davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-18
SINKING,
CREW IS SAFE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The Italian steam
ship Giuseppe Verdi wirelessed her
owners here today that she had res
cued at sea the entire crew of the
Italian freighter Monticello at IL a. m.
Wednesday. The Monteilo was re-
ported sinking at that hour.
The message received from Cap
tain Mangamaro follows:
after 81 hours Of very hard work
, 1923-01-18
L0NDOFF SAYS
NOT GUILTY TO
u. S. CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Clemens
". Londoff OF Cleveland. entered n
plea of not guilty in the District OF
Columbia supreme our today TO an
indictment charging him. Benedict
Crowell. former assistant secretary
of war and others with conspiracy to
defraud the government in connec.
ton with cantonment contracts. He
Furnished $4,000 bond for his appear
ance ut the trial.
, 1923-01-18

Charles Post. strike leader. pro-
missed when he called the meeting
that he would advise the men to go
back to work and resign from office.
The meeting was the result of a cor
oncr's jury verdict. on the murder of
Guy Cornwell. a non-union shopman.
The jury accused Booher Of failure
to enforce the laws. The verdict ac-
cused Homer Stamper, Charles Peter
son. Guy Hile nnd william Allerdice
OF the murder of Cornw4li. These
men were taken to Kansas City last
night.
, 1923-01-18

a dispatch received hero today from
the Fort Smith Times Record ccrre
s~pondent-
, 1923-01-18

firm. who at the end Of the drive
have a 100 per cent legion member
ship.
Next Friday evening the Legion
viii give a zone Dollar dance at the
Arkeon. 1t is hoped that all the new
members OF the post win be in attend
ance at that time I o get acquainted
with the officers and old members Of
the post.
, 1923-01-18

FORT SMITH. Ark, Jan. 1s.-with
conditions gradually returning to o
NAL at Harrison, Ark, no further dis
orders r anticipated in connection
with the strike on the Missouri and
North Arkansas railway. according TO
, 1923-01-18

today Ianuary III aS IL a. m. and
with conditions of weather very had
we saved the entire crew of the Ita,
ian steamer Montello. She now il
sinking. We VIII arrive Friday
night"
The Monte,lo was reported In Ills.
tress 500 miles east OF Sable island
yesterday and the steamship Eastern
King wirelessed that she was pro.
ceeding to her assistance.
, 1923-01-18
Charges Western
Union Violates
Anti-Trust Lars

NEW YORK, Jan. ia bill in
equity. charging violation of the
antitrust laws was filed in federal
court today by Frank Moore. presi.
lent of the Odd Lot Cotton exchange
against the New York Cotton ex.
change. Western Union Telegraph
company and the Gold and Stock
Telegraph company.
, 1923-01-18
LUNCHEONCLUBS
CHEST
PROGRAM HERE
Joint Meeting at Which Casper Lions Are
Hosts Calls on Chamber of Commerce
to Promote Organization

The members Of the Lions club of Casper were hosts to
the Rotarians and Kiwanians at a dinner given in the BAN
quet room of the Henning hotel last night at which in addi-
ton to merry-making festivities there came up for discussion
a matter of Importance in the proposal for a community chest.
The three clubs went on record as recommending that the
, 1923-01-18
HARRISON STRIKE War AT END
: ii
FURTHER DISORDER IS UNLIKELY

Mo, Jan. 1s-(By The Associated Press.)-
With four strikers accused of murder. removed to Kansas
City to prevent possible violence, and James A. Booher, city
marshal, having resigned from office, Trenton citizens were
looking to a meeting Of all local striking shopmen, called for
to end the tense situation which has existed here for
time. a dispatch received here today from
Charles Post, strike leader, pro- the fort Smith Times Record CORE
Evening star., 1923-07-18
elevate MANY D. C.
WEST POINT CADETS
Names Among Those of Recent
Graduates Who Will Become
Second Lieutenants.

All members Of the latest gradual
ing class at the United States Military
Academy have been assigned to duty
in their new capacity as second lieu
tenants.
OF those residing in this city or
vicinity Lieut.. l.. S. Barroi, Coast Ar
tiilery Corps. of Kensington. Md, has
been ordered to Fort Monroe, Va.
Lieut. Glenn II. Palmer. Signal Corps.
to New Haven, Conn: Lieut.. Villa m
j. Morton. jr.. Signal Corps. of Alex
andria, Va. to Camp Alfred Vail, n.
j.; Lieut.. Hugh w. Downing, air serv-
ice, of Palmyra. n. j.. and Lieut.
Charles II. HeyL jr., air service. of this
city. TO Brooks Field. San Antonio.
Tex; Lieut.. Wade H. Heavey of this
city, TO the Sd Cavalry, at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT: Lieut.. Paul ID. Michelet,
Field Artillery, to the 1st Division.
Boston. Mass: Lieuts. Hebert David
son, John B. Horton and Robert c.
Oliver all of this city, all of the field
artillery, to the 1st Division. at Ral-
timore. Md; Lieut. Harry Nick. Roper.
field artillery. of this city, to the I'd
Division. at Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
Lieut.. John H. Evans. infantry, of this
city, to the 1st Division; Lieut.. Louis
@ Barley. jr., infantry, of Alexandria,
Va. to the tanks. Camp Meade, Md;
Lieut.. Louis J. Storck. infantry, of At
lantic City. y. j.. to the 18th Infantry,
at Fort Washington, Md, and Lieut..
Horton V. White of this city. to the
25th Infantry, at Nogales, \. NJ.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
BOY TRAFFIC VICTIM
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
John Bowers, Jr., Run Down by
Auto-Mrs. Madeline Hamilton
Fails to Improve.

John Bowers. jr.. eleven year-old
son of Police Sergt. John Bowers. was
struck by an automobile yesterday
afternoon.
The child had left his home, at 500
18th street, and was crossing IL be-
tween 18th and 10th streets.
Carl Robert Weaver. 1908 Wisconsin
avenue, driver of the automobile,
rushed the victim to Emergency Hos
ital and reported the accident to the
police. 1t was said at the hospital
that the boys skull may be fractured.
Mrs. Madeline Hamilton. fifty five
years, 7G4 5th street, who was struck
by a street car yesterday afternoon
while crossing in front of 725 eth
street and seriously injured. is still
in critical condition at Emergency
Hospital. 1t was reported at the hos
pital today that her condition was
practically unchanged.
Ruby Byrd, colored. eight years old,
1882 26th street. sustained possible
fracture of the skull yesterday when
thrown from motor vehicle that col
lded with a similar vehicle at New
Hampshire avenue and NJ street. The
injured boy was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Albert Brown. 1549 Columbia
street. last night sustained a severe
injury to his right arm as a result of
a collision between his motorcycle
and the automobile of Alonzo J.
Thompson, 1917 10th street at Colum-
bia street and Rhode Island avenue.
Brown was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Some Day

Some day you'll dwell in Easy
street, and live on pie and roasted
veal, if you hump round on willing
feet and do your chores. with eager
zeal. The great rewards are given
those who view their tasks with
smiling eyes, who yearn not for the
workday's close. nor clockward gaze
with bitter sighs. In Easy street
you'll build your hut, with trees and
artificial ponds, and every now and
then you'll cut some nice pink cou
pons from your bonds 1t is a busy
world and sloth won't get the voter
anywhere; the lazy man is in the
broth, he's never right side up with
care. Some day, if you have saved
the scads. and placed them safely in
can. you may indulge in costly
fads. and journey i'll a rich sedan.
You'll have provided for the time
when you are old and glad to rest,
and you will know it is sublime to
have we'll stocked treasure chest.
Some day you'll heave three gasping
pants, and then your useful life will
cease, and you can leave your
maiden aunts thousand bones or
SO apiece. SO bravely work and
wisely save, be sane and thrifty to
the end. for. from the cradle to the
grave, his bundle is mans best
friend.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
SOLDIERS TO HAVE
VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT
Best Talent Will Be Present
ed at Army Camps and
Posts of Country.

Plans have been made for the open.
ing in short time of a vaudeville
circuit, backed by the War Depart
ment, and operating. twenty-five play
houses a Army camps and posts. The
result will be that the doughboN in
camp soon will have the opportunity
to see at his own theater. the best
vaudeville that New York city affords.
The circuit is to be permanent. hav-
ing long since passed the expert
mental stage Bookings are being
arranged so that the smaller posts
will have at least one show q week,
and the larger ones, two or more IN
the same period. The plan is in ope-
ration at Camp Meade, Md, and at
Camp Devens, Mass.
Operating Many Movies.
The War Department has been in
eral years and is now operating over
a hundred moving picture theaters I'm
the nine corps areas in the United
States and at posts in HAWAII, ana
in Panama. Plans now under way
propose to add vaudeville and other
features to the bills at those houses.
Objectionable or mediocre perform
ances are to be eliminated and first
class attractions offered at prices 80
per cent below the rates at private
theaters outside The clearing house
for all Army shows and pictures in
the United States is the Army build
ing on Whitehall street, New York
city.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
IWHITE- X. X. K.
IATTEND D. C. FUNERAL
Pay Final Tribute to Robert B.
Young; Kneel at Grave in
Prayer.

1 The Ku Kfux KIan paid tribute TO
n departed kfansman yesterday. Sur
rounding the grave at Cedar Hill
cemetery which contained the body
of Robert b. Young of 22s 10th street
southeast. former railroad conductor.
Mason and member of the Klan. the
knights paid the last solemn rites to
"a member of the order.
After services had been conducted by
Harmony Lodge, No. Il, +. A. A. NJ.
and the District Lodge, No. 2S6. Broth
erhood of Railroad Tra!nmen. the
Knights of the Ku K!ux Filan left their
automobiles garbed in their white robes
and hoods. Led by the kleag.e and car
rying with them an unlighted fiery
cross" the members of the Klan slowly
and soemnly marched in single file
toward the last resting place of their
departed brother.
Circling the grave slowly, they
knelt and made a silent prayer. Then.
all arising, they repeated aloud with
the kleagle the Lords Prayer the
bearer of the fiery cross" echoing
the words as they were repeated.
Raising their hands, they stood for
a moment in silence and then slowly
retraced their steps and drove off in
their cars.
Prior to the services at Cedar Hill
cemetery service was conducted at
the house by Rev. F. w. Johnson.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
BUSINESS WOMEN ENJOY
OUTING.AT BEACH TODAY
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to
Have Annual Excursion to
Resort Tomorrow.

Members of the Business Women's
Council and their friends are on an
outing, today at Chesapeake Beach.
More than 1000 excursionists are on
the trip. Miss Sophie E. Huth of 221
c street northeast is in charge Of
arrangements.
The Grand Lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows will hold
its annual meeting at the beach to-
morrow. All of the subordinate Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges of the
District will participate. with mrm-
bers from nearby Virginia and Mary
land as the guests of honor. Proceeds
will be for the benefit of the Odd Eel
lows Home on y street in George
town.
The Oriental Order of Humility and
Perfection, composed of Odd Fell
lows. will join in the outing. headed
by its clown band and drum corps
The clown band will confer the "ori-
entail degree" in burfesque on a large
class of Rebekah applicants. Fifty
prizes will be awarded the winners
of athletic events and other contests
J. b. Kincer of 4112 Fessenden
street northwest is chairman of the
excursion committee. The entertain
ment committee is headed by Milton
Johnson and Past Grand Master
Harry L. Andersen.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
T0DAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"The Return" comedy,
at $3.50 pm.
Notwithstanding Girls" vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-Alfred Lunt, in Back
bone," photoplay. at 1880 am, 1870, $3.50,
5:30, 1880 and 800 pm.
PALACE-Jack Holt, in Nobody. 8
Money" at 10:40, am, 1915, 2:15, 4:15.
8, 7:45 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Childr of Jazz" at
l0:40 am. 1925, 2:10, 4:1O, Bob,
7:40 and 9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Lean. in "A Man of Action" at 11:45
am, 1:45. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and s:45
pm.
CENTRA 38," at 11:45 am,
l:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and $3.50 pm
CRANDALL's-Bebe Daniels. in
"The Exciters." at 1920 and 12:40
am, 2:20, $3.50, $50, $50. $40 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
ASK TARIFF CUT.
Paint Brush Handle Makers and
Importers Protest.

Representatives of domestic manu-
facturers and importers of paint
brush handles met yesterday before
the Tariff Commission in the first
hearing held under the flexible pro-
visions" of the tariff act. The re-
quest of importers for reduction of
so per cent in the present duties was
opposed by American producers. who
asserted the result would be to re-
move the bars which now protect the
industry from low-cost European
handles.
The commission had rendered no
decision when the hearing was or
dered adjourned until September 6.
1t was announced that in the mean
time interested parties might file
briefs for and against the proposed
reduction.
Other hearings fixed by the COM
today included: July 24-wall
pockets; August 3, western spruce
and hemlock; August 13. casein.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United States
Marine Band. William Ii. San
telmann. leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader, at the
United States Capitol, this eve
ming. at o'clock.
March, "Brigadier General
Il. Bandnoitz" ........ Stannard
Overture. Beethoven. =. Lassen
Novelette,. "Ginderella's Bridal
Procession" Dicker
L. ombone solo. "Aereo" Polka
Caprice. =. Zimmerman
Musician. Robert Z. Clark.
Grand scenes from "Otello."
Verdi
'-Danza Essica" Mascagni
Marche Mfiitaire, from Suite
"Algerienne' Saint Saens
The Star Spangled Ranner."
Concert by the Cnited States
: Soldiers Home Band. John s.
81. Lilnmermann, bandmaster
AT !. the bandstand, - Soldiers
& Home this evening. beginning
at $40 O'Clock.
March, "The Land of Moa.''
u Lithgow
Overture, The Amazon"
Kiessler
Morceaus, The Harmony of
Love" ... Brookes
Scenes from Comic Opera,
'Pinafore" (requeStedD
Sullivan
Fox Trot. wang Wang Blues"
Johnson
Waltz Novelty, Dreamy
Hawaii ..... Vandersll DOT
Finale louisville Lou" -. Ager
The Star Spangled Banner"
5 Concert at Stanton Park. by
the Washington Boys Inde-
pendent Band, Chester Hays,
assistant director.
March, Apollo" ......... King
Serenade '.Mooning" 49,. Hall
March, New Colonial" =. Neil
Ov&ure. King Lear. Hazel
Selection, Yes We Have No
Waltz My Buddy" Donaldson
Fox Trot, You Tell Her. |
Stutter" Rose
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1923-07-18
FLYER AND WIFE HURT.

SACGERTIES. y. V. July lS.-C. A.
Putnam and his wife of Rochester.
N Y, flying to the deathbed of Mrs
Putnam's father in Rochester, were
injured last night as their plane went
into a nose dive when forced down
near here. Neither was seriously in
jured. A leak in the gas tank was
blamed for the accident. The Putnams
were flying from Long Island. Putnam
is civilian aviator.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
DAIRY FEDERATION
TO MEET IN PITTSBURGH
Two Thousand Expected at Annual
Meeting in No
vember.

The seventh annual meeting of the
National Milk Producers Federation
will be held at Pittsburgh November
IS and 9, it was announced from the
federation's headquarters, 1871 /
street northwest, today.
The meeting was invited to Pitts
burgh by the Dairymen's Co-opera-
tive Sales Company. 1t is expected
that 1000 persons will attend. The
officers of the federation are: John
ID. Miller. president; w +. Schilling
first vice president; II. W. Ingsrson
second vice president; F. p. Willis
treasurer, and Charles w. Holman,
secretary.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
IBANEZ TO TOUR WORLD.

JEREZ. Spain. July 1S.-Vicente
Blasco Ibanez. the author, announces
he will leave for New York in Octo-
ber on the first leg of IL world tour.
during which he Will visit India,
China and Japan. returning to Spain
next spring. He says that il probably
will be his last tour abroad.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

William Mckinley Circle. No. =, l..
of q. A. r., will meet Friday. s
o'clock, in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
b. Jacobs, 1924 Dumbarton

avenue. was robbed of his watch and
chain last night. He told the police
his pocket was picked while at Goth
and NJ streets.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Unity Society, 1920 I street, will
meet tomorrow. s pm. Rev. Garnett
January will lecture on Personality"
Evening star., 1923-07-18

$106.50 was reported to the police by
Mrs. A. H. Paul. 1917 Rhode Island
avenue. The clothes were in a box
that was taken from her home a
month ago, she stated.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Meeting of Association of Home for
Widows and Orphans of United States
War Veterans will he held at G.. A. r.
Hall. s o'clock. Maj. II. l.. DEAN,
president. will preside
Evening star., 1923-07-18
The Red Triangle Outing Club will

have moonlight hike along Piney
branch. Rock Creek and Klingle road
to Mount st. Adams tomorrow. Meet
at end of Mount Pleasant car line at
pm. Jerome r. Cox. leader.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

The Soroptimist Club will meet for
d box supper and entertainment pro-
gram at Pierce Mill, Rock Creek
Park
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Hawaii is a country of rainbows.
Scarcely twenty-four hours pass
without one or more of the celestial
arches appearing above Honolulu.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance. $50 o'clock,
in Recreation Hall, North Capitol and
2 streets.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes.-Advertise-
ment.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
SOUR GRAPES

Governor Preus received a Bit
ter pill in his recent defeat by
Magnus Johnson but it seems
that he almost got a worse pill
when the supreme court refused
TO sustain his order removing
Mayor Victor Essling from office
at Eveleth. inasmuch as it APP
peared a plain case Of politics
with the Governor because the
Mayor refused to support Mr..
Preus in the senatorial campaign.
On top Of that the people of
EHeleth reelected Mr.. Essling as
mayor by a big majority. FIRE.
quently there are reports of ex-
travagance on the Iron Range,
but the Governor seemed parti-
cularly interested in making that
known about Eveleth after the
senatorial election. Most Of the
extravaganza reports have been
about Hibbing however. but evil
IDENTIFY Mayor Power was not due
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
EXTREMES

To anyone who reads consider
able, bunk. hot air and the like
becomes very monotonous and
there is a craving for truth, for
in the long run facts Is the only
stuff that wins ground and
gains Roadway. Facts do not be-
come tiresome. they wear well
and as the fellow says they sink
in. Going to the extremes one
way or the other seems to be the
order Of the day and it simply
gets us nowhere The following
clipped from an exchange APP
pears TO be fair sample of that
kind of literature:
"A certain class of newspaper
men assert that the farmer is the
most Indispensable man on earth.
and that he has nothing to do but
to enjoy life. That when winter
comes and the blizzard is on the
wing he toasts his feet in the
over and reads the newspaper
and the only thing that disturbs
him is a call three times a day to
a banquet of mince pies and other
Injuries. II is a mistake says a
contemporary. The industrious
farmer begins work long before
the sun thinks of getting up.
With his soul shrouded in gloom
he proceeds to build a fire and
soften his boots with a sledge
hammer He then takes a Ian
tern and shovels his way TO the
barn and feeds the hogs. II is
then time to feed the newly ar
rived calf, which seems to delight
in butting a pail of milk over the
tiller of the soil until he only
needs to be stamped TO pass for
a package Of oleomargarine. He
crawls through the barb wire
fence and digs the hay out of the
snow. feeds the cows cleans the
stable, gathers up the frozen
chicks, chases a stray pig worth
25 cents four miles and does not
catch it, gets kicked by a one
eyed mule and when quietness
comes over the earth he has a
single half hour TO mediate and
wonder how he will pay his
taxes"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
WRITES AGAIN ABOUT
NEWS COLUMNS
Editor Askov American:

Editor Askov American:
Read your Editors Note" in
reply to my letter in Nov. 1st
edition with mixed feelings of
chagrin and pleasure.
Did you understand my letter?
How deep did you delve to
convince yourself | have been a
subscriber for only three months?
You say you hardly believe
your correspondent in Bruno
plays favorites. Two or three
weeks ago read that Mr.. so and
so purchased a car; your CORE
spondent evidently found that
out. Clarence and Albert Brei-
land purchased a car toured to
Bruno for a visit and your cor
respondent suddenly became
deaf, dumb and blind. Funny
Ell?
In one paragraph you insinuate
| crave news of the Breilands ex-
clusively. My dear sir, | can readi-
ly assure such is not the case.
There are a number of people in
Bruno | am acquainted with,
and news concerning these people
is always looked eagerly, for
ward to by my wife and |.
If anything worthy of your
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
DEFEAT NOT NECESSARILY
DISCARD

The appointment Of Ex-Sena-
tor Frank b. Kellogg as United
States ambassador to England has
caused much comment in the
press of the state--both favor
able and unfavorable. A number
Of newspapers express the
opinion that because he was
recently turned down by the vot-
ers Of Minnesota he should not
have received the appointment
and they ponder over the effect
il will have in President
Coolidge's campaign next year for
making the appointment. II is
not our purpose here to either
uphold or denounce the appoint
ment either Of which will make
little difference to Mr.. Coolidge
but we might ask the question;
Should a man be discarded simply
because he lost in an electionY
Secretary of State Hughes did
not win out in his election for
president against Mr.. Wilson but
il appears that he has not lost
his vitality and can be used in
another high public office. II is
really a big man who knows how
to take defeat, and then not turn
around and denounce everybody
that didn't vote for him. We all
have a right to use the ballot as
we see fit and to the best of our
ability.
Following clipping from the
West st. Paul Times is fair
sample of some of the comment
in the press of the state:
THE appointment came ms sur
prise to the people OF the United
States, and particularly 90 the people
81 Minnesota. No one questions the
ability OF MIR Kellogg, lie Is we'll
equipped for such a post, and Will
creditably represent this country
abroad. However Il Is regarded In
some quarters as political mistake
for the President 10 take up man
who so recently was repudiated by the
people OF his constituency. Already
there are evidences that confirmation
OF the appointment will be fought In
the Senate. Both senators from this
state will probably oppose the con-
flrmation. II furnishes the radical
element with an opportunity To accuse
the President with being allied with
the big interests. and that Is what
they are doing now. II Is a little
dangerous for tho appointing power
20 pick up candidate who was SO
thoroughly beaten. and place him In
such exalted station"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15

There should also be a few in
spectors to look after the far
mer's manure spreaders and
wheelbarrows, and the restau-
rants should be compelled to put
a screen or netting around their
molasses jugs and milk pitchers
to keep the flies from getting
drowned. Here are some more
salaried jobs for political pap
suckers that have been over
looked. st. James Plaindealer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
CORRECTING AN ERROR

A certain newspaper attempted
to correct a typographical error
in the following manner: We
wish to apologize for the way we
disgraced the beautiful wedding
last week. Through an error of
the typesetter. we were made to
say, the roses we're punk What
we should have said was, the
noses were pink"