Army of $4,000 to
Be Asked Of Congress-;
Also More Money

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
war department. will ask appropria-
tions from the next congress $500.
900 in excess of the appropria ton
for the present fiscal year, Secre-
tary of War Weeks announced to
day. Weeks said that included in
this increase will be request for
$1.5O0O0O for defense Of the Panama
Canal.
Congress will be asked for an
army of $4,000 men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11
FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE - Hundreds of
thousands of dollars will be saved by
auto owners in state as result of 10
per cent reduction in theft rate or
dered by insurance companies when
new state law went into effect.
MADISON.-Coun commission
ers award contracts for construc-.
ton of 43 miles of sand-clay roads
to Seago & Harper and F. c. Glass,
both firms of this city. Construc-
titon will start in week. All of
roads projected will be completed
within twelve months.
EAGLE LAKE.-Grapefru can.
ming plant No. / of Florida Citrus
Exchange closes for season, having
put up $4,000 cases. Plant was OPP
Grated largely as experiment and
results have been such as to cause
plans for construction of others.
ASSEE.-County com.
missioners accept plans submitted
by H. j. Clutho, of Jacksonville. for
reconstruction of court house and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11
ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM. - John Hunt
Bailey, 81, Confederate veteran, resi-
dent of birmingham for so years, is
dead.
MCBILE.-Mississ railroad, to
operate between AmOry, Miss, ard
Fulton. Miss, and connecting with
FRISCO railroad, is organized, accord.
ing to John Z. Cochrane, president.
MONTGOMERY.-Gen. George w.
Goethals and Gen. w. l.. Sibert, in
ternationally known as engineers and
builders, will be invited to take
charge of development of Alabamas
seaport ard road construction.
AUBURN.-Great guns Of United
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

THURSDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile, 1872: Little Rock, As.
Atlanta. a; Nashville, 3.
New Orleans, D; Memphis, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg, g. Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 0; Boston, 1.
Chicago. .; Philadelphia, 1.
st: Louis, IS; New York, II lie innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3.
New, York. 8; Detroit, II.
Philadelphia 81; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Spartanburg, 2; Bastonia, 0.
Augusta, .; Greenville, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond. 8; Norfolk, 2.
Petersburg, /; Wilson, s.
Portsmouth, 4 Rocky Mount, 7.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 4: Wichita Falls, 6.
Fort Worth, 6-3 Shreveport, IL.
Houston, 2: San Antonio, 6.
Galveston, Go; Beaumont, 40.
SOUTH GEORGIA LEAGUE
Americas. 4: Albany, 4.