davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ing money by an illegal traffic in
Intoxicating liquors. If this could
be eliminated. the rest would be
easy.
Temper of People.
These problems must be taken
directly to the American people.
This government is their govern
ment. these laws are their laws.
They have formed their govern
ment and enacted their laws. with
all due solemnity. to promote their
welfare and protect their liberties
They are not a nation of inebTiates.
they are not a people who can be
charged with being hypocrites.
They have no patience with an
archy They are sober, frank
and candid people. They have re-
spect and reverence for duly con-
stituted authority. To them the
law Is rule of action. These fun
damentaI national characteristics
are not gong TO be changed. These
fundamental conceptions are going
to remain permanent. The great
body of the people are thoroughly
law abiding. This great law -abid-
ing element of the nation Is en-
titled to support and protection.
I propose to give that support and
protection to the limit provided by
the Constitution and the law of the
ment. The executives are required
TO enforce the law.
The machinery for the enforce
ment of the law is that supplied
by the acts OF Congress and the
acts of the state legislatures. That
machinery must pe used to the full
extent of its capacity TO secure the
enforcement of the law II is GER
tainly my own purpose so to use
il The people are going to con-
tinue 10 yield obedience to the law.
This principle will continue to
prevail whenever the American
people shall pass judgment upon
It. because IL Is the foundation OF
all their institutions.
We can only make progress with
these problems by their frank and
candid consideration. They are
not going to be decided by preiu-
dice. They are not going to be
answered as a result of political
intrigue They are not going to
be determined by extremists. on
either side. They are not going to
be solved in accordance with any
sordid motive. They will yield to
the calm and clear Judgment of
the American people, through a
determined expression of their
high moral purpose The law rep.
resents the voice of the people
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Discussed with France.


TO negotiate with the commission
shortly.
Discussed with France.
1.-THE government of France sent
representative to negotiate with
the commission in the summer of
1922. After a full discussion and
the presentation of complete figures.
the French representative returned
to France to confer with his govern
ment. No further proposals or sug-
gestions have been received since his
departure.
''The Hungarian minister at Wash
ington, appointed by his government
to negotiate with the commission.
has advised the commission that his
government desired to fulfill its OBJ
legations to the United States and
hoped shortly to propose some plan
for refunding.
1.-The government of Italy has car
ried on some preliminary correspond
ence in regard to the sending of
representatives to Washington, but
no representatives have yet been
appointed and no proposals have been
received
THE government of Latvia has au-
thoFized it's ministers for foreign af-
fairs and finance to enter into nego-
tiations with the commission for a
settlement of the debt OF Latvia to
the United States. f
mo representatives have been ap-
pointed by the government of Lith-
uansa and no proposals have been re-
ceived
The government of Poland is en-
deavoring to bring about an agree
ment with the War Department as
to the final figures of their indebted
ness and. after having done so, il is
expected that negotiations for re-
funding may be begun.
Rumanian Negotiations.
THE representatives of the gov.
errrne1f of Pu-ranfa car1e TO Wash
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Behind g. and supporting II. is a
divine sanction Enforcement OF
law and obedience to law. by the
very nature of our institutions,
are not matters of choice In this
republic. but the expression OF a
moral requirement of living in ac-
eordance with the truth They
are clothed with q spiritual sig
nifiance In which Is revealed the
life or the death of the American
ideal of seif-government
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ington in November. 1899, and held
meetings with the commission. Com
plete figures were presented as to
the financial conditions of Rumania.
The Rumanian representatives did
not have authority TO enter into any
binding agreement for refunding, but
made statements to the fleet that 1t
was the intention of their govern
ment to meet the indebtedness as
soon as ii became possible to do so,
and asked that their visit might be
considered as preliminary one,
further negotiations to be undertaken
at later date.
1.-THE government of Jugoslavia has
expressed it's intention of sending
representatives to the United States
shortly for the purpose of presenting
to the commission the point of view
of the Jugoslav government regard
ing the adjustment of its war debts
to the United States
Ethel HertIs, a New York high
school girl, recently swan from New
Rochelle across Long Island Sound to
Sands Point, distance of eight miles,
in the record time of hours and
p1ipntnS
Evening star., 1923-10-21
U. S. CITIZEN ARRESTED.
Taken in Siberia Presumably b9
Orders From Moscow.
81 the Associated Press.

HARDIN, Manchuria, October 90
George Jarrott, an American bus
nessman, has been arrested at Chita
Siberia, by the secret police. presun1
ably under orders of the Moscow gov
ernment, as he was returning u
Moscow from Harbin. The charge
against him has not been revealed
Deputy Customs Commissioner r
II. Crockett and three others, car
tured by Russian cavalry raiding
Chinese territory near Manchuli las
Monday, were released only when the
Chinese authorities detained a train
hound for Russia and threatened u
close the customs house at Manchui
The Russians confiscated the fire
arms carried by their captiyes.
Average number of persons per
family in the United States is Al
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Average number of persons per
family in the United States is Al
Evening star., 1923-10-21

expected to appoint representatives
TO negotiate with the commission
shortly.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
NURSE FINDS A
Perfect REMEDY

From my long experience ne
i do not hesitate to say that
slider Tanlac Natures most ra., .Os
remedy" recently declared Mrs
Borden, 425 Pontius Ave So. a.
Wash. Mrs. Borden Is a graduate !.
the National Temperance Hosrs.%a VI
Chicago. and her wide erperianoa 10y J,
caring for the sick lends par,ion,.a ~
emphasis to her statement
Il have used Tanlac exclusiro,u
seven years In the treatment q.
charity patients" continued Mrs pa
den. "and my experience has been ~.
for keeping the stomach, liver kIdra"
and bowels functioning properly o.s
for toning up the system in pens,a,
Tanlac has no equal. Recentlv bas
woman patient who could NOT e-..
keep water on her stomach for sftea.
minutes. Six bottles Of Tanlac a.
her up so she could eat absolu,eIv o,r
thing. Another patient, a man. seems,
unable to digest any food at all Tb,sa
bottles of Tanlac put him In such sns
shape he went back to work Tbo.s
two cases are typical. Ny confdanc.
in Tanlac Is unlimited"
Tanlac is sold by all good drurps,,
Take no substitute. Over 40 mjnIo,
bottles sold.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Willing to Miss 1 Esw

AFTER one gets older one become,
calmer In mind"
What's the idea?"
i've got to the point IN life whers
] have found that It's no disgrace no,
10 have read all the new hooks or seen
all the new plays"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 21
ISRAEL IN THE MIDST OF THE
NATIONS

LESSON TEXT-Josh. 1I-t: lisa. 2:2-
{, Isa. 10 .23-.5. Eek. So.
GOLDEN TEXT-~Is1ok unto me and
be ye saved. all the ends Of the earth"
lisa 45.g2
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Beautiful
Land Of Israel.
JUNIOR TOP1C-The Land God
Chose Tor His People
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Isra.I in the Midst Of the Nations.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADtLT TOPIC
The Strategic Position Of Palestine.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

T Is to be assumed that nobody now
wants another world war. But the
possibility and the dread OF 1t are
ever with US Professional soldiers
are studying the last one in search
Of guidance for the next one. The
United States War department Is
preparing a comprehensive plan for
the Industrial mobilization Of the
nation In case Of war. Nations are
eynerimentlng openly with a!rplanes
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SunadaySchcol
i, Lesson '

CBy REV. p. h F1TzwATER %. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoJ
"a I,!a western sswspAp.r union-b
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Holy Script,Ire

HOLY Scripture Is a stream of RIM.
, n.ns water where alike the elephant
may swim, and the lamb walk without
losing Its feet.-Gregory the Great
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
A Difference.

n UINeTenCt.
"How long Is it going to take to gel
through with this case?" asked the
client, who was under suspicion OF
housebreaking. "Well,' replied the
young lawyer, thoughtfully. It'll take
me about two weeks to get through
with it, but I'm afraid it's going 10
take you about four years. .'-dreen
Bag.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALlFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels Of Baby or Child.

Even constlpat-
ed, bilious. fever
fish. or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Callfor-
mia Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
SO Q nicely. 1t,
49,
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Cultivated cnun4.I>

no ,ra. are well cultivated, not
S '"ey are fertile, but as they are
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19

stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without gripping. Con.
talns no narcotics or soothing drugA
Say California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits Insist upon gen,
uIne California Fig Syrup" which
contains ns.-Adyertisement
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Good Tidip1s

no" beautiful upon the mountains
are 'he ieet of him that bringeth good
udings.-lsa. 52:7,
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
A Mystery.

"It's mystery to me"
"What is?'
"Where they got all those hey
therer speed cops from. You'd think
once in n while you'd find a polite
one"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Worship.

DE not so bigoted to any custom n,
" worship 1t nt the expense of truth
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19

War is serious problem and the is
tIe most serious Of al problems Batt!ehelts win
bec9tls blDOt-ess and the agony OF muscles will be
replaced by the agony Of rnfnd-COL J ?. c Fuller.
In The Reformation Of War
, 1923-06-03
Overhauling the Cooling System

The Cooling System requires a thor
ough cleaning out at least twice .
year. Rust and sediment collect In
the radiator and water Jackets. Most
anti-frecze solutions rot tho hose,
causing them to peel inside and OBJ
struct tho free flow Of the water
Small leaks develop which arc not no
ticed during the cold weather., but
which cause serious damage II allowed
to continue. The Fan Belt probably
requires adjusting. A defective cool
ing system ausos an engine TO over-
heat and knock, increases gasoline CON
sumption and cazses a loss of power,
better examine It Is shown below and
mat~ sure that It Is In order.
.st drain of the wsssr In Go To
diator to sec how many galloas n
holds, thsn mix one Pe1a u osnnon
washinG soda 10 every g1uoa Of weter.
Let the engins rm slowly for sbost
two or three hours. De not let any
Of the liquid slop over on the paint
work or II will mark II badly.
, 1923-06-03

hut again. After you have attended
to the abo-s details, mako sure thu
pump y working properly. During
tho winter the water in the p~mp
sssstmes freezes, and the frst turn
Of the engine the key In the pump
shaft shears; then, of course, the pad
die docs not rcvolvc and circulate the
water. After AIling the radiator, start
the engine, then peer into the radiator
through the hole IN the filler zap, and
soc IL the water Is bubbling or churn-
ing. Knowing that II is circulating. If
Il Is NOT, then remove the pump and
examine to Q that tho paddle wheel
Is firmly attached to the pump shaft
NEXT wREK--CARBoN DE-
fOSITS, HOW TO REMOVE AND
PREVENT THEM"
C~opyriehtsd, 1928, by the s.N.L
Tscxnieal Syndicate
, 1923-06-03

from B rear, but be CAREFUL IN Going
this that you do not wet the distribs-
tor Or Coil
l. II the radiator Is leaking at any
point, have 1t repaired at 1ce Iitth
leaks quickly develop into large oues,
and some fine morning you arc going
to be in a hurry, forget to I'LL up the
radiator, then find yourself coming to
q Sudden stop with a seised up engins
and an cxpcnsxvs repair bill to pay.
, 1923-06-03

Exanins thu Far
Bet 10 So tnt II Is
adjusted correctly
and Is not slipping.
A Faa Belt should
be adjusted so that
you can Just nAkr
the beh slip On the
PsIhy by pressing
down O enc of the
blAdm q the fan
With two fingers,
Keep the bdt sd-
, 1923-06-03

hraldus thea tight
1 the stufing NUT
II this does not
stop the leak, then
back Oh the nut
and wind q few
inchcs Of cotton o.
hczP wick which
has been soaked In
gr.phits grease
around the SHAFT,
then tighten the
, 1923-06-03
Cbe Casper sunuap asorning Crfbuni

buried there Thursday. He was 6S
years OF age at the time of his death.
Death was due to n fever. Swathed
in wet blankets and lying on the
ground, movie photographers recent
ly pictured the old scout for exhibit
, 1923-06-03

1,nsted 10 thst Il docs not slip, bat a.
the same time do not have It adjusted
too tightly OF you will have trouble
with the beR breaking.
If you have q Pump to circulate the
-vsser, e1auine to e thst u is not
ut the prnsp Ehaft. If Il IL
, 1923-06-03
b emov

Remove
an dirt and
mud fro m
between the
fms and cells
in the radia-
tor core by
8 q u irt-
ing water
I hrauRh
, 1923-06-03

OF pride. Curley arose and posed. then
resumed the stoical treatment on
which he depended to cure his illness
but which terminated in death Tues.
day.
, 1923-06-03
Custer Fighter Dies

CODY. Wyo., June 2.-Curley, the
Crow scout. sole survivor of the Gus.
ter massacre OF June 25. 1876, died
Tuesday at Crow agency and was
, 1923-06-03

Disconnsd
the b0ts9
wstR een-
nschoa snA
allow hs
dirty WtR
10 drs,a o16
h@ tsan q
kc0 with .
good pres
, 1923-06-03
TROUBLE SHOOTER
Shows How to Adjust Tune up
Motor for the Seasons Running.
SCOTT

THIS article otpss procttoul, stsp-by-sfep tssfYzo-
tions to the ulotortst soho sconts 10 reduce his repoir
bills, get moro posoer Jror his motor. and el.,isats
tronbIe during the coming touring season.
, 1923-06-03

Meet me a. The Smoke House-Adv
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
RELIEF PARTY ORGANIZED
 FOR [. $. SURVEY PARTY

Geologist Sidney Paige waiting in
 in Nome for the remainder of his
 party aboard the Teddy Bear en- route here from Wainwright on the ]. Lomen Wednesday and took up the matter of the schooner Teddy
 Bear being over due and the possi- biity of her being lost. After ac- quainting Judge Lomen with the facts of the case, MT. Paige and Judge Lomen after conference
 with r. s. Commissioner Thornton and Capt. Thos. A. Ross of the local
 Coast Guard Station, decided that
 something should be done in the
 matter and as the Territorial fund
 which is set aside for the relief of | lost persons is available, Captain
 Ross was authorized to proceed and
 do everything possible to locate the schooner Teddy Bear and party.
 Owing to the fact that very few l details were obtainable as to the | location of the Teddy Bear those in | charge of the relief work were very much handicapped. but the resource
 fulness of Captain Ross soon found
 a way in which to function and tele- | grams were dispatched to Deputy l Marshal Frank Warsing at Candle and various other men along the
 coast in that district, instructins
 them to do every thing in their
 power to locate and render assist ance if needed to the Teddy Bear
 or other vessels. While there is a
 possibility that the Teddy Bear is
 safe in some place of anchorage.
 there is another possibility that she
 is not. therefore. everything possible
 is being done to ascertain the whefe- abouts of the schooner.
 Details are lacking as to just what : is being done owing to the fact that , these men are very busy working out plans whereby information of the missing schooner can be obtain , ed. Captain Thomas Ross thru ths
 courtesy of L. J. Palmer who is 1T 5 charge of the local Biological Sur v vey station obtained the services 0 , that bureau's gas schooner Haze : and is making a trip along the coas
 in the direction of Teller in hope
 of picking up some information 1
 regards to the missing schooner. 2 It is understood that Feeder; 2 Judge G. J. Lomen has signified ths z the funds which are set aside ft . the rescue of lost persons will t e used in defraying the expenses (
 the relief party sent in search
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
MOTORSHIP ARCTIC ARRIVES
 FROM ARCTIC OCEAN
 AND DEPARTS FOR STATES

The motorship- Arctic owned by the Liebes Company of San Fran cisco. arrived in the Nome roadstead Saturday evening Sept. 18th from her trading cruise into the Arctic ocean. with II members of the Unit ed States Geological Survey party aboard from Point Barrow.
 The Arctic brought the news back from the north of the death of Mar tin (Cheechako) Anderson. who died during the witner of heart fail ure. Anderson and Pete Brand. left Nome two years ago on trading expedition on the schooner Anna Olga and got as far as Three Rivers, east of Barrow and in Canadian Arc tic Territory. They had established a trading post and acquired great many furs. One evening Anderson returned to camp and complained of not feeling well and laid down to rest and never woke up. Brandt is returning to Nome on the schoo- ner O'Tully Forde which is under command of Captain Peterson.
 The Arctic also brought the news that the Bureau of Education Boat Boxer with large number. of rein. deer and a consignment of coal talk en aboard at Wainwright for the u,e of Bureau of Education schools. is on her way to Nome.
 The Arctic met the schooner Dux- ! bury, Charles Larsen and Henry Chamberlain owners. at Point Bar row. According to members of the Lebes Company arriving on the Arctic, the Duxbury was fitted out
 with one of the finest outfits of sup ptes any vessel has ever carried
 gSing into the Arctic on trading i expedition.
 Tine schooner Arctic left Point
 Barrow on the 9th of Sept. and visit ei Wainwright and Point Hope on h,r trip down from the north. Af- tee spending one night in the Nome ro,dstead. the Arctic sailed Sunday
 morning Sept. 18th for her home port, which is San Francisco. and i was reported of St. Paul Island. Thursday, Sept. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
LOCAL NEWS
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PARTY
 RETURNS FROM ARCTIC

Two of the parties of the U. S. Geological Survey under the general direction of Sidney Paige. Geologist, have returned to Nome from the Arctic where reconnaissance Geolo- gic and Topographic surveys were being carried out over broad re- zion within the proposed Naval Pe- troleum Reserve Number Four.
 The two parties arrived in Nome September 18th on the gas schooner Arctic of the Leibes Fur Company of San Francisco. A third party, William Foran in charge, left Point Hope on the schooner Teddy Bear, with Captain Joseph Bernard in command of the vessel, on the night of Sept. 10th, but their return to Nome is still delayed by storms along the coast
 The two parties now in Nome sail ed from here on the motorship Arc tic on July 3rd. this year for Vain wright with Sidney Paige and Jas :. Gilluly in charge of the two parties respectively. and arrived at Vain wright without other interference than heavy ice which was encounter ed on the trip up. The Arctic being lodged in the heavy ice approximate ly IS miles from Wainwright MT Paige with James Allen and MT Gilluly set out along the coast from that point in canoes and arrived 1T Wainwright days ahead of th' Arctic.
 The schooner Teddy Bear with thu third party under the direction O William Foran left Nome July 1Otl and landed at point near Cap Beaufort. The summer was spen by this party along the coast ant exploring rivers between that poin and Wainwright Inlet.
 The party under James Gillul left Wainwright July 24th and pro ceeded up the coast to Peard ba! thence inland by river and portag to the headwaters of the naru rvel This stream was descended to Deas Bay where surveys of the shore lin were made and Topagarok river wa ascended and mapped for distanc of approximately so miles.
 The second party Sideny Paige charge, proceeded by canoe alon the coast to Point Barrow, thenf <. Cape simnson where two Petro cum seeps were examined and ma
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
ROAD coMl4ssIoxER BUSY REPAIRING DAMAGES
 DONE BY STORM

The Alasta Road Commission is busy repairing the damage done the many roads leading out of Nome. While the damages are slight in al- most all instances. it will consume considerable time for the Road Commission to repair the different roads and will naturally take some of the men away from work that was planned for them before the storm.
 The road was washed out for considerable distance east of the Nome River bridge. and men are now replacing the gravel which was washed away. There are various places damaged which will have to be repaired, but Superintendent Sommers of the Alaska Road Com mission states that sufficient funds for this emergency are available, as he reserved a certain amount of the funds for just such an emergency.
 Thomas Gaffney returned to Nome during the week from the Council district where he has been busy with a gang of men placing the corduroy road in repair this summer. Tom states the road is regular boule- yard in that district now. and he has returned to Nome to assist in placing the roads in this district in hkemanner.
 The gang on the railroad have made credtable progress in the last week and by the end of the sum- mer the gang will have reached Salmon Lake which is at least half the distance to Shelton. the end of the line. Superintendent Sommers and employees of the Road Com mission are rushing the work to its full extent and will have the work necessary to complete the various roads well in hand at the close of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22

ped. From Cape Simpson the party proceeded up Dease Bay and cross ing the Bay. ascended Meade river for A distance of 150 miles. A com plete traverse was made of this river and likewise of the western shore of Dease Bay. thus connecting these suryeys with the Coast and Geodetic Survey Bench mark at PoinA Barrow
 The parties in the Point Barrow region returned to Barrow on Sept. 2nd. and left that place on the motor shin Arctic Sept. Sth. visiting Vain wright and Point Hope on their trip down. A severe storu was en- countered on the return trip, but the schooner Arctic whichfs pow erful vessel withstood thS attack of the storm admirably atd made Nome safely.
 The schooner Teddy Rar with the Foran party aboard ldt Vain wright shortly after the 9parture of the Arctic and both vessef reach 1 ed Point Hope Sept. 10th. Below is printed the namd of the different persons who made he trip into the Arctic with Geologtt Sid ney Paige:
 The first party under dirft su- pervision of Sidney Paige wer\ F. C. Guerin, topographic engineer Geo.
 rge Hoffman, Donald Haley. W
 Berry and s. l.. Smith.
 The second party under thd lea
 dership of Geologist James Gi\uly
 were :J. E. Whitaker. topographic
 engineer: E. J. Kelly. Allen Mc(an
 iel. Donald l.. MacKinnon and Fl w
 Belgrade.
 The third party which is ufe'
 the leadership of Geologist Willhn Foran were Gerald Fitzgerald, t3o graphic engineer; Arthur Beau1in
 l.. o. Norton. Howard Hughes h' , Byron Grewell.
 [ MT. Sidney Paige stated tia should geological surveys of h Petroleum Reserves be continue [ next summer it is probable that p(' l ties will be sent into Alaska in til [ early spring over the ice and speh
 the following winter on the Ard ? coast, inasmuch as the short seaD = almost prohibits reaching that ter 7. tory by boat. Geologic observatisr 6 within this coastal belt are greAtl :. hammered by the blanket of tuhdr e which conceals almost all rock e e posures.