davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

court here to Miss Valerfa M.
Paldanf and John p. Rumkle, Miss
Teresa Richmond Davis and Harry
Feldman, and Miss M0llie NJ. Seaton
and Frederick H. Miller, all OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

Licenses to marry have been is
sued by the clerk OF the circuit
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
TEN NEAR DEATH FROM
POISONED BISCUITS

LA PORTS. Ind, Oct. 12.-Ten
persons, all Of Michigan City, Ind,
are near death after eating biscuits
poisoned with arsenic.
All are closely related and were at
tending a family reunion and dinner
at which eleven persons were
present. Only one Of them failed to
eat any of the biscuits.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
ANT[RUM CONFERENCE TO URGE STRICTER DRY ENFORCEMENT
us. Army's Youngest
Major General Is
AZ Today
BY international News Service.

The youngest major general
in the United States army to-
day celebrated his forty-seventh
birthday.
He is Maj. Gen. Robert c..
Davis, adjutant,. of the army.
Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, who
ranks next to General Pershiug,
is the next youngest officer Of
that rank. He is fifty-five
wears old.
Major General Davis carries
a :i2c rank of colonel, but when
he was appointed adjutant of
the army his rank automatically
increased.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
Wholesale Prices OF
Food Remain
Unchanged
BY Cosm0poIltan News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Brad-
streets Food Index Number
based on the wholesale prices
per pound for thirty-O1ie food
articles is $3.31, comparing with
1881 last week and $3.24 for
the week ending October IL,
1922.
Price movements in the
wholesale commodity markets
this week, while less numerous,
. were fairly well divided, thirty
one recessions appearing in the
comprehensive list of quota
tions compiled by. Dun's Re-
view, against twenty-five ad-
vances.
court here to Miss Valeria Nj.
Paldanf and John p Rumkle, Miss
Teresa Richmond Davis and Harry
Feldman, and Miss M0llie NJ. Seaton
and Frederick H. Miller, all OF
Washington.
For operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
Ambrise Proctor, coIored, Of this
county, was fined $3.50 and costs by
Judge Samuel Riggs in the police
court here.
Frank Carter, also of. this county
was fined 800 and costs by Judge
Riggs on charge of violating the
local option law of the county.
Alexander Armstrong, the Repub
.lican candidate for governor, will
visit Montgomery county, October
II, and address meetings the eve
ming of that day at Takoma Park
and Chevy Chase. He is expected
to be accompanied by his running
mates on the State ticket, William
G. Coleman, J. Monroe Holland and
j. Clayton Brewer, candidates, re-
spectively, for attorney general
comptroller of the State treasury
and clerk Of the court of appeals
who are also expected to speak al
both meetings. These win be the
big Republican meetings Of the
campaign and are expected to be
largely attended.
Miss Glenna Elizabeth Fisher
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. u. Frank
Fisher, of Rockville, and Charles
William Carhart, of Phillipsburg
N. j.. were married in St. Mary's
Catholic Church here yesterday
morning by the pastor, the Rev,
John T. Coolahan.
, 1923-06-26
Says Alenrhu
Surely Conquers
Rheumatism
Winchester, KY, Cftissn O~beerfulIy
Recommends This Wonderful
Remedy to All Sufferers

HIS letter follows: "Burnz Avenus,
Winchester. KY I had severe rheu-
matism for three months; tried sew
eral remedies without receiving any
benefit whatever. A friend advised
me to try ALIENRHU as It had cur
ed him. I bought three bottles from
tho George Drug company. this city.
When ! began taking this medicine
I was unable to do any work. I could
neither dress myself nor raise my
hand to comb my hair. I am now al
most we'll anf feel confident this last
Of the three bottles I am now taking
will completely cure me. I can cheer
fully recommend this truly wonder.
full remedy to any rheumatic suffer.
er." Signed Asa p. Keer.
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years and really marvel
GUS results have been accomplished
in h most severe cases whero the
suffering and agony was intense and
piteous and where tho patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James IT. Alien. OF Rochester.
". Y, tho discoverer OF ALLENRHU.
who for many years suffered the tor
ments of acute rheumatism. desirss
all sufferers 10 know that no does
not want n cent OF anyone's money
unless ALBENRHU decisively con
duers this worst of all diseases. and
he has instructed druggists TO guar.
antee the first pint bottle to show
appreciable results or money back in
every instance Tho Smith. Turner
Drug store will supply you. mail or.
ders accepted advertisement
, 1923-06-26
TT ACTUALLYBUILTME
UP 20LBS."S SAYS COLE

had no appetite and was about twenty
pounds under my normal weight and
couldn't even sleep when I lay down
at night ! barely could drag myself
to work and back home again and It
looked like I would have to give up
completely.
But Taniac sharpened up by Ape
lite right away and In o little while
I got back my lost weight and
strength. I can work all way with
out overtryfng now. sleep like a log
and feel more lively and full OF en-
ergy han I have in yeas. There's
nothing too good I could say for Tan
lac"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlan Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1923-06-26

WEAKNESS is due to a poison called
kenatoxin which is accumulated in
the muscles of overwork or excessive
exertion- says DR. Weichardt of Leip-
&c, Germany. who claims he has
found a cure.
, 1923-06-26

Immigrants from eastern and south
crn Europe to the United States in
The las 20 years lave been nearly
double those from northern Euroee
and the british sic
, 1923-06-26

To control the Siene river when It
S n sourc of danger to the commu
mites along its banks and to Paris
during the flood period a new plan
is to buid % large reservoirs along
its hanks.
, 1923-06-26

When Columbus discovered Amer
lea there had been no marked immi-
grafton in the world for over 700
years., but it began toward this coun-
try not long afterward.
, 1923-06-26
Sport Notes

Montreal tennis fans are looking
FORWARD to a treat the latter part of
July. when the japanese and Cana
dian racquet wielders are to meet IN
the Mount Royal club courts in the
, 1923-06-26

a saving Of from IL to 10 per cent
in power and better control of the
car. is expected from the new noise
less troileys which are equipped with
roller bearings.
, 1923-06-26
Declares Tanlac Restor-
ed Health, Strength
and Weight When He
Was On Verge of
Complete B r e a k =
down - Feels Fine
Now.

onTanlao can't be beat for It actu-
ny built me up twenty pounds in
weight and brought back all my
Itrength and emery after I was almost
and out" said Charlie Davis.
role, a fireman on the Colorado and
railroad, living at 1888
street, Peublo. Colo.
Along about January Of last year
Just about broke down completely. I
, 1923-06-26

Virgil says the best time for plant.
rg in the spring is when the stork re.
turns in its migratlons.
, 1923-06-26

Fewer cigars arc smoked in the
south and more on the Pacific coast
than anywhere else in this country.
, 1923-06-26

More people suffer broken legs and
arms than any other injury in acct.
dents in New York
, 1923-06-26

The victory Of Pancho villa over
Jimmy Wilde means that America
now holds all Of the worlds boxing
championships. With no fighters Of
championship calibre in sight. Britain
has arrived at the unhappy position of
being the home of boxing without one
Of her sons holding a worlds title.
, 1923-06-26

Florida State league. Tns clu owners
felt that they could not afford to re
tain Ames merely as a bench manager.
, 1923-06-26

John McGraw's assertion hat the
heavy hitting in the National league
this eason is due to the infusion of
new blood is hardly borne out by the
official averages, which show that n
good majority of the leading batsmen
are veterans OF the game.
, 1923-06-26

More than 1000. 900 900 of waste
material is salvaged each year in this
country.
, 1923-06-26

first round OF American zone play in
the Davis Cup competitions.
, 1923-06-26

The failure OF Leon Ames. former
big Lacquer, to pitch effectively for
, 1923-06-26
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DRs. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians and Surgeons
200 0-S Bldg. Office Phi. 500 Res. 746
, 1923-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OFFICE of the Insurance Cnnm:asion

income during year ending December 31st. 1922
Disbursement for year ending December 3ist. 1925
, 1923-06-26

DIR. T. J. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1918 Residence 211S
, 1923-06-26

Ia1lOh a OhllTT
General Contractors
II Us Figure Your Plans; Estimates
FINISHED on Any Kind OF Building.
one l0s5W SEA South Elk Street.
, 1923-06-26

MRS. BERTA SMITH
Concert Soprano and Teacher Of
Singing
Pupil Of
Oscar Saenger Of New York City
Specializing in Voice Placing and
Development
No. l6 Ardmore Apis Phone 1887,
Evening star., 1923-08-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Unsettled to-
night. showers probabie; tomorrow
generally fair, with rising tempera-
ture; light to gentle east, shifting 10
southeast and south winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight,
showers in east portion; tomorrow
generally fair, with rising tempera
ture; light to gentle east. shifting
to southeast and south winds.
Vfrginia-Generally fair in west
showers and thunderstorms in east
portion tonight; tomorrow generally
fair, with rising temperature; light
to gentle variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; to-
morrow probably thundershowers;
cooler by afternoon or night.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermemeter-4 pm. 72. 8 pm,
So; IL midnight, 66; am, 81; s am,
SO; noon, 81.
Barometer pm, 30.05; s pm,
3o.0S; IL midnight. 30.07; 4 am, 5000; /;
am. 3O.06; noon, 1905.
Highest temperature, 1913, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 63.2, occurred
at am today.
temperature same date last year
Highest. Sc; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, "A; condition. very muddy.
weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
SOUTH LAYS PLAN
FOR RACE SOLUTION
Many Leaders Represented at Com
mission Meeting in
Asheville.
BY the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE. " c.. August 1-One
aim. that OF finding A Christian solu-
tion for the souths race problem.
will prevail during the convention of
the commission on interracial CO.
operation. which was scheduled to
hold several sessions here today after
convening last night. Every southern
state, from Virginia to Oklahoma is
represented at this annual gather
ing.
Meeting with bishops, college pres
identS. mission board officials, min
listers. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation secretaries. clubwomen and
leaders of women's church groups are
two negro bishops. two college presi-
dents and four field men for the COM
mission.
The immediate need for complete
study of negro life and race relations
was stressed by many when the con-
vention got under wav last night.
A brief review of the history Of
the movement. which started in 1919,
was made by John Eagan of Atlanta
chairman of the commission. The
cardinal object al the time of the
organization of the commission. he
said. was to curb the food of racial
antagonism prevalent at that time.
Declaring its timelinesS has been
evident from the first and never
more so than now. Mr.. Eagan said
1.-THE south was never before so in
terested, 50 sympathetic and so ready
| to cooperate in this movement"
Evening star., 1923-08-01
TAXPAYERS IN RUSH.
TO AVOID PENALTY.
Assessors Office SWamped
by Those Filing Personal
Returns Before Close.

Last-minute filers of personal tax
returns literally swamped the office
of District Tax Assessor Richards to-
day and thereby escaped the penalty
Of 20 per cent increase on the val
uation of their property. A long line
was formed in front of the tax as
SCISSORS office before the doors were
opened at o'clock this morning and
the stream to and from the Office con-
tinued almost necessarily throughout
the day.
All returns must be filed before the
office closes, at o'clock this after
noon. Returns placed in the mails
before midnight tonight. however. will
be accepted and the penalty will not
be assessed.
To Break All Records.
Returns for the fiscal year. in the
opinion of Assessor William p.
Richards, will break all records. In
dications are that they probably will
double the number made in the last
fiscal year. Not only will the total
number exceed that filed in former
years. he believes. but the returns
VIII be a larger percentage OF the ac-
counts on the assessors books than in
the past.
Approximately $4,000 returns are
expected to be made this year as
compared with 27,000 filed last year.
Compilations of total taxes due on
the basis of the returns will be be-
gun shortly. The assessor. however,
is not able L this time.,to estimate
the amount OF personal taxes to be
collected.
The largest portion OF the total
OF personal taxes is collected each
year from the public utilities. banks
and trust companies and other busi-
ness institutions. These returns are
being filed today
Evening star., 1923-08-01
MINERS HIT SOFT COAL
interference IN STRIKE
Operators Plan of Supplying Sub
stitutes for Anthracite
Unjustified.

The United Mine Workers of
America, whose officials recently
broke off negotiations with anthracite
operators for new wage scale, yes
terday lodged an informal but en-
phat.c protest against intervention
In that industry or bituminous mine
operators. John Hays Hammond.
chairman of the commission, was
told by Ellis Searles, editor of the
United Mine Workers Journal and
personal representative of John L.
Lewis, the miners president, that the
recent offer of the bituminous opera
tors to furnish under government
price control a sufficient supply of
anthracite substitutes in case of a
strike was greatly irritating union
miners.
Union members i'll both the anthra-
site and bituminous fields would
regard the bituminous employers
action. Mr.. Searles said. as an un-
justified intervention in a situation
of no concern to them. Instead of
assisting in A settlement. he declared,
It would tend to make a strike in the
anthracite field inevitable.
Mr.. Hammond gave no intimation
of the commissions views on the
subject, but the commission has indi-
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Ex-CROWN PRINCE VISITS
HIS FATHER AT DOORN
Denial of Royalist Activities Made
by Frederick William for
German Guests.

LONDON. August Former Crown
Prince Frederick William OF Germany
is staying for a few weeks at the
residence of his father. former En-
peror william, at Doom. Holland, says
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Doom. He is kept busy meeting many
arrivals from Germany.
The ex-crown prince refused to be
interviewed with reference to royal
ist activities, and when asked IL he
intended to return to Germany soon
laughed heartily. He also smiled
when asked about rumors of mon
archist intrigues at Doorn.
Replying to a question regarding
what was the meaning of the coming
to Doom of numerous German vis-
itors, Frederick william said 1t was
holiday time and, consequently, Wis
its were to be expected.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Jn M enorianI.

DIuGUID. In loving remembrance of our de-
voted wife and mother. MARTHA A. Dill
today, August l, 1920
Gone. but her fond and blessed memory
shall ever remain alive viii, within our hearts
beloved son and brother, THOMAS Y. FAY.
Jr. who passed away nine years ago today.
DEVOTED MOTHER, BROTHER AND
SISTERS.
GORDON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
Of my dear daughter, MARTHA JANE COR
DON tnee Gibsont. who departed this life
hve years ago today, August l. 1918.
Loved in life and remembered in death
LOVING MOTHER, KATIE kRAUSE.
MEYER. Sacred TO the memory OF our dearly
beloved sister, BERTHA T. MEYER. Who
departed this life nine years ago today.
August !. 1914.
Safe in Gods tender care
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
ROBINSON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and father. Rev. ] +.
ROBINSON, who departed this life two
years sso today. August l, 1921.
We loved you. hut God loved yor best.
Sleep on. dear father. thy work is done.
battle we'll fought. victory won.
And you have entered the Masters joy.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
sERvENT. In sad but loving remembrance
ENT. who departed this life eight years
ago TO-DAY. August j, 1915.
Oh. how I miss you none can tell.
In heaven. | know. you now do dwell.
This earth TO me is empty space,
As there's none. darling. 10 f thy place
HER AFFECTI0SATE HUSBAND, SAMUEL
$. SEREENT. .,
THOMAS. In loving but sad remembrance Of
our dear mother and grandmother. HAR.
R1ET THOMAS. who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today. August 1. 1910.
We shall never cease to love you.
Though your form is in the dust:
And some day We hope TO meet you
To this end in God we trust
ANNIE AND EDNA .
WAGNER. In sad but loving memory Of orr
dear daughter and sister. DEBORAH WAC
NER, who died seven years ago today, Au-
gust l. 1916
| just line of sweet remembrance
OF our loved one. kind and true
JUST token of devotion
That still think of you.
MOTHER AND SISTER. ;"
WAGNER. In loving remembrance of nv
dear mother. DEBORAH WAGNER. who de
parted this life seven years ago today.
August !. 1918.
| You wore crown of patience.
! Through years YOU strugGi"d on
Those hands that rest furrves
Are the hands that made uur home
HATTIE.
| wHELAN. Sacred to the memory of my dear
husband WILLIAM WHELAN who de-
! parted this life six years ago today. August
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARGARET I.
WHELAN.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
COURT HOLDS IRISH
REBELLION IS OVER
Decision Affects Status of Thou.
sands of Military
Prisoners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate ted Press.
DUBLIN. August IA state of war
does not exist in Ireland the court of
appeals decided today in giving its
judgment in the case of Mrs. Nora
Connolly O'Brien. reversing the opin-
ion of the master of the rolls of the
chancellory division, who held that
civil war did exist in Ireland on
June 10.
Today's decision was looked for
ward to with great interest. and its
announcement caused much excite
ment, s 1t governs the position of
thousands of prisoG-s held by the
government under the plea of mill
tary necessity.
The attorney general made strenu-
Gus efforts to convince the court that
the rebellion was not over and might
break out again, but the court was
emphatic i'll it's decision that state
or war does not exist and that the
government had no authority to deny
its citizens the privileges of a writ
of habeas corpus
Evening star., 1923-08-01
LIMITED DIVORCE ASKED.
Wife Charges j. H. Adams Forci.
bly, Took Child Away.

Mrs. Claire NJ. Adams in a suit for
limited divorce charges that her
husband, James Henry Adams. treat
ed her cruelty and. tearing their
took II to his parents home in Vir-
ginia. They were married at Falls
Church. Va, April II. 1918, and the
wife charges her husband deserted
her July Z last.
She asks that her child be restored
to her as needing a mothers care at
its tender age and that her husband
be enjoined from molesting her She
Is represented by Attorneys New
myer and King.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
BeathS.

BEURY. CHARLES CHRISTIAN BEURY.
husband of Bessie Atkinson Beury and broth.
er-in-law of Rev. DIR. George W. Atkinson of
the Highland apartments. Funeral and in
terment at Charleston. ". Va. 2'
1923, at $3.50 PM. at the residence of his
JOHN BROWN beloved Uncle Of Mrs Re
becca Wright of Richmond, Va. He leaves
Their loss his s.6e relatives and friends
3rd. between II and Eye SITS. NV. Thursday.
august BHria frsn5 n inTI,sG
(Richmond and Charlottesville, Va, papers
please copy
BROWN. officers and members of the Mems
Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are requested
to attend the funeral of late Bro. JOHN
r. BROWN, from the Second Baptist Church.
3rd st. bet. II and l sts., NV. Thursday.
August 2; at , pm W; II. JOHNSON,
pres; JOHN A. FRANKLdE. secy.
BUTLER. Departed this life Sunday. July
Frances and Alfred Butler Of Prince Georges,
Md. She leaves TO mourn her loss host Of
cousins and friends. Funeral Thursday. Au-
Church, 1'
BUTLER Sunday. July %, 1923, at Gal
lnger Hospital, LAURA SMITH BUTLER,
beloved mother of Mary Butler and Gertrude
Turner, and sister of Alberta Smith Will
linms. Funeral from Winsl0w's chapel, cor
18th and SITS. NV, Thursday, August 3
Relatives and friends invited Interment
CARLsEN. Tuesday. July 81 1923, at IL 80
an, at the residence OF her sister, Mrs
Lula NJ. Keister, 302 South Wells ave, East
Hyattsville, Nd, GERTRUDE Z. CARL
sen, aged so years. Funeral from above
residence on Saturday, August 4, at = O'Clock
pm. Relatives and frends invited to at
tend. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. 3'
CLARK. Tuesday morning. July 81, 1923. at
$3.50 o'clock. at his home. 1888 Dennison st.
NV. WALKER CLARK. beloved husband of
Laura Jackson Clark; Funeral from St.
Rev. Shelton Miller, pastor, Friday, August
3. at pm.
CLARK. All members Of Thomas H. Wright
Lodge, 9601, q. U. D. o. F.. are ordered to
attend the funeral of late brother.
WALKER CLARK, at the 81. Luke Baptist
Church, Georgia ave. and Shepherd road,
pm. Special meeting of the lodge Wednes-
W A. BECKER, ". G.
CHAS. C. CARTER, +. S.
CUNNINGHAM. Suddenly, at Georgetown
University Hospital. JOHN T., the beloved
(nee Barry. aged IA years and months. fu-
neral from his late residence. 2J23 III st.
NV Friday. Mass at ST. Stephens Church,
! 25th and Pa. ave, am -
! DAWSON. Departed this life Monday, July
40 1923 at II pm, Mrs. EMMA II. DAW-
son. wife of William o. Dawson, and sis
| ter of Mrs. Jennie Clopton. formerly OF
| Fairmount Heights ID. c. Funeral Friday.
! 2 pm from 10th st. Baptist Church. Cas-.
ket will not be Open.
DAWSON. Officers and members of Golden
Leaf whispering Hope Society are requested
SON Friday, August 3, pm, fro<' the
i''n o. ''p'''' p. MARSHALL, Pres.
NJ. JOHNSON. Rec. Sec.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
RITES FOR MRS. PARKER.
Requiem Mass to Be Said in st.
Patrick's Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred c.
Parker. who died Monday at the
tuberculosis Hospital from consumption
contracted In exposure during fire at
her home two years ago, will be
held from H. r. Speare & Co, 1908
II street northwest, tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock. following which
requiem mass will be said for the
repose of the soul at st. Patrick's s
Catholic Church.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas. pas
tor of st. Patrick's Church. will preach
the sermon. The interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
PRAYERS FOR PRESIDENT,

CHICAGO, August special pray
ers for the recovery of President
Harding were being said today in
Salvation Army missions and insti-
tutions and at open-air meetings
throughout the central and western
states. A general order to that eff
feet was sent out by Commissioner
William Peart, territorial commander
of the organization.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
INSPECT 116 STREETS.
District Ohicials Consider Resur-
facing Items in Budget.

A personal survey Of the 116 streets
recommended for resurfacing and re-
pairing has been completed by En-
gineer Commissioner ]. Franklin
Bell and other District officials. Pro-
visions for improving these streets
were made in the District estimates
now before the budget bureau.
Maj. Bell indicated that the tour
Of inspection has convinced him that
the provision for street improvements
contained in the budget do not pro-
vide for all the needs of the District.
He will insist that no reductions be
made in the items for street improves
ments