davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-04
FOREIGN SHIPS FIGHT
FOR BOOZE PRIVILEGE
OhiO Will Ban
ArbuckLe Films

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 4.-ohlo
motion picture theatres viii not be
permitted to exhibit new Roscoe
Fatty) Arbuckle films, Vernon H.
Riegel. state director of education
and head OF the state film censorship
department. announced.
"If Arbuckle pictures are presented
to the division of film censorship OF
Ohio they will be rejected" Riegel
said. "1he exhibition of his pictures
would revive in the memory of the
public the deplorable : event with
which his name is associaAed." he
said. "Arbuckle wal to a very great
extent the idol Of the children and l
am sure he can no longer qualify as
their movie hero"
, 1923-01-04

nized by the supreme court in recent
decisions under which foreign vessels
were prohibited from trans.shipping
intoxicating liquor in American poras.
and foreign liquor shipments in bond
were forbidden across United States
territory.
Counsel for both sides admit that
we can prohibit foreign ships from
bringing intoxicating liquor INTO
American ports. but Mr.. wiclSers3Sm
asserts that. had congress intended
to bar liquor from the sea stores of
foreign vessels It would have been ex-
plicit to that effect as It was in ex-
Guiding smoking opium.
The construction urged by the gov.
eminent. II enforced. contends would
result in the search of all foreign
ships upon reaching American ports
and the contiscation of those vessels
upon which intoxicating liquor was
found. 1t would also. he argued.
oblige the government to stop the sup.
ply of wines and liquors to the foreign
embassies in this country and foreign
ships forced into . American ports
would be forfeited IL liquor was found
aboard.
, 1923-01-04
TWO NEW BUSES GIVEN
EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS ON
THREE CITY STEETS

The two White Motor buses operat-
ed by the Casper Motor Bus line Will
have an exclusive right to operate on
CY, South Center and East Second
streets, while other buses now oper-
ating on these streets will have to
vacate the territory and run only
along where there are no
metropolitan" busses, according to
action taken at an executive meeting
Of the city council last night.
The Casper Bus hne is to have
three more large buses n Casper by
the middle of the month. A tie-up
somewhere prevented the arrival Of
these on time. As soon as they arrive
they will be placed on tho routes for
which they were intended.
, 1923-01-04
L0STlN BRIDGE C0LLAPSI
REP4R4TIONS MEET ENDS
SUB CHASERS
HUNT plane

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. "a
squadron of four submarine chasers
Of the mosquito fleet attached to the
naval academy is today securing thu
waters of Chesapeake bay and the
tributaries for a seaplane which put
out yesterday afternoon ron the
army proving station at Aberdeen.
Nd, bound for Hampton Roads. Va.
Failure Of the craft to reach her
destination or to report as to her
whereabouts caused the navy depart
ment at Washington to call on off
Gals of the naval academy today to
inst tute a search. Who the pilot OF
the plane is. or whether it carried
any passengers was not stated.
, 1923-01-04

British piar. advancing at the same
tine fresh British objections TO tho
French proposals. Theirs was no in.
dication that Prime Minister Bonar
Law intended to grant sweeping con-
sessions necessary to make possible
the continuation of the discussion.
Hence the general opinion was that
the meeting this afternoon would re-
sul. In the breakdown OF rhe ncgotia-
ticua md the end of the long series
Of conferences which have sought un
successfully during he las four
years TO straighten out }Eurcpe's
economic targle.
rh>-e Vas however. still an inclin.
alton among seasoned observers OF
similar conferences to hope, II not
believe. that some eleventh hour solu-
ton might be found to avoid a rup-
ture. Tho foreign editor of LIE Bartin
recalled today that there was once
1ust such a deadlock between Lloyd
George and BRAND over the Siiesian
question ana that the same Marquis
Della Torretta. who Is sitting as
ItasySs representative in the present
conf. renee, found q way put of the
dilemma by inducing h parties to
refer the cases to the league Of ma
tons.
It was pointed out that the bourse
did not seem to believe that a break
down was imminent and that the mar
ket was firm throughout yesterdays
session. There vas plenty OF activity
in foreign exchange. with very slight
modification Of rates. Sterling rose
moderately.
Little justification for an optimistic
view was generally held and 1t was
thought that the r%eparations question
might be put by France into the
hands Of Marshal Foch. who. after
january 10. would proceed to execute
Judgment on the d~efaulting debtor. A
suggestion that the terms Of the
French plan be submitted to Germany
In the form Of an ultimatum previous
to any action in the Ruhr found little
support.
, 1923-01-04
Canal Record
LOWered Again

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-The passage of
1897 ships through the Panama canal
I'm the calendar year 1922. established
a new high record. In 1921, the best
previous veal ASIA vessels used the
waterway.
The tolls collected in 1922, agEre,
gated &12,573, 4O7 so that for the first
time since the opening the canal. the
monthly average exceeded 1000, 900.
The net tonnage of commercial
ships was approximately 12,os5. 900.
The cargo carried Appropriated
1900, 900 tons. Tho previous high
water mark for tonnage was 11,435,.
S21 and for cargo 11.b99.214.
, 1923-01-04
FRENCH SEE RUsE
m GERMAN

PARIS, Jan. 4.-By the Associated
Press.HPremier Poincare sent a
cable message today to Ambassador
Jusserand in washington asking him
20 see Secretary of State Hughes in
connection with the st"tement made
to The Associated Press yesterday by
Baron Won Rosenberg, h German
foreign minister on the herman truce
proposal which Premier Poincare con
tends showed that the principal -
feet OF the non-war pact pro- -sed by
Germany was to obtain the evacua-
OF the Rhineland without the payment
Of reparations.
Premier Poincare's message asked
Ambassador Ju~sserand. in taking up
the Rosenberg statement with Secre-
tary Hughes. to mako the following
observations:
FIrst-That the object Germany had
, 1923-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. six per-
sons had narrow escapes from death
and more than a hundred others
acantlly clad were driven into the
anow.oovered streets early today
during a fire which damaged sew
eral tenement buildings on Green
witch street and threatened for a
time to spread an entire block.
Starting in a two-story double
building occupied by a paper box
factory the flames spread quicly 10
tenements on both sides. All Of the
onants except one family on the
top floor OF q four-story structure
, 1923-01-04

the dancers marriage to Sterling
Adnir of Waco. Texas. ordered the
district attorney of Rock Island u
ty to take all records in the suit be
fore the grand jury with a view to IN
dieting the dancer and her mother.
practices of Charles Firestone Of New
York Bar association investigate the
practices OF Charles Firetone of New
York and Mount Vernon, attorney Ut
record for the lancer when she OBJ
tanned her annulment of marriage
from tho Justice in July 1920.
, 1923-01-04

nation last Monday.
"My discharge was caused by the
fact that I refused to join the khan"
Sullivan said.
1.-THE climax came when l refused
to permit a parade Of masked klans-
men through Michigan City.
Conditions in Michigan City
have become almost unbearable for
persons not affiliated with the khan.
Night Captain Thomas Grunt and
four or five members OF the police
force have already resigned
, 1923-01-04
MONDELL'S CHANCES FOR
CABINET APPOINTMENT BY
PRESIDENT LOOK BRIGHT

CHEYENNE, wyo., Jan. 4.-Prl.
vate information from Washington s.
that Congressman Frank w. Mondell,
whose term will expire March 4, has
an excellent chance to be appointed
secretary OF the Interior to succeed
Albert b, Fall. whose resignation will
become effective March 4. II appoint.
ed he will be wyominE's first cabinet
member,
, 1923-01-04
KHAN INVOLVED
IN INDIANA ROW

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Jan. A.
Ku Klux Khan charges against
Mourice Bowen. city manager,
Arthur Snyder. a member OF the
city commission and David Miller,
city engineer, were pending before
the Michigan City commission to.
day. All three were named as mem.
bers OF the organization in an aft
davit presented to the commission
yesterday by Arthur NJ. Sullivan.
former chief Of police. who demand.
ed reasons for his requested resig-
, 1923-01-04
KILLING BLAMED
ON Mine GUARDS

MARION. Ill, Jan. 4.-By the
Associated Press.SThe first shots
fired in the Herrin riots came from
a concealed gun at the Lester
strip" mine, according to Grover
Kelly. a witness for the defense to.
day Mt the trial OF five men charged
with murder in connection with the
riots.
Kelly, a miner, said no wos near
the mine the day the rioting started
and saw a crowd moving toward the
mine. some OF whom had guns.
II heard some one say: we don't
, 1923-01-04
ESCAPE
TENEMENT FIRE

were by Miss Agnes Car!
ney who ran through the halls with
shouts of warning.
Carl Kuhn. his wife and -FOUR
children were trapped by smoke
and fire in their fourth floor apart
ment. Firemen reached them over
the roof of the adjoining building
ana carried them down the fire es-
cape to safety.
One hundred horses and mules in
two stables which caught fire vera
driven into the street, The fire oe.
CURED during n heavy snowstorm.
making difficult the work OF tins
ti.lmeu.
, 1923-01-04
R r OFF
PEOPLE AND AUTOS.

The old bridge connects east and
west kelso. 1t vas crowded with
traffic when a cabl support buckIed
and the bridge threw trucks, auto
mobiles and wagons and their pas.
sengers into h torrent, swollen by
recent floods. Many leaped to safety,
while others were swimming in the
water when picked up by the steamer
Cowlitz and other boats. Just how
many bodies will be found among tho
wreckage of the old bridge could not
be determined.
Though the east tower of the old
bridge toppled heavily against thu
steel work of the new bridge. the
latter was but slightly injured. Most
Of the wreckage lodged against a west
pier of the new bridge and II was
upon this unstable footing that SONS
of he survivors found safety. Over,
turned and twisted on the bean OF
debris rest two automobiles. The
river steamer Pomona, lured by the
faint hope that some miracle miglsS
have spared another life, breasted the
current several times last night and
played her searchlight upon the
tangled mass tho bow OF the boat
eOAShb bho NhlpeTs. Of
The three anchor ropes at the east
approach Of the old bridge which wers
believed to have been broken first,
precipitating the west span and the
draw. showed no sign of defect upon
cursory examination. They were Of
IN inches thickness and apparently
sound That II was this breakage,
however, which initiated the wreck
seemed borne out by the accounts or
four witnesses. all of whom heard
distinctly h swapping sound. saw tie
freed cable racing through the top OF
tho east tower and an instant later
the swaying fall of the west suspen-
sion span and the jack knife draw.
Among the others who were caught
on the bridge as the towers began to
crumble and the planlSlng itseIf
swRyed p~erilously under foot for the
final drop into the muddy waters. was
A. b. Little. truck driver for the
Long-Bell company. Little was com
ing from the east approach OF the
bridge and was about to cross out
on his spar when he saw his peril.
He threw his machine into reverse
Continued on Page Eighth
, 1923-01-04

w. r. CroAIke, Kelso,
R,,cr K.J~o
Allen CG,i.boIn aud two cbUIr.r
Kelso.
re-
p.m enIpOso ol INC ADnE
~, co"pany was IN q NOS
e"i""'
n less seriously injured were:
w. NJ. Sullivan, employe Of Long
Bell company, Kelso hospital.
Thomas A. WakefieId uror1.tor ~
butcher shop Of KaIama he,d IN Ir-ed
Relso hospital,
u,-l.. S -
Move ~ CT"
AMEN terneh' 10. Long-beu emf
piose' Aeiso hospitai'
II. s. Roswalt, broken arm, KeIso
hospital.
Alfred Evans Of Kelao KeIao rcu,
eral hospital.
Xy,ui.n, u.- 49, -
/ on .or,r.n~ hsoL..isn
ing sAsolhe iAunch Myrtie search
en tne river a = night found nc
ouies' iauncn Viaiteu All tins
1ettes inspecting mem oy me ala OF
hhooHsht
James Cloud, a woodsm1n. who vas
working near the bridge when the
crarh came. Jumped into a bat and
ave three persons whose names are
unknown to him.
William T. Havy. driver of an OIL
company truck. who was hurled into
the stream with tho collapse of the
bridge. said:
II stayed on the truck until the wa.
ter started to come up over me. Then
l craw.ed out and started to swim
upstream. The current, though, was
too much for me. and l was thrown
back down the river.
The bridge. in turning over, made
a complete circle, so that II crashed
down where I was and I found my,
self under it. The current was SO
strong hat 1t washed me out from
under the bridge and I landed on top
of h wrecage nea the new bridge.
Then I crawied up onto one Of the
cables OF the new span and stayed
until a boat came along n picked
me up.
"All told, I guess I was In the water
five or ten minutes and on the wreck.
age about fifteen minutes.
sons on the bridge and a long string
of autos when the cable buckied and
the crash came"
, 1923-01-04

IN view IN making the ~propositIOH VIE
n,anifestiy as admitted by Baron Won
Rosenberg to get the French to evacu-
ate tho left bank Of h Rhine before
the Germans had fulfilled their repair
atoms obligations.
second-That It is absurd to pre-
tend that before entering the league
of nations Germany Is not subject to
all the clauses Of the treaty OF Ver-
saiIles that bear Germany's signature
and that rho in free today,to attack
France.
Thfrd-rhat the proposition for
non-aggression against France. italy
Continued on Page seven)
, 1923-01-04

want to have any trouble and two
men said they would go to the nina
and try to get the non.unlon work.
THE crowd then moved toward
the mine and as they were advano-
ing they were fired upon from the
mine, the shots coming from a gun
concealed behind n bush on top OF
the mine dump.
Then l saw Jordy Henderson,
the first Of three union miners kill
ed that day, fall. II was not until
after Henderson was killed that the
frs. shots yer fired on the mine"
ers to quit Kelly testified. I
, 1923-01-04
ANTI TREATY
LEADERS IN
ERIN CONFER

BELFAST, Jan. 4.-G.y tho Asso.
ciated Press,-A meeting of anti.
treaty Irish leaders was held in Dub.
lin today, say a Dublin. despatch to
the Belfast Telegraph. The place of
meeting was kept secret. 1t is re-
ported cannon De Valera attended, ao-
%companied by several OF his closest
supporters.
, 1923-01-04
STACKER MUST
STAY In pen

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 4.-Er.
win Rudolph Bergddh. draft evader.
must remain in .the military prison at
L~eavenworth, Kan, where he Is serv-
ing a fouryear sentence, Judge John
C.. Pollock of the Kansas federal court
ruled today. Judge Pollock sustained
a motion Of the government to dis
miss a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus brought in Bergdoil's behalf.
, 1923-01-04
Is MADE q
p CARRIED OFF
BY RIV Err
Number of People Swept to Tragic Fate after Be
ing Plunged Into Stream by CoAapse of Bridge Under
Heavy Traffic at KeIso, Wash, Yesterday

KELSO, Wash, JAM 4-Gy The Associated Prs)- Search IF the vrdase of thu COLLAPSED
COwiz river bridge began at daylight this morning and efforts were being made to determine the
number of lives lost when the span collapsed lat o'clock last evening, CARVING vehicles am
tn. sMGng torrent of the folded river i. So
- Ones severely injured man.. George Mcdonald, of Vancouver Wash. died eav TODAY ar q
hospital hr.w sh the first definitely casualty. In addition to the one known dead, thirty persons.
, 1923-01-04
DAUGHTER OF
BANKER DEAD

PARIS, Jan, 4,-By The Associated
Press)-Miss Hope Haries. daughter
OF H. II. Hairless OF Morgan, Har3es
and company, the Paris branch of ].
p. Morgan and company, a been
killed in a hunting accident at the
Harjes country place.
, 1923-01-04

old suspension bridge over the Cow
litz river collapsed at 5. O'Clock last
night and plunged an unknown num-.
Der of persons to their death. It turn.
ed this ordinarily quiet little lumber.
ing town into n grief maddened and
wildly excited community. Today rel.
atives OF the missing were stiil be-.
sieging every possible source Of infor.
nation while searchers combed tho
banks of the stream.
The exact death toll may not be
known for several days as the swollen
waters OF the Cowlitz and the Column
bia, into which It flows about two
miles below this city. may swirl the
bodies OF the victims many miles be-.
fore they are recovered.
Early today none of tho dead had
been recovered but there was a rush
of frantic relatives. seeking some
word of lost loved ones and a con.
stantiy growing list OF missing per.
sons.
Eronr-o0-t to 100 pedestrians, one
truck and at least ten passenger auto.
mobiles were on the bridge when IL
fell. An Incomplete eSSck showed
that at least eight persons were miss.
ing.
, 1923-01-04
Supreme Court Hears Arguments Upon
Decision Barring Liquor on Ships
Touching at american Ports

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Ten cases brought by foreign steam
ship companies and the two British American operators to contest
the construction placed by Attorney General Daugherty upon the
prohibition enforcement act will be up for oral argument in the
supreme court today. Under the ruling. foreign ships will be pro-
hibited from entering American waters with intoxicating liquors in
, 1923-01-04
MILuON-DOLLAR
HEART BALM SUIT TO BE HELD
FOR PERJURY, JURY IS CALLED

NYACK. N " Jan. 4-MssE Evan Burrowes Fontaine, dancer.
and her mother. face indictment for perjury in connection with
the dancers S 100000 breach of promise suit against Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Harry Payne Whitney.
Justice Tompkins Of the state supreme court In sustaining
charges of fraud made by Whitney and vacatng the annulzaent of
, 1923-01-04
A~SSAILANTS OF
WOMAN HUNTED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. "A police dragnet over the city and
suburbs has been spread for two negroes. one of whom seized a
white woman as she aighted from a street car near the city Tues
day night, dragged her to a ravne nearby cut, beat and attacked
her during hours in which he held her prisoner. The other negro
held up Mr.. Thelma Cunningham, a young widow and her hancee.
, 1923-01-04
BRITISH premier REFUSES ITO
make CONCESSIONS NECESSARY
TO CONTINUATION OF Meeting
French Still Obdurate in Determination
to Secure Adoption of --latest Plan and
Hopes for Agreement Slump

the premiers' conference which ad
Journed at $50 o'clock for an hour.
Premier PoIncare Of France read
what amounted to n virtual ultima
tum TO the British to say yes or no
to the French Preparations PROPOSE
tIon or else discontinue the confer.
enoe, according to n British dele
gate.
shortly before the time for the
second session Of the day, the Ital-
ian delegation deposited fresh prop
osltions IN . final attempt to save
the conference from . breakdown.
, 1923-01-04
WALLS TO PRACTICE Law

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. 4.-For-
mer Attorney General w. L. Walls.
who retired from office Monday. will
not return to Cody. which was his
home Mt the time OF his appointment.
but will practice in Cheyenne.
, 1923-01-04

PARIS, Jan. l-By Tho Assoc
cIAtcd PressSThe allied repara-
lions conference here broke up
shortly before seven o'clock this
evening.
'Tt u an amIcable rupture" said
. member Of the British delegation
Is he was leaving the conference.
I'VE arc going home tomorrow
morning. France goes ahead with
out u.s."
PARIS, Jan. A@By Tho Assoc
eiated PreSs.EAt todAy's session Of
, 1923-01-04

PARIS. Jan. 4-(By The Associated Press )-Colapse of the
Preparations conference perhaps this afternoon was generally fore
cast today.
Expert. sat up half the night preparing the memorandum for
distribution among the delegates but. according to the Excxelior.
H. No: WA. only m answer to Premier Poincares objections to the
, 1923-01-04

probably fatally.
The W attacks occurred within a
mile Of each other. south of the city
in the outskirts of one of the Mem-
phis parks.
, 1923-01-04

with whom ahe was riding martha
city and when the young man failed
to obey an order to halt the automo-
bile. the negro fired three shots, n
of which wounded Mrs. Cunningham,
, 1923-01-04
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather tonight ana Fri.
DAY, probably snow; not much change
in temperature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
SAMUEL, Ell PRoFETA N1No
CUANDO ERA ToDAvIA NINO


Samuel fH6 eoloeado por su madre ba-
10 ell cuidado de Eli, Ell gran sacerdote
Gel tabernaculo, para que fuera educa-
do en- ell servicio de Dios. Mas tarde,
este profeta escuch6 la voz de Dios, y
uudo enterarse de que Ali iba a ser
castigado por Dios, a causa de la gran
kerversidad de sus hijos. Esto demues-
Il a que Dios es justo y que no recono-
ce prebendas entire los mortales; y por
clio es necesario que la humanidad Sc
1egenere, a fin de no provocar la ira
de Dios. Por este, muy pronto Sc en-
pezara a dar conocer en- todos los
CInes de la Isla, la trascendental obra
t:tulada LA BIBLIA, que es una copia
cxacta de la historic sagrada, en- la
cual estan interesados todos los habi-
tantes del mundo. No divide que su
estreno sera principles de semana
Santa. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

La piel de los infantes es tierna. Echese
in POGO de este maravilloso poIvo anti
septico y sanativo ca el aqua y v6asa
como el niflo disfruta su bafo. Los
Bados diarios con el MU-COLI protegen Ia
Diel delicada contra ell sarpulfdo, las
erupciones yotras Intermediates peligrosas.
Ell MU-COL es sanativo, calmante Y
agradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Estados Unidos de America 10 re-
e0mierdan como el antiseptico mas efei-
ente para las -nadres v los bebes. Conser-
vese siempre I'm paquete disponible. Sc
quedara encantado con los muehos bene-
6cios que Sc deriYan de su uso diaFio. .
Sc recomienda ,ieanpre para u tratsi-
miento de la Leucorrea, las Secreciones
de NAL Caracter, la Ulceraci6n Ia De-
preston del Utero para cualquiera de las
debilidades uterinas cr6nicas de las mH.
Ieres, - De Vsnta en- Todas las BOticaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

NJ FL .ponee. trajo los siguientes pa
sajeros:
4J.ssW. Ayars, G Il. Black, NJ. Brick,
r. Blanco, v. Balboa, A. Vazquez
Bruno, W. Cote, L. E. Castro, E. v.
Dwyer, G. F. Dwyer, G. R. Douglas,
T. Estape, F. G. Evans, w. c. Earle,
G.. Farnsworth, G. s. Farnsworth, M.
}. Flsnagan, F. G. Findlay, T. H.
Farrell, A. c. Gahwe, J. Garcia, B.
2. Gleiehauf, o, Gonzalez, A. Con-
senheim; Jr., D. Gardner, A. Gandio.
l.. F. Gerow, z. L. Grandy, w. /.
Griswold, E. F.. Gehin, w. G. Huck,
e. A. Harrison, C. w. st. John, H.
johnson, w. Jameson, f. j. Keelan,
NJ Kaminsky, j. Lopez, H. Lopez,
B. lopez, j. Levy, H. M. Morris, T.
]. Murray, j. #. Mclaughlin, C. r.
Martin, F. Fischer Mayer, F. Fischer
MayerN. B. Needham, G. H. Nye, E.
PaGGn, y. y. Power, L. M. Rottler,
w. h. Radford, F. Rojas, J. G. Rho
ten, 1. Shaen, f. w. Shay, ]. B.
Scovelf. J.. B. Shope, w. Scanlon, A.
Slower. ST., A. Slower, Jrs. A. 4.
Stoddard, J. A. Simpson, F. L. To-
70, C. Fl. TugweIl,E. j. Thompson,
e. G. Van Cise, j. Adorno. E. Blak-
ely, E. Candelario, r. Garcia, M.
Juncos, A. Lluveras, c. Lebr6n and
Inft., c. Melendez, E.. Morales, L.
Mestres, r. Morales, M. Martin, Juan
Martin. Juan Mater, S. Nieves and
Inft.. j. A. Rodriguez, G. Rodriguez,
p. Serrano. S. Tonnes and Inft., Eva
Tormes y M. Vargas.