davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SEEN AS sIDEsTEPPING.
Editor of Mine Workers Journal
Comments on Statement.

Comments on Statement.
The statement filed with the coal
commission today by the bituminous
operators is clearly a studied effort
TO sidestep the real issues that are
now before the commission" Ellis
Searles. editor of the United Mine
Workers Journal, declared this after
noon.
Not only does the statement seek
to sidestep the real issues. but in i;
these non-unIon operators from West
Virginia and Somerset county. Pa.
try TO shift the case from Logan and
Mingo counties. West Virginia, to
some other section of the country.
Silence on "TerrOrs.'
'"Their statement is woefully silent
about the terrors of gunman rule in
those sections of West Virginia
where hired and armed thugs have
devoted recent years to the pastime OF
shooting, assaulting, beating up and
woundinR union miners for no rca-
son whatever except that they ar.
union miners; where these same gun
men and hired thugs III the employ
Continued on Page .. Column 1.A :.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
TORNADOLEAVES
70 DEAD, 60 HURT;
S5OO,0)O DAMAGES
zigzag TWister Spreads
Havoc in Two Small Towns
in Louisiana.
FIFTY HOMES WRECKED
BY NORTH CAROLINA WIND
Wind Sweeps Ten-Mile Swath
Through Wake County, With
Many Injured.
~ thc Associated Press.

Br thc Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, La. April 0.-The
death toll as a result of the tornado
which late yesterday swept Alex
Rndria and Pineville was placed this
forenoon at twenty. A check by the
authorities developed that undertake
ing establishments here had the
bodies of fourteen white victims and
six negroes.
The total injured was placed at
sixty, more than thirty Of whom are
in the United States Veterans Hos
pital ear Pineville-
The property damage was placed at
100000.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio. April 5.-When he
leaves the White House, President
Harding plans to return to the scenes
of his early childhood to become a
Evening star., 1923-04-05
XII KLUX OFFICIALS
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Cashier and Chief Investi-
gator Charged With En-
bezzIing KIan Funds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA. April 5.-T. J. Mckinnon,
chief of the investigation department.
! and y. w. Furney. cashier Of the
ku Klux kIan surrendered them
selves early today in answer to war
rants sworn out by +. J. Jones, an
associate of Emperor Simmons. charg-
ing larceny after trust McKinnon
was charged with mbezZle Zlement OF
$4,000 and Furney of ss0.0n0 of funds
belonging to the Khan. They were
released on bonds of $1,000 each. Both
are officials under Imperial Wizard
Evans
Trial Of the two officials was set
for 9 O'Clock Saturday morning be
fore Judge T. o. Hathcock.
Sheriff ]. I. Lowery Of Fulton couu-
ty today was in charge of the I'm
perial Palace, official headquarters Of
the knights of the ku kluN klan,
while counsel for William J. simmons,
emperor and DR.. H. W. Evans. inn
perial wizard. prepared for further
hearing of their dispute for official
control of the order before Judge
Z. d. Thomas in superior court this
afternoon.
Both Are Barred,
The dispute between Evans and
Simmons arose when Evans issued d
proclamation to Klan members that
any support of the Order of Kamelia
an organization for women announc-
ed by Simmons. would result in ban
ishment from Klan membership.
Simmons got control of the imperial
palace for a day on temporary
court order, but lost it yesterday
when Evans brought counter action
and attempted to show that he had
custody of the palace when Simmons
asked for the order. Simmons de-
clared the palace was in his posses
sion when he asked for the order.
Delegates Come From Far.
Delegations from all sections of the
nation were here to watch results
Among them was committee from
Moorehouse Parish. La headed by
Capt. Skipwith. exalted cyclops. who
announced he and his fellows were
here in behalf of Simmons.
DR. Evans issued statement in
which he declared the action was to
settle for all time whether the KIan
was an order for private financial
gain or great American fraternal
order. the affairs Of which arc in the
hands of its members.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
12 OTHERS INJURED,
North Carolina Town Suffers De.
struction of Many Houses.

Er the Associated Press
WENDELL. y. C.. April 5 Struck
late yesterday by a cyclone which in
iured approximately twelve persons
destroyed fifty buildings wrecked
others and badly damaged crops
Wendell little town in eastern
Wake county, today was the scene of
emergency workers as those hurt
were given attention and attempts
made to learn the storms toll in the
surrounding territory.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

the President
The original Harding farm where the
President was born consists of 1851
acres, and is far away from any rail-
z0AdS 4tj&-saheptzAt tNaptxsmilA friYa,
Evening star., 1923-04-05
WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon and tonight,
Cobler tonight: tomorrow fair and
colder. Temperature for % hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, II, at
. pm. yesterday; lowest, 5S, at am.
today.
Full report on page =
Evening star., 1923-04-05
"FrOm Press TO Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1923-04-05

IContlnued ON Page q Column -
Evening star., 1923-04-05

CONTINUED on Page 2, Colul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
CAPTURES BIG
RED FOX IN
AN OVERLAND

The horse is doomed. First of all,
faithful Old Dobbin pulling the fam
ilv phacton was oblterated from the
dusty summer landscape, by the mo-
tor car. Then the plodding truck
horse was pushed aside, while the
sca-going hack horse was forced into
the history of other days.
Now the existence of the blue
bIooded lanky hunter is threatened.
He too. will soon be listed in the
Museums of Natural History as an
institution that couldn't withstand
the onslaught of motorization. Per
haps he will figure in the Zoos as a
speciman of interest to the holiday
visitors Old Gentlemen from the
Blue Grass State will wipe dry lips
and tell coming generations that they
once knew a horse that was a horse,
that could clear every hurdle in the
hunting field and shimmy home with
the "brush' beating a thicklish tat
toe on his spare ribs.
Recently at Allen, Pennsylvania, an
automobile fox hunt was held, Tween
ty-eight deep throated hounds mingl-
ed their bays with the roar of open
eXhausts while they scraped their
noses on the stubblc in mad en-
deavor to distinguish the smell of
gasoline from the scent of the quarry.
FCrty-thrcc cars of various makes
followed them across country, and up
lanes, in the chase of a big red fox.
Herbert Fl. Renard driving an Over
land car was first in at the "kill''
and captured the prize. 1t was tough
going, over rough fields, through
shallow creeks and over stiff grades.
Mr.. Renard claims that the patented
tripleX springs gave him a distinct
advantage over the other cars. These
springs which are used on all Over
lands, embody the principle of pulling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
Every spoonful Of keI|ogg's Bran
helps free you from toxic poisons!

Constipation is largely responsible
for ointox lea ton that leads to
dangerous diseases unless it is not
only checked but permanently relieved.
Constipation, in fact, is the basis of
u majority of human ailments which
could he headed off if people would
only hcl p rid themselves of this serious,
Notwithstanding condition, which
can be easily done.
Constipation must be fought to n
fnish-not with pills and cathartics.
which are dangerous to the delicate
membranes of the intcstines and tenn
porary at best-but with nature s
greatest cereal health foCd-Bran-
Kellogg s Bran, which is as delicious
rs it is beneficial.
Kcllogg's Bran is wonderful in it's
work because it is ALL BRAN. And,
to get permanent relief. ALL BRAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

ST. Paul, June mo trace has
been found today of Fred Gieax, 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

years oil. Of Hope. N. D., who dis
appeared from the h O m e of his
daughter, Mrs, R. A. Morgan, here
Tuesday while on sightseeing
tour. Mr.. Morgan believes that her
fatncr became lost. He was in good
health an dspirits when he left home
she said.
Tbcro arc pparlv 200 OOO women
farmers in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

the front wheels over obstacles and
distractions instead Of trying %
push Them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

is necessity, for it is the "bulk" of
Kellogg s Bran that sweeps and puri-
fcs, Kidding the system Of poisons and
bringing conditions to normal. Eat
Kellogg s Bran rcgularly-at least
two tablcspoonfuls daily; as much with
each meal in chronic cases--and we
guarantee that you will get relief per.
manently and naturally.
Kellogg 8 Bran is delicious. You
do not have to learn to like 1T. Eat
it as a cereal or sprinkle on or mix
with hot or cold cereals. Or, cook it
with hot cereals, allowing two table
spoOnfuls for each person. Kellogg s
makes wonderful mullins, griddle cakes,
raisin bread, macaroons, etc. Recipes
on package.
Leading hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi-
vidual packages. All grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
MAKE PROGRESS

Tsaochwang, China, June Roy
Anderson, one Of the men who has
been acting as an intermediary be
tween the bandits and Chinese Off
cials, told the Associated Press to-
day that great progress has been
effected in the negotiations with the
outlaws who are holding as captivcs
foreigners taken in the Suchow train
raid"
He said the negotiations were re
coivcd by the bandits with "a fan
fare of trumpets and guard of
honor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
THIRD WOMAN
IS ELECTED
TO PARLIAMENT

onLdon, June Miss Mabel Rus
sell. actress wife of Capt. Hilton
Fhillipson, was returned in bye
election as a member Of the House of
Commons for the Berwick-Upon-
Twedd division of North Cumber-
land. The seat was previously held
my Miss Miss Russell's husband, who
yost it because Of Irregularities by
his election agents. Miss Russell, a
conservative, will be the third woman
to sit in the. Commons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
ANTI-DAYLIGHT
SAVING BILL

Hartford Conn, June An anti
daylight saving bill which provides
that no time-piece publicly displaced
in Connecticut shall show anything
except standard time was signed by
Governor Templeton today. The bill
provides a maximum fine of 500 for
violation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
RACE SUICIDE
NOT POPULAR
IN CORLISS

Fergus Falls. Mimi. June l.--Race
suicide is not popular in the town of
Corliss, Ottertail county. where Mr..
and Mrs. Samh Wallace are the par
II pound son being announced to-
day. The family consisted Of II sons
and seven daughters, 18 Of who are
living. There are as grand children
and three reat-grand children. Mr..
Wallace is 60 years I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
U s. GENERAL
COMES HERE
General Duncan to Inspect
Fort June 4th

General Geo. +. Duncan, command
ing office of headquarters 7th corps
area. Omaha, Nebr accompanied by
Col. Harry A. Eaton Of the general
staff will arrive in Bismarck at IL: 80
o'clock a. m. June 4. They will pay
their respects to Gov. X. A. Nestos
and inspect Fort Lincoln. Will leave
again in the evening, gong to Fargo.
While here they will confere with
Adiutant General G., A. Fraser on
National Guard matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
WILLISTON
GETS BIG RAIN

Williston, n. D., June l.-One and
eighty-four inches of rain fell at Will
liston during the night. There was
ample rainfall Wcdne sday in many
points in Williams county. The dry
spell did not harm grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
CAPTIVES OF
BANDITS TO BE
RELEASED SOON
Major Allen, U. S. A., Release
Predictions Action to be
Taken Soon
ARE GOTIATIN q

Tientsn. China. June ALL the
foreign captive3 held by the Suchow
train bandits in their stronghold will
be released IN o few days, according
to Majo Robert A. Allen, Y. S. Army
Medical Corps, VINO arrived here to-
night accompanied by w. Smith, an
Engli shman. the two men having been
relelsed b ythe outlaws yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
SUNS ARMY GAINS

Canton, China. June l.-Sun Vat
Sem army has captured Walchow
about % miles east of Canton. The
enemy is retrcating in disorder With
the Canton constitutionalists in &C
tive purGuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
LHIERCt the s EM1UR
When Earwig Bait Is Effective
Editor The Star

Editor The Star:
In recent star writer claims
that earwig batting IN useless. and
another Seattle humbug graftr' In
proof OF this assertion he tells how
he gathered up earwigs from a gar.
den hose. placed them IN a jar with
paris green and bran for ts hours. at
the expiration Of which time tho ear
wigs were still alive.
Tho oxperimcntor has. however.
failed 10 notice that no claim has
ever been mads about this bait Kill.
ing grown earwlss. II IA only Il,
fec,ivc when the carwiga arc newly
Matched. then the small carwlEs cat
the poisoned btnn grecdily, and Il
II certain death to them. Thercfore.
batting must DO done In tho spring
when tho carwigs are JUS, hatchcd.
later on when they are fuligrown Il
Is useless 20 bait. II may DO pro.
sumed that tho carwigs tho writer
placed In tho Jar woro dark. fun.
grown carvings. as tho newly hatch
cd earwigs are small. soft and Amos;
white. and are mostly hidden In n
nest under grassroots or old boards.
In proof OF the effectiveness OF
esrsTig batting. whon Il Is properly
carried out. desire 20 relate my
own experience. We own large
lot. on which we raise vegetables and
flowers. In 1891. when no batting
was done. tho vegetables and flow.
crs were almost destroyed by tho
earwigs. They alto tho silk" on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

sweet corn. thereby destroying the
ears. dsyoured all the young cueum.
Der plants. etc. and chswed UP the
dahllau and other flowers We plac.
ed rolled.up newspapers and pieces
OF garden hose all over tho lot. and
killed the enrwiEs every morning.
but u was losing fight they kept
on Increasing.
Las, spring this 10, was halted
three times with Paris green and
bran. mixed with awoetcncd water.
Result: last summer we found n
total Of two carvings on ouE ioti We
have halted agRin this spring. and
intend 20 keep our lot free from ear.
wigs again this year
The reason this battling N not 100
per cent effective. ~ mostly on &C.
count OF many owners OF vacant
property being indifferent and lazy.
They bait only once instead OF three
times. and then they throw n. bait
along tho sidcwaiks. where II will
show most. whilo they leave tho mid.
do OF tho lots untouched. Also. In.
stead OF scattering the bait thinly.
they throw II in largo Jumps. one
handful here. tho next handful 10
feet away.
From my own experience and sew.
erai Of my nclEhbors. am absolute.
is convinced that the Paris green
bran bait. used in tho proper mas.
ner and az tho right time. win en-.
able US TO rid Seattle OF tho cArwig
pest MRS. T.. JoRGESsES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Sunday in the Churches

ST. Barnabas Chapel Of 81. Marks
Parlsh--le34 Federal ave. Holy com.
munion at a. m; morning prayer
and sermon ut IL a. M: sermon by
the Rev Chester A. Taylor. Sunday
school at s45 a. n
ST. Michaei's Chapel OF ST. Marks
Parish--N. Sixth and John 81. Holy
communion ana sermon at gao
n. m; sermon by the REV. Chester
a. Taylor; Sunday school at 1O:45
a. m.
81. Marks Episcopal Church--Har.
ward ave. and Spring nj. Holy com.
munion at 8 a. M; Sunday school
at e35 n. m: morning prayer and
sermon at IL. Subject. "The King.
dom OF God: evening prayer and
sermon at 1890. Subject. "Regener.
alton"
ST. Johns Danish Lutheran Mission
Churcb--24th ave. and T.. Spruce st.
Rev Alfred r. sorenson, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 q. m; morning
worship. IL; evening service. 8.
First Unitarian Church--iOth ave.
and y. Pine st. Rev. Julius II.
Krolfifer. pastor. Rev. John Carroll
Perkins. u. D.. VIII speak AZ the
morning service Sunday. nj IL.
Queen Anne Baptist Church--1e
Howe ST. Rev. u. +. Richardson.
pastor. Sunday school. oa5. morn.
Ing service, II; THE Soul OF
ing, p. m: evening service, s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
What Are the Parents Doinga

Does your daughter drink bootleg booze at high school
parties?
writer in popular magazine after covering III
Middle Western states, that this is the common
practice at high school dances He then proceeds to plea
for better enforcement of prohibition awsl
Which makes us tired. What parents for?
We knew boy once in a village back home who stole
money from his fathers cash drawer The father caught
the boy, who but 10 years old, and said to him:
IF you do that again, I'll have you arrested
The boy did, and was led off by policeman while the
rest of the kids looked
Then the boy grew up got job railroad conductor
stole again. and sent to the penitentiaryl - sas
If the time has when we've got to call Roy
Haynes at Washington to keep 15year-od daughters
from drinking gin at high school dance, we'd better
give up the job of being parents and for all!
When conductor
everybody where off.
Booleggng pretty after where
drug
petcoas behind civilization.
pyramid Egypt weighs 100000 which also
weight OF a wifes suitcase
who started truck farm last
big trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Heads We Win, Tails You Lose

For the first time 1914 the United States during
the early months of 1928 has adverse trade balance
Instead Of keeping out merchandise, the FordneyMc-
Cumber tariff merely has led TO such extensive price
boosting within this country that it Is ", far the best
market the world offers.
Manufacturers, American and foreign, pleased with
the developments The only people who are dis
pleased are the
Are the tariff makers abashed at this result?
BY no means They say the situation is exactly ms
they desired. Now they say they wanted America to
have adverse trade balance in order that
might be found for the expectation of gold In other
words. they weren't particularly interested much in
the welfare of American consumers as in the need OF
foreign governments for gold.
We congratulate them on their success Meantime we
pay record prices for the summer suit
PROTECT THE RHOD0DENDROS
chamber adopted resolutions protesting
rhododendon flower OF
Washington. especially Olympic highway OF the chief
attractions the The Tacoma hwan club
had previously taken like action Let the good work
Ambassador Is fool but tell
diplomats telling the truth.
pound while
before buying much
thing having you your things and
ask her where she hid them.
knocking down telephone pole Another
pole win be put up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Well, Well! So This Is Chipalyv

Listen men, to this fair writer on the Oklahoma
News, while she punctures chvalry:
great the
into believing chay but
cloak covering condescenslon and reconsideration
When this soaed chlvalry
aaver and naey Of
but they mighty little
Then they dubbed
ored them with words thought little
them and abandoning them harsh world
Their hands CALAMITY
Washing they praised their
credit for possessing brains they
treated with Indifference; they standing
their they euogized were
raised but chairs they
Of angels about all they received
They had to be chaperoned
jobs anything happy
freedom OF action opportunity
suit design their playthngs mcnmere
females, nothing What sensible to 70
back 10 that time?
AS chvay feeling every
holds his heart
from tho
steryhuman compnnlonhp Az
between tbes modern rights th hva
rights time
Women have the marry one
The best way TO pack suitcase is TO let wife do IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

All Saints Episcopal Church.
Rev. c. Roland Hilton. pastor. Morn.
ing service. 1870. The Soul OF
Peace"
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Renion. Holy communion. Q a. m.
Trinity Parish Church-Eighth
ave. and James ri. Rev. william II.
Bliss. rector. Holy communion, s a.
M; Sunday school. a:a5 n. m: holy
communion and sermon. II a. m:
subject. The Divine Name. even.
ing prayer and sermon. s: subject.
Worship"
Trinity Chapcl--10th ave. n. and
Aloha 81. Sunday school. 9A5 n. m.
First Baptist Churct--sunday
school. oa5 a. m: junior congrcga.
ton, II n. M; Rev. ]. Harvey Deere,
of the First Baptist church, OF Ev.
erett, speaks In the absence OF Or.
Bailey Mt the Northern Baptist con.
vention. his morning topic being
docs Salvation Last7'': evening.
Honey From Strange Gum: i'm.
termediato and senior b. Y. p. u.
groups. GAS y. m.
Phlnney Ridge Lutheran Church.
A. w. Ramstnd. pastor; Sunday
school, 10 n. m; services. II a. m.
and s D. m.
Theosoph,cal Society - Seattle
lodge. room l Lippy building. Third
ave. and Columbia st. Lecture, sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
TTRIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

She played the piano beautifully.
The men raved about her touch.
I prefer a plsnola.
She was holding her weekly concert
Her admirers were there by the score.
But tonight her touch lacked tone.
/ am not a piano tuner,
I did the best could.
I nicked the strings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
The Growing Cock in the Morning

Editor The Star:
VIII there be one voice among the
IL councilmcn big enough and broad
enough 10 speak word for the
much despised Growing rooster
Whose complaints arc tho public
safety committee yoicing7 Tho poo
pie AZ largo or the two or thrive
nervous persons whose vision IL SO
narrow that they hear nothing OF
the Joy OF approaching dawn in ono
Of God creatures trying IN his small
way 10 say:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

day p. m. by Myra X. Libby. d.
ylnional lecturer,
Madison Street Methodist Church
Esd ave. and Madison ~. The
Standard hearers will have charge
~ The Sunday morning service. Miss
Mary Btdel. " China. VIII speak on
her missionary work a Memorial
day service viii be held In Tho even,
Ing. and Professor Clark J.. Biasoli.
Of the University or Washington.
win give an address on What II
American"
Woodland Park Presbyterian
Churoh-Palatlno ave. and ~. 10th
IT. Sunday school. s45 a. m. morn.
ing worship. II; sermon by Rev. ".
w Thompson. evening sermon. s.;
sermon BY Rev. II. ". Thompson.
Calvary Baptist Church,. H.
Taylor. pastor. Sunday school, s4s
a. m; morning worship. II. topic.
''out or In. which7' u. y. T.. L..
services. : p. m; evening services. s.
topic. Robbery" Evangelist ]. a.
Hoffman and his two daughters will
have charge Of these services: also
services az 8 y. m. each night this
week.
First Christian Churrh--Rasaeli y.
Thapp. minister Morning. THE
Land Of Promise evening. An
choir in the Time Of Storm"
University Christian Church
Cleveland kielhauer. minister. Morn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Gods in His heaven.

Gods 10 Hia heaven.
AIRS RICH, with tho worIdT'
IL breeding 10 be tho hlRhea,
Ideal in this beautiful world?
Can Gods plan he improved Upon
by those who no doubt spen, the
city's valuable time drafting tho or.
dinnnce.
WIN Il be the birds noxt7 God
forbid.
LILLIAN ID. FORREST.
TaT 25th ave. q.