davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-23
BULCARIA'S ENVOY
DENIES KING FLED
Says Premier Would Not
Lead Revolution Against
Own Government.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Not the
slightest foundation exists sfor re-
ports that Premier Stamboiisky has
deposed King Boris and established
a republic in Bulgaria, Stephen Pa
naretoff, Minister OF that country to
Washington, declared yesterday.
In proof OF this view. NJ. Panaretoff
pointed out that the despatch telling
Of the revolution came from Vienna,
while an Associated Press despatch
from Bulgaria the day before showed
peaceful conditions prevail in the
country. The Minister added that NJ
Stambolisky is on the best terms
with King Boris and would hardly
lead a revolution against hip own
Government.
The greatest danger in Bulgaria,
M. Panaretoff went on. is the pres
ence of some 10000 of Gen. wrangel's
troops. The Bulgarian Army only
amounts to some 1000, he said, and
fear is expressed that the presence
of the wrangel troops may help Bull
saria's small Communist Party.
Premier Stambolisky as leader OF
the peasants, who compose 10 per
cent. Of the country's population,
has nothing in common with the
Communists and would be sure to
oppose any revolution which would
strengthen them, the Minister said.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Cops Give $50 TO Homeless Family;
Rent Flat, Aid Husband TO Get Job
Dispossessed Father Spent Night in Park
Mother and Four Children in Station.

Joseph Miller. machinist, after a
night spent on n park bench, started
out this morning 10 look for work
leaving his wife and his four children,
the youngest eight months old and
the eldest five years old, in the East
67th Street Police station, guests OF
Capt. Joseph walsh, and his furniture
ment at No. S47 East 76th Street,
from which the family was dispos-
sessed yesterday.
Through the efforts Of the policemen
OF the East eth street Precinct the
Miller children and their parents will
have a home tonight with the rent
paid up for thirty days and something
in the pantry and Miller is in the way
Of getting job. There wasn't a penny
in the pockets Of Miller or his wife
when they herded their little brood
into the station house last night.
Mother and children were taken
care of on cots. At o'clock this
morning Lieut.. John Archipol told
the Incoming and outgoing squads Of
the plight of the little family. The
cops contributed $50. and each patrol
man was instructed TO inquire on his
beat about vacant flats.
II wasn't long before a vigilant cop
found one suitable to the Mlllers. a
van was engaged, the furniture wss
gathered UP from the East 18th
Street sidewalk and transferred to the
new location and the whole affair
slipped by as part of police days
work
The evening world., 1922-05-23
DAUGHERTy BUSY;
WILL NOT REPLY TO
CHARGES TODAY
Another Letter Comes to
Light in Which Fielder
; Seeks That $4,000.

WASHINGTON. May 23.--An an
nouncement from the Attorney Gen
/. erals Office shortly before noon that
Mr.. Daugherty was busily engaged in
examining evidence in war fraud cases
and could not see newspaper men at
his usual semi-weekly conference with
them, indicated he would not reply to-
day to the Caraway charges in refer
ence TO the pardoning of Charles w.
Morse.
The Washington News to-day prints
a facsimile reproduction of another
alleged letter in the Morse case, bear
ing the signature Of Thomas Il. Eel
der. who, with Daugherty, is charged
+. by Caraway with having made a con-
! tract to obtain the shipping mans re
lease from the Atlanta Penitentiary.
The letter purports to be a de-
mRnd on Morse for payment of the
$4,000, which Daugherty and Fielder
! were to receive for obtaining Morse's
pardon, according to an alleged con-
tract read to the Senate by Caraway.
AFTER waiting patiently on you for
{ settlement" Fielder writes Morse in
the letter under date Of Oct. IS, 1917,
81 have made up my mind that I
should be paid and l expect to be with
out further delay. Moreover, consid-
'cring what / have done for you, the
sacrifices have made and the fact you
owe me your life, feel that | am
entitled to the courtesy of a prompt
fepiy to this letter"
The discussion is singing the Re-
publicans deeply. 1t provoked Senator
Moses to declare in the Senate that
/. the attack on Daugherty was only n
smoke screen to eInbafrass him in his
Efforts involving q ''former Attorney
General "a. Mitchell Palmer) and
"a former Secretary of the Treas
ury" (wm. @. McAdoo) for what
they did in the Bosch Magnetic case
and the activities OF Morse for which
the Shipping Board has had Morse
indicted.
Senator Moses was the only Re-
publican who replied to Senator Car
away, who makes the charges.
at is my opinion" said Moses.
''that this whole performance that Ia
going on on the other side Of the
Chamber Is not because the particl-
pants care a rap about Morse or
: Schaife or Fielder or Daugherty, but
they are interested in another Attor-
ney General who served under the
previous Administration"
"That is not correct" replied Cara
way, 81 am not interested in the for
mer Attorney General"
The evening world., 1922-05-23
"BIG EMMA" SUICIDE;
NOTED SHOPLIFTER
Once Drove Fine EauipaGe to
stores, First Used "Split skirt"

b CHICAGO. May 33.--Mrs. Emma
weir-"Big Emma''-known by score
Of aliases in police circles. was dscov-
cred dead to-day with gas tube in her
mouth in the attic of cottage, her
home since she retired twenty years
ago.
big Emma" known as the million
dollar shoplfter," first introduced the
split skirt" to Chicago. But not for
style. She used tho split to reach an
underskirt with ample pockets. She ~
said 20 have driven up to store with
blooded horses ana a driver in livery.
Taught shoplifting at eighteen. she
surpassed her teacher. BLACK Bertha
Kieinschmldt, q relative. After her
first arrest, in 1876. she organized ID
gang. Her last sentence was In 1898
to Joliet Penitentiary.
The evening world., 1922-05-23

Of I'll. u. from Columbia and Har-
yard.
We was Colonel of the 96th New
York Volunteer Infantry during the
civil War and commanded a full
brigade in action before he was TWEEN
ty-ore years old.
He was elected to the State Supreme
Court in 1881 and WAS reelected In
1895 He was later elected 10 the
court Il Appeals, from which he re-
tired in 1914.
Judge Cullen, who never married,
is survived by four sisters. Margaret,
Charlotte and Elizabeth Cullen. The
fourth sister Is Countess Caroline dc
Vale Of Madrid, Spain.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
COL. DAVIS OF THE 18TH
RETIRED, DIES AT GA
Served 80 Years In Famous ReRi.
ment, Military Funeral.

Col. Charles o. Davis. former Com
manding Officer of the 18th Regiment
Brooklyn. and for forty years an EN-.
ployee of the Bureau of Water Regis.
trars, In Brooklyn, died at his home,
No. 1O43 Park Place. Brooklyn, this
morning. after a lingering illness. He
was sixty-four years old.
Col. Davis Joined the 18th Regiment
as private and servei through every
grade to that of Colonel. retiring eight
years ago. He is survived by his
mother, who is eighty-six years old,
The body will be brought to the
18Th Regiment Armory at noon, Thurs
day and lie in state until Friday morn
ing. Military services win be held in
the armory Thursday night. The body
will be cremated
The evening world., 1922-05-23
"SINS OF HOLLYWOOD"
7 BARRED FROM MAILS s
Postal Inspectors Trying to Lenrr
Author of book.

Los ANGELES. May 23.--A book
called "The Sins Of Hollywood" sup
posed to be an expose OF the lives Oh
certain motion picture actors and act.
resses, Is too scurrilous" to be admitted
TO the mails according to ruling by
Mark Heron. Deputy United States Dis.
trict Attorney here.
Clark f. Webster. Post Office Inspec.
tor. has started an investigation to learr
the author and the publisher. The
book OF 225 pages has on the front cove,
a picture of Mephistophelee. a beauti.
full girl and a motion picture camera.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
COUNCIL Is CHOSEN FOR
NATIONAL BUILDING DRIVE
rrominent Men, Mceting Here To.
Day, VIII Direct Natiensi Pros
p.rity Buresu's Campaign.

The selection OF an advisory council
10 direct the policies and programme
OF the nationwide business building
canpaisn being organized by the Ma
tionai Prosperity Bureau was an
nounced by william q. Adams, direc-
tor, 1t the Offices OF the bureau In the
waldorf-Astoria yesterday. The frst
meeting Of the council will be O lunch
con In the Waldorf this noon.
Among those selected are Roger W.
Pabson, President Of Babson's Stats.
tical Organization; Dwight Farnham!
vice President and Director Of Society
ot Industrial Engineers; Col. Sanford
Il. Thompson, Director OF the Hoover
Waste Survey; Russell r. whitman,
President and Publisher of the New
York Commercial c. K. woodbridge,
President Of Advertising Club OF New
York, and James A. Goldsmith, Presi-
dent of the silk Association of America.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
NAVY COMMISSIONS
FOR 400 NEW ENSIGNS
senate Committee Unanimously >
Recommends favorable Action.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Commis-
sions for all OF the approximately 40O
midshipmen in this years graduating
class at the Naval Academy were as
suted to-day.
The 2 late Naval Committee voted
unaniriously to recommend confirma-
sion Of their nominations for ensigns
sent to the Senate yesterday by Presl-
dent Harding.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
The
King of the Hill
By Christopher C. Hazard

10. 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
THE long hill glstened in the win.
ter moonlight like a frosted cake.
The road that ran down II like a
silvered ribbon, reaching across the
railroad track and on through the val.
ley, lost itself in shimmering haze
Of snowy Wilderness. The wind, as II
afraid Of awakening the sleeping
town, had hushed itself into stiffness,
waiting along the way and under the
shadows Of the quiet trees for the sig.
nal OF dawn. The scene was an invita-.
ton to a sport now largely displaced
by rushing motor cars, but then one OF
the chief delights of the Christmas
season. The bobsled Of those days
and nights was the pride Of owners
and the prize winner Of competitions.
The annals Of the Slater Hill race
course registered triumphs as real and
momentous us those of any race track
The moon had watched with an ex-
pectant eye until ten Of the clock and
was about to retire under a passing
cloud in disappointment, when the
clamor and shouting OF an approach
Ing crowd renewed Its spirit. From a
side street they came, merry lads and
lasses, with those Of later years who
had not forgotten how to be young
Soon the head of the hill was crowded
with competitors and the air rang
with the bustling preparations for the
first race.
The sleds Of that time were no or
binary affairs. Large enough to hold
from four to six passengers, they re-
joiced in significant titles and ell the
beauty and comfort that their makers
art could put into shape paint and
upholstery. When loaded and on
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

flirting with the husbands wife. And
she was telling this as a good joke.
u wouldn't want that kind where
one goes one way and the other the
other way. And 1 wouldn't want to
De known as a wife because 1 was
quarrellng with my husband.
lou know how you hear folks say
wen you could tell they were mar
kind"
And you won't have 1t, little girl"
hhl SAID I'm for your kind of rO-
nance every time. I'm for the kind of
married life where folks won't think
we're married-we'll be so happy I
had friend once like that. Why, a COP
Vaied MIN down because he was max
m's love to his wife and wouldn't be-
"V.e uey We're married cause she
Va',eu him darling They found II
idea" ''sH'
ana as Rosallnd listened to her
Sunh Claus, as she counted the DAVIS
self: S"'" !" nel-
p,n " win be an annual romance to see
S S.n as santa Claus, for 1t was as
91n~ Claus that l, too, fell in love
o "'1u MIN as well as the children. and
v v.n, year our happy, merry memories
~r' oe revived for us. We believe In
o.. ' ~ ana romance believes in us,
W IT. u, 100 Is going to play its part"
said 'nein DOM
mon wouldn't be bad idea If every
conr. STu'd be MS he was during his
eOul,snip days for a whole month Of
every year," oii'n VI
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14


steep and Icy road they were swift
enough to distance the wind, and. I'M
controlled by bit and bride, they could
not be stopped before reaching the
foot of the incline. There was thus
enough Of adventure In their trips to
furnish the tingling excitement that
kept out the winter cold. The good
natured rivalry, too, gave interest to
the sport.
This year there was a special reason
for the gathering, for Tom Atkins
having received a Christmas present
Of sled of the latest style and named
"The King Of the HILL" had been
Boosting that the title was a Just one
and arousing all the determination
that the others had to prove him
wrong. The Dart" the Racer" the
"Dauntless," the Peerless" and
others as glorious were eager TO beat
the untried and Wanting newcomer.
The first race was inconclusive, for
Atkins got false start and tipped his
load over into snow bank. The sec
ond and the third races gave the lau-
rels to the Dart" and the Peerless"
respectively, and left Atkins heart In
his boots but the fourth attempt end
ed with 1.-THE King Of the Hill" rod
ahead and with Its owners chin pro
tuberant and upllfted. Then time went
by with varying fortunes until the
concluding and deciding contest. It
was agreed that the winner Of this
final should be crowned the king of
the hill indeed, with none to dispute
his right.
Amid the hubbub Of these last ar
rangements no one had heard the dis
tant whistle of 1.-THE Flyer" as the
night express for Boston was called,
and the competing sleds dashed away
down the long descent without
thought Of danger, nor, until half way
down, did any danger appear, but then
the locomotives headlight flashed
around the curve and upon the cross
ing, now but a short distance away,
with a baleful and threatening glare.
The other sleds, somewhat in the
rear, were steered into the roadside
snow or left to take care Of them
selves as their riders rolled off, but
"The King Of the Hill" kept on, In
seeming Ignorance Of the imminent
collision. Not until the warning blasts
Of the engine whistle seemed TO
startle him into action did Atkins
move to save himself and his load.
Then, with a wrench Of his steering
gear and sturdy leg-sweep, he
brought his sled about, throwing It
over upon its side and upon its fright
ened load as the train swept by, al
most brushing them on its way.
1t was what the barber called "a
close shave" and what Atkins called
"as good as a MILE" but the boys
called It victory and rode Atkins
home on 1.-THE King Of the HIP with
their full Endorsement Of the title.
The old hill Is still there. II glitters
vet in Christmas moonllghts. But the
boys and girls of the bObsled time
have grown old, the later generation
has new toys, and the glorious fun Of
slater's Hin is but a memory. A
pleasant memory It is, though, and
that is a brave, bright spot in 1t that
registers the night when Tom Atkins
got double score In beating both the
racers and the train on his king Of
the Hill"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
THE ANNUAL
ROMANCE
1@. 1922, western Newspaper UnionJ
BY Mary Graham Bonner

90, 1879, western newspaper Onion.)
ID OSALIND was engaged to be mar
N rled. She was to be married the
day after Christmas She couldn't
very well be married before then as
her fance was so especially, unusual
~ busy at Christmas time, and IL
would have been cruel, too, not to have
waited.
For Bill, her beloved, took the part
of Santa Claus every Christmas for
one of the big city stores. He was an
ideal Santa Claus. He wasn't too tall,
he was not too short; he was rather
inclined to a stocklness of build. and
extra clothes made him look an ideal
round Santa. He had a rudy face
and swapping blue eyes-and dressed
in Santa Claus costume he was per.
feet.
How the children did adore him
And how he loved them They whls-
pered their secrets to him and their
eyes danced with rare happiness when
he waved goodbye to them and
called them:
"Sweethearts," and my dears," and
"Children dears," and other affection.
ate terms.
Rosalni had been thrilled when
she hid heard him first, in his deep
beautiful voice utterlng such beautiful
words FOR Rosallnd had met him
first when he had been Santa Claus
and she had been an extra sales girl
taken on for the Christmas rush.
It had been her first meeting with
him. But she had been kept at the
store after the Christmas rush was
over, and Bill had worked for the
store for seven years now. Every De-
cember he was Santa Claus. The 9th.
er eleven months he spent in selling
kitchen utensils in the basement.
They had fallen in love with each 9TH
err though, at this time when he had
been Santa Claus. And many time
when he had said: "Good-by dearie,"
to a child, he had been thinking of the
pretty girl who was at that very mo-
ment selling dolls and giving her
smiles, her beautiful smiles to a moth.
or or 10 children.
And now second Christmas was
coming around, and once more Bill
was Santa Claus, and as soon as he
was through being Santa Claus they
would be married.
1--WE always had lots Of romance in
my nature" she said to him one eve
ming. 1--WE always thought II would
be awful to be like some folks-some
l know and some I've heard talk. One
lady who came to the store with q
friend was telling how she and her
husband got along perfectly. They
each had other friends, and sometimes
they met and embarrassed others when
they told that they we're married. For
one time the husband had been having
dinner with a friend, and the friend
had been looking flirtatiously at his
wife who was also In the restaurant.
"rhe friend had been much embar-
raised when he discovered he had been
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
NOTICE
CITY WATER USERS

Notice is hereby given to all water
users that the rates for this year are
now past due and unless users make
payment before the current year Is
up their water service will be discon-
tinued and the regular fee for recon
Meeting charged when service is con-
tinued Rates are payable in advance
and It will be impossible to carry any
users who have not paid this years
dues before the new year commences.
A. d. CHRISTOFFERSON,
Water Supervisor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
y. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Local Items

| - ~ NOIllOn was visitor
at Salt Lake Friday.
o
Mrs. Charles Earl was a visitor at
Salt Lake Thursday.
John Atwood Of Pleasant Grove
was visiting here last Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Shaw was a Salt Lake
City visitor yesterday.
H. II. Giles of Salt Lake, was a
Lshi visitor Sunday.
Byron Whlpple spent Saturday in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. John Peck is visiting with rela.
tives in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Alice Woods of Magma, is the
guest of Lehi relatives.
Dewey Nichols OF Malad, Idaho. is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Verna Featherstone spent
last weekend in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Evans OF I,oa
was visiting relatives here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Davis of
Provo, were visiting here on Sunday.
Larry Underwood of Salt Lake.
was the Sunday guest of Miss Mildred
Jackson.
Joseph S. Broadbent and son, John,
we're visitors at Salt Lake last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Letter of Provo,
was visiting relatives here last
Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph S. Broadbent and
daughter, Ruth, spent Saturday in
Salt Lake City.
Miss Melba Racker spent Sunday in
Riverton, the guest of Mrs. Lyman
Webb, and Miss Ruby Warner.
Mrs. Reuben Davis is spending this
week in Salt Lake, with her daughter,
Mrs. William Thomas.
Elwood Brown has returned home
from Idaho, after spending the past
several weeks there.
30
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coombs Of Salt
Lake, was the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Adamson.
Mrs. John Brown of Magrath,
Canada, had her tonsils removed at
the local hospital Friday.
Miss Wanda Kirkham OF Salt Lake,
was Visiting here this week with her
sister, Mrs. Jay Thomas.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Nichols of Malad, Idaho,
at the local hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Craven left
for Las Vegas, Nevada, Monday,
where they will make their home.
o
Mrs. Norman Hoaglund of Garfield
was visiting here Saturday with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Hyrum Kirk
ham.
Mrs. Bert Wall entertained a num-
Der of friends at dinner Sunday in
honor of her husbands birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Harold Hindley OF American
Fork, was visiting here Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Shaw.
Miss Valeta Racker, who is en-
ployed at Salt Lake, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Racker.
O.
Miss Erma Fox entertained Sunday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Craven. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Davis of Provo,
Miss Jessie Fox, Miss Minnie Austin,
Miss Pearl Fox, Miss Florence John
son of Provo. Messrs. Clifford Fox.
Isaac Fox, Glen Clark, Leonard
Roberts of Provo. and Marion wadley
of Pleasant Grove.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Have Rreakfast Roam ma.

bre 9,l,l the day right by having the
hon @,'S' room aired and tidy, even
sn ,o.sn more thorough sweeping and
hMd Amy Is done afterwards. II tbe
clo S'e IS set the night before a light
~" must be thrown over II
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

folk in family for new dresses come true.
For the poor, harasscd master OF the
family there is no escape here any more .'
than f;Om his debts. The japanese ladies'
sre famous ali over this wolhsh world OF
ours fsa their impossibly angelic temper
but few japanese males would dare face
them on New Years Day without per-
fectly clear conscience over the question
Of new, dresses. That's the one time wheh
the japanese males do not have the nerve
70 say no to the gentlcr half. And with a
single obi (the wide. ornamental girdle)
calling for something like 500 yen, which
Is about $3.50, the head Of family can
hardly take a frivolous view Of the thing
And he doesn't.
And the ladies' new dresses are no
where near the Omega Of the marrow
chilling year-end trials Of the hnpless
heads Of families. There is the serious
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
NEW york TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER 81 Iszz

japan is actually getting famous the
world over as the most expensive place in
which TO live. And the labor cost has
been the banner-bearer Of the high cost
Of living there.
Every decoration Of the New Years in
Japan is symbolic. Pine stands for
longevity and for the virtue Of constaney.
For IN the dead Of winter under a load
Of snow Il does not change its color, while
about Il al other trees stand both naked
and colorlcss. The bamboo stands for
the same virtue Of constancy, for the
same evergreen reason. IL stands also
for uprightness, patience and endurance
when winter loads il with It's white
burden il knows how to bend and yield
under Il without breaking, and with the
nasslng Of winter It regains It's upstand-
ing character
The Seville or bitter orange is used