davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The Advertising Club of Washington
has chosen next Wednesday for its
day at the show.
Open Daily Except Sunday.
After the opening tomorrow night
the show will be open daily, except
Sunday. from to $3.50 and 7:30 to
1890 pm. There will be something
doing every minute of the time
demonstra tions, lectures. motion pic
lures. radio concerts and vocal or
chestral and phonograph selections.
Every one will be given plenty to
eat free--cofee, tea, milk, soft drinks
hot dogs. pancakes, salads, gelatin
cheese. salad dressing. and countless
other things. Scores of souvenirs also
Will be given away. One baking
powder manufacturer will bake bis
cults and serve them free.
The list of exhibitors follows:
France Milling Company Gold Medal
Pancake Flour), Joseph Tetley & Co.
Gelfand Manufacturing Company
Browning & Bains Coffee Company
lasses), Foulds Milling Company
(macaroni and spaghetti), Carry Ice
Cream Company, Noxzema Chemical
Company. John r. Hoppe & Co, Il. j.
Ageee (Economy Darner), Cheek Neal
Coffee Company CMaxwell House Cof-
fee). j. l.. Kraft & Bros. Inc.
(cheese). Akin Manufacturing Com
pany (ShinalD, Brewer Snyder
Company, A. LOffler PROVISION, Com
pany, Corn Products Refining COM
pany (Parko), o. J. De Moll & Co
(pianos and talking machines), Nell
son refrigerator Company, Refrig-
orator Pan Alarm Company, Rosslyn
Packing Company, Golden '& Co., Ma
tional Furniture Company, Corby Bak-
ing Company, Hecker Cereal Company,
Thomas J. Biptoh. Inc, S. & S. Water
Company. Genesee Pure Food Com
pany Ten-O), wilkins & Rogers
(butterG Palmer Harvey & CO., Walk
err Hill Dairy, c. F. Mueller Company,
Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company
Mccormick & Co. Martin GilIet & Co
blouse of Lords Tea), r. y. Davis
Company Davis Baking Powder,
S. Kann Sons Company (modern
kitchen utensils), Hub Furniture
Company. Chaplin Sacks, Inc. Mutual
Service Bureau electrical devices),
Kirkman & Son, Carroll Erwin Com
pany electrical household goods)
Columbia Bottling Works, William
Conradis .& Co. (model bathroom),
New Era Gas Stove Company, Pills
bury Flour Mills Company, King Elec-
trio Washer Company, Ward Baking
Company, Doubleday Hill Electric
Company (radio receiving station), /,
Cooks Qualita Cakery, Harry Caspel,
broker; Troco Nut Butter Company,
William T. Leahey & Co. vegetable
cutters), Hayenner Baking Company,
Ridgewood Orchards tapples)a and sew.
erai additional exhibitors TO be definitely
announced tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

A description and explanation of
The work done through the settle
mcrt school at Gatlinbur.. Tenn. by
the national p' Beta Phi Fraternity
feature Il meeting under auspices of
Ill" Washington .A!umn,te club 1T the
Church of the Covenant Tuesday
evening, 10 which ell Washingt"n-
ions Interested IN the movement
declared 10 he the irst Of its kind
ever attempted by national frater-
rity-have been invited.
Miss Kate Miller, lecturer On Ameri-
cuuization at columbia University and
chairman of the national settlement
school committee will he the speaker
OF Tn, evening. There VIII be tab
leauS hE the active chapter and the
alumhHc club depicting the history Of
the school. There also viii be a mu-
steal program and an exhibit Of
mountain weaving and basket maxi
ing. The business meeting Will be
followed by rcfrcs hmcntS. The
speeches will be broadcast by radio.
oldest Sorority known.
ri Beta Phi is the Oldest and the
largest of the Greek letter Fraiernities
for college women, and probably the
first to iuaugurate an altruiStic work
fUr others.
The fraternity felt the need of some
philanthTopic work for its 5000
stlumnae which would hold their in
tcreet did the chapter life in their
undergraduates DAYS, and in 1910 the
Washington alumnae under the lead
ership of Emma Harper Turner a
former grand president. proposed the
founding of settlement school in the
Evening star., 1923-02-04
LABOR OFFICIAL OPPOSES
LIFTING IMMIGRANT BAN
Says There's No Need for Build
ing Trade Workers From
Europe.

The number Of building trades
artisans now within the United
States is somewhat greater than can
be employed under current construc-
,tion activities, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by william J..
Spencer. secretary treasurer of the
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor. Alle-
cations that change in present i'm
migration laws is necessary to ad-
init more qualified laborers from Eu-
rope he declared to be "preposterous
and based upon gross ignorance of
the true facts"
With perhaps two exceptions, the
bricklayers and plasterers. Mr.. Spen-
Ger asserted. the building crafts are
now encountering some degree of un-
employment. Likewise, he said, the
present immigration restrictions do
not serve to restrict migration to
the United States of skilled men
from England, Germany and the
Scandinavian countries, which ma
tionalities, he added. could amply
supply any demand in the United
States for labor of the class con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
NOTED ARTISTS TO PLAY
AT COMMUNITY CONCERT
Helen Ware, Violinist, and Eu-
genia Bruman, Pianist, to Be
Heard Tonight.

Sunday night concert, Central
High Community Center, to-
night, SIS o'clock. Admission
free. Doors open at Z o'clock.
PROGRAM
(a) America.
(b) Salute to the flag.
Co Oath of allegiance.
(d) "Doxology."
Everybody.
(a) "Old Folks at Home"
OBJ Let the Rest of the World
Go By"
Co Sidewalks of New York"
Everybody.
Welcoming visitors to WASH
ington.
(a) The Rosary" .Neyin
(b) Sweet and Low. .Barnby
Brass quartet of the Washing
ton Times Herald Boys
- Band.
Recreational singing,
Everybody.
ta) Military March"
Schubert -Tausig
Ib) "Elegie" -. .Rachmaninoff
Eugenia Bruman, pianist. for
n1erly soloist of Russian Sym
Phony Orchestra.
Recreational singing.
Everybody.
Announcements.
ta) lie Deluge". Saint Saens
tb) Waltz" Brahms -Hochstein
Helen Ware. violinist. American
concert artist and composer.
Gertrude McRae Nash at the
piano.
ta) God Be With You.
CD Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence, assisted
by Helen Burkart and the
Washington Community Or
chestra
Evening star., 1923-02-04
CANTON MENACED
BY 10000 TROOPS
Ten Thousand More to Join
in Attack on Chinese
Capital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON. February with 10000
troops under Gen. Hsu Tsunk Chi
marching on Canton to reclaim the
southern capital for Sun Yat-Sen and
a sanguinary battle imminent for
eien warships anchored in the river
TO-DAY for the purpose of protecting
the interests Of nationals.
Conditions in the city are chaotic
All, business houses are closed and
barricaded.
The American cruiser Helena. to-
gether with four British. one French
and one Italian gunboat. is standing
by in the event oFhostilities which
are expected at any time Gen. HsU
and his army are coming from Swa-
tow. according to reports. with the
intention of ousting the troops from
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Sixty exhibits and practical demon
strations of pure food products and
abor- saving devices for the home are
scheduled for the national food show
and household exposition, which opens
at 80 o'clock tomorrow night at
Convention Hall, 5th and l. streets
northwest, and continues for two
weeks.
The hall has been converted into
Il Ncrittblc fairylaud. with rows of
dazzling booths and artistic;.lIy drap-
ID bunting. The booths lining the
four waIl~-o the hall are decorat ell
in dark blue. trimmed in white. The
center booths are old gold trimmed
i'll white. Huge flags give a patriotic
touch
All of the booths, have been erected
and painted. and nothing remains to
be done but apply Il few finishing
touches. Hundreds of statesmen and
demonstrators will gather at the hall
tomorrow morning to receive final in
Strucdoni and undergo rehearsal.
large Attendance Forecast.
The demand upon grocerS for part
paid tickets to III" show indicates the
largest attendance ever recorded. ac-
corjing to John Brayshaw. president
OF the Retail GrocerS' Protective AS
sud olt.> hiiuei auspices ot Nnl'n the
exposition will he given. These tickets
may be had free for the asking. They
save The holder a considerable portion
OF the admission charge.
More than Il score of wUmcu'S clubs
church and fratcrhal societies and
other organizations have arranged to
attend the show in a body. Two hun
dred members of the North Carolina
Society of Washington will attend in
a body next Saturday. Four hundred
members of the Illinois State Society
will attend on Monday, February IL.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Mr.. HOOVER TO SPEAK.
Will Be Honor Guest of California
Society.

Secretary of Commerce Herbert c.
Hoover will be the guest of honor
of the California State Society at its
twenty ninth annual celebration at the
Hotel Washington Thursday evening,
February S. Mr.. Hoover will deliver
an address on the Colorado river
power and reclamation project. Rep-
resentative A. NJ Free, president of
the California Society. will preside
The California State Society was
formed in 1904--one of the first or
ganizations of it's kind in Washing
tcn--and is has since proved an e.
fective medium for preserving social
contacts among Californians living in
Washington.
Dancing and musical program
will follow Secretary Hoover's ad-
dress. The following committee has
charge Of the arrangements. harry
Ashton. chairman: Thomas f. Fla
herty. c. T. Du Rell. Guy w. McCord.
Charles w. Freeman. H. III. Chapman,
Thomas T. Maitland and \. {. Ream.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Appalachian mountains. BY unani-
NOUS vote the convention sanctioned
the plan. After careful investigation
as to the most needy place for such
a school. Gatlinburg. Tenn. in the
heart Of the Smoky mounta inS, was
chosen as the site for the fraternity
settlement school.
The settlement school was opened
ten years ago with one teacher and
eleven pupils. in a little abandoned
pupils, 10 teachers and I buildings.
and campaign will be launched this
year to add an Industrial high school
to the settlement.
Great Change In Children.
Since that time, through the work
of the settlement school, the children
have changed from underno nourished.
shy whispering children, into eager,
bright pupils, and modern improve
ments have replaced those of the
pioneer days of the revolutionary
period
At first tobacco chewing and snuff
dipping were prevalent among the
girls in the school, but their desire to
have pretty white teeth like the Pi
Phi teachers proved a greater in
centive than any dentists lecture, it
is stated. =
Natives Cooperate.
The mountain people have cooper
ated with the fraternity in extending
the scope of the work and the physi-
cal requirements of the school. They
gave $1,000 of their money to pur-
=iase the land. on which a modern
scspoi building was erected When
-he school was opened the annual
budget for its operation totaled $500,
and this increased steadily until last.
year, when 1t reached $4,000. which
was raised by the ri Phi Alumnae
all over the country.
Besides giving their financial as
<sistance to the settlement school,
many of the alumnae have given un-
stintingIy of their time. The entire
work of constructing the school was
supervised by Mrs. Eli Helmick
others who are, intensely interested
in the school are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
wife OF the Vice President, and Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace, wife Of the SSecre-
tary of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
BOY SCOUTS GET
TOTAL OF Q5,065
Campaign for $50, O0O Fund
CIoSeS-E. S. Middleton
Captures Cup.

With total subscriptions amounting to
S25.06J reported, the Boy Scout cam
paign for a fund of $50. 900 was brought
to a close yesterday afternoon. Regret
was expressed at the failure TO reach
the total sought.
Honors for the last day went - the
ScoutmaSterS' team. headed by Ellis 5.
Middleton. which had been leading each
day during the week. They won again.
both the banner for the greatest uu:n-
ber of subscriptions and for the high
est total amount. This gave back to
Capt Middleton the silver cup that had
been won by his father. Attorney. Frank
l.. Middleton. in the Boy Scout cam
pa ign Of 1915. At the opening Of the
present campaign Mr.. Middleton had
offered me cup as an incentive to inter-
team competition.
Chairman l.. \. Snead congratulated
women. who won second plu,a in total
amount of subscriptions
Contributes b! Radio.
An interesting feature of the last day
was receipt Of "A radio from Harry
Blake. on board the Olympic. four days
out from New York. announcing "a sub
stantial contribution. Capt. Middleton
had sent out a radio, and it had reached
its goal and brought results.
Team reports for the final day were
as follows: Capt. Moritz Mayer, S65,
Capt. George Shaffer, $50; Capt. Mau-
rice Hopkins. s25: Capt. T. r. Simms.
$50; Capt. John Waters, SO: Capt.
Graham Powell. S91: Capt w s Hoge.
So !; Capt. A. c. Borden. $50: Capt. J.
r. Hoover. SO; Capt. Miss Helen Barn
hart, $1i9; Capt. Ellis Middleton, <42S !;
battalion. si.737. Total s2.sS2. Pre-
viously reported, $22.ls3. Grand total.
$2J.0GJ.
January Record Month.
January was "A record month for the
scout movement in Washington IN the
matter. Of scout advancement. A to-
tai of a. scouts qualified before the
court of reviews for second-class
standing. and 100 second-class scouts
advanced to first class; five new
scouts won their first merit badge.
This makes a total of ninetytwo adj
vances in rank for the month. which
exceeds the record of any other month
since the court of reviews was estab-
lished. During the month thirty-four
scouts qualified for a total of ninety
two merit badges.
All scout troops of the city viii
gather in the auditorium OF Central
High School next Friday night to
celebrate the thirteenth birthday OF
the Boy Scout movement in America.
AT the same time troops throughout
the community VIII be holding SINH
lar meetings; and at s:lo all scouts,
wherever they are. Will stand at at
tention and repeat their scout oath
and laws. The program will include
a flag ceremony. with massing of the
colors; music by the drum and bugle
corps of Troop 49. an address by Com
mander William T.. Longfellow: re-
ports of the roundup results and
other features William Schumacher
will lead the singing.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Yunnan and Kwangsi provinces who
occupy the southern capital.
The provisional forces recently
took Canton from Sun Yat-Sens en-
emy, Gen. Chen Chung Ming, who
had ousted DIR. Sun last June as
president of the South China Repub
lie. Since taking the city these
forces have reNolte0t
Ten thousand Cantonese troops.
driven out of Canton by the provin-
cial forces after their commander.
Gen. Wei PangPing, had been i'm
prisoned, are waiting outside the
capital to join Gen. Hsu's army in
the attempt to recapture Canton.
While Canton now is in complete
possession Of the invaders, it is be-
Evening star., 1923-02-04

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine: to be quickly
free from sick headache. dizziness,
biliousness. colds had breath, q sour,
acid. gasSy stomach.
One or two CaScarets. any time.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

A teaspoonful of california Fig
Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the
little bowels and in a few hours you
have well. playful child again. Even
IL cross, feverish. constipated, or full
of cold, children love its "fruity%@ taste,
and mothers can rest easy because 1t
never fails to work all the souring food
Evening star., 1923-02-04
MOTHER! Even Bilious. Upset. Tongue.Coated Children
Love this Pleasant Harmless Laxative

and nasty bile right out of the stom-
acf and bowels without gripping or up
setting the child.
Tell your druggist You want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you must say California" Refuse
any imitation.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Two famous artists will appear at
Central High Community Center to-
night when the Community Music
Associations fifteenth free Sunday
night concert will be given at S:I5
o'clock. The artists are Helen Ware,
Violinist. and EuEenia Bruman,
pianist.
Helen Ware is one of America s
foremost concert violinists and a
composer of international reputation
She has appeared in nearly every
large city in America and is now in
Washington completing arrangements
for an extensive tour under the man
agement of the Radcliffe Chautauqua
Bureau.
Recently From Russia.
Eugenia Bruman has recently come
from Russia. where she was professor
of piano in the Odessa Conservatory
of Music Her most pronounced Eu-
ropean successes were achieved as
sOloist of the Russian symphony Or
chestra. Mrs. Bruman has taken up
her-American residence in Washing
ton and will arrange her concert
bookings from this city in the future
\ brass quartet of boys from the
Washington Times-Herald Band will
be another interesting feature of to-
nights program.
The Washington Community Or
chestra now numbers twenty-sevcn
players. and will be heard in selec-
ton. and will also accompany the
singing by the audience.
Mehrstedt. small town of 400 in
habitants in Germany, is without
Evening star., 1923-02-04
lASCARETS U
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night the bowels work won
derfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon
venience you next day like pills, Gallo
mel salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also % and 80 cent sizes.
Any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

lieved the advancing forces favorable
to DIR. Sun will be able TO force them
to evacuate. There is the gravest
danger from looting~ and it is possible
there will be heavy loss of life if
the invaders retreat in disorder The
foreign warships are determined 10
prevent harm to their nationals
The foreign merchants are located
principally on Shameen Island, which
is under British and French flags
bu. a number of missionaries in 9th
er sections are exposed.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY,

The Wanderlusters' will hike from
Franklin Park. Va Meet at 36th and
NJ streets at 1880 o'clock. G. A. Gambs.
leader.
Red Triangle Outing Club hike will
start from Lakeland, on the Branch
Vile road. Cars leave Treasury 2:15
and 2:45 o'clock. Hike will start upon
arrival of latter car.
Senator William H. King will speak
at 18th street branch Y. NJ c. A, at
o'clock. Good program. Public well
come. Ladies invited. "a
The work of Clara Barton, founder
of the Red Cross. will be told by Lucy
NJ. Graves, for many years secretary
to Miss Barton, at National Womans
Party. 25 1st street northeast, at 4
o'clock William Clark Taylor viii
speak on "Women's Part in Politi-
cal life of the Country"
TONIGHT.
,sKevin9 Barry Council, a. A. r. I. r..
will meet. s. o'clock, 1905 e street.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Country butchers and farmers now
supply about so per cent of the hides
and skins used in this country.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Mehrstedt. a small town Of 400 in
habitants in Germany, is without a
telephone.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

'sKevin Barry Council, A A. r. l. r..
will meet. s. o'clock, 1905 e street.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The Advertising Club of Washington
has chosen next Wednesday for its
daV at tho Sbow
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
CUTTING AFFRAY AT LATOUCHE; STARTS
 OVER A CARD GAME
Valdez Aliner.)

Deputy Marshal Conrad, of La- touche came up on the Alameda bringing Ralph Ruiz and Bill Kod. sazoff, who will serve 50 and 30 days respectively in the Valdez jail for assault. The alfray grew out of a card game Both Of the men had just come off shift and found a game going in the bunkhouse.
 Kosazoff took a seat at the table out did not play Ruiz requeste i him to get up and permit him to play. to which Kod azoff returned a gruff refusal Some time later Ruiz again requested the seat, and this time Kodsazoff called him a vile name and roughly showed him across the room and to the floor.
 On arising Ruiz drew and opened his pocket knife, holding it open in one hand while he walked LID and slapped Kodsazoff in the face.
 Al this time one of the bystanders seized Ruiz and pushed him back into chair. While in this position Kodsazoff arose and reaching over the shoulders of the man holding
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
 California's Metal
 Output Increasing

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Cali- fornia's output of gold, silver, copper, lead and zine during 1922 was valued at $21,625, 500, an increase of S673,177 over 1921, according to the United States Geological Survey estimates.
 Gold production was $14,S45. 900, a decrease of S819.S22, due. the survey says, to the disastrous fire in the Argonaut mine at Jackson. which also shut off production in tie ad- joining Kennedy mine, through which work was conducted in trying b res enc the 47 miners ontombed in the Argonaut mine
 The governments report states that complaint has been made of the scarcity of first class miners, who seem to have gone into more profit able and less hazardous occupations than underground mining.
 Copper production in 1922 was valued at $3,036,500 an increase of S1,521 ,601. This, says the report, was remarkable in view of the low price of the metal and the fact that tho Mammoth, Mountain Copper Pennn and CalaYeras mines, forperly the largest producers of the red metal, remained closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
MURPHY SEEKS GO
 WITH JOHNNY BUFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-"Dyna- mite" Murphy, Eddie "Kid' Parker's clever little scrapper, has issued a challenge to Johnny Buff, former ban tamweight champion and American flyweight holder, but as yet neither Buff nor his manager. Lew Diamond, has made a reply.
 Murphy has been craving action ever since he learned of Bluffs ar rival in California. No doubt Mur- phy would be the logical man to pitt against the little old man" in view of the fact that Murphy holds de- eisions over the best on the Pacific Coast.
 Murphy, sometimes referred to as the Mighty Atom" packs wicked punch in both paws, is fast and az gressive, His only setback of any importance was tho decision that Tod Morgan of Vallejo earned some time back.
 The Dynamite Kid" holds wins over such boys as Pete Herman Johnny McManus, Eddie Macey and a raft of other boxers. Should Buff decide to tackle the Oakland flash the fans will see a battle royal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
RAFFLES OVERPLAYS
 HIS HAND; IS CAUGHT

LODI, Cal, Feb 2.-It required no detective of fiction type to solve the robbery Of a local store here. Joseph Houghton, "A, alleged burg lar now under arrest, removed his coat and selected a new coat from the store he is alleged to have robbed.
 Joseph, the police say, overlooked one bet: lie left his old coat in the store, in the pockets of which he left his photograph, his name and his address. This, it is said, facili- lated matters for the police to a cer- tain extent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
QUESTION OF RACE LENGTH
 NOT DECIDED
Washington's Vote in Favor of Three Mile Event Is
 Not Decisive.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Preference of the University of Washington for a three-mile varsity race in connec- ton with the intercollegiate regatta, will not definitely decide the distance question over which the Intercolleg- fate Rowing Association has been deadIocked, it was declared by Mor- ton G. Bogue, chairman of the board cf stewards.
 Washington would enter the re- gatta, Mr Bogue said, he believed. whether the distance were three or four miles.
 He declared no decision would be reached until the stewards meet in New York again February 15, at which time representative of Go lumbia and Syracuse, who favor four miles, will seek to reconcile their views with those of Cornell and Pennsylvania, opponents of the three mile distance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

Ruiz, he seized Ruiz by the neck and commenced choking him. With the knife still open in his hand Ruiz struck at his assaiant, inflicting a
 severe cut in one of Kodsazoff' $ arms. and a slight flesh wound in his body. The wound in Kodsazoff's s arm was a serious one, as it severed an artery, but prompt application of a touniquet by one of the bystanders stopped the flow of blood until he could be taken to the hospital for treatment. Both men were brought before Commissioner Presley, Ruiz charged with assault while in posses. sion of a dangerous weapon, and Kodsazoff with simple assault, and were found guilty on these charges.