davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-01

zens will accompany 1t on this last
journey.
Tomorrow morning private funeral
3ervcies will be held at at the home.
with a public funeral in the national
guard armory in the afternoon.
started a movement to place bust
OF Senator Nelson in the hall of statu-
airy in the National Capitol at WASH
ington, and a group OF St. Paul citi-
Gems announced a plan to place a me-
state capitol.
BARNES REFUSES TO TALK.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

ciples. The essay. he said, written by
a ten-year-old girl. voiced a plea for
the overthrow Of the American govern
ment and the adoption Of the Russian
soviet system. ....
Fred H. Merrick, arrested in the Fri
day raids. and who IL in the county
Jail In default Of $4,000 bail, was su-
perintendent Of the school, Mr.. Meyer
said. Merrick. together with twenty
three other men. is charged with sedi-
tion under a state law. They will be
given a preliminary hearing We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
REVOLUTION TAUGHT
IN RADICAL SCHOOL
Literature Disclosed in Pittsburgh
Outlining Instruction in Working
Plan Of Communist Economics.

PITTSBURGH. May IA socialist
school. devoted to teaching "a fairly
correct viewpoint of life and its rela-
tions to society, including a working
knowledge OF radical economies" has
been conducted in Pittsburgh for some
time, District Attorney Meyer, In charge
Evening star., 1923-05-01

ing OF the Ku Klux Khan was in
progress at San Pierre, near here,
according to word received here.
Authorities are searching for. Leo
Hogan. thirty-five years old Hogan
had been elected from the meeting
earlier in the night, after entering
Evening star., 1923-05-01
FIRES ON KLAN Meeting.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 1.-Two
persons were shot and seriously
wounded and several others injured
by Tying glass last night when a
man fired shotgun through the
window OF building where a meet
Evening star., 1923-05-01

the hall without an invitation. ac
cordlng to the report
Forest Gilmore and Mrs, WISE
man were the persons shot
Evening star., 1923-05-01

The first envelope ever made Is in
the possession of the British Museum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

twined about his neck and she was
telling him that the quarrel was all
her fault, every bit of it-and that she
loved him more than all the world be-
cause he was the dearest and best of
husbands.
But Charlie would not hear Of this
at all, but vowed and declared be
tween kisses that every bit Of the
wretched quarrel was due to his hOr-
rid temper. He told her that he real
lied this as soon as he got to his office
and had come back for NO other reason
than to see if there was any chance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

For a long time after he went she
lay on the couch, sobbing violently.
ana telling herself over and over
again now much she hated him and
what a brute he was to go and leave
her like that. He loved her no moro
she was sure Of it-else how could he
nave done as he did? Perhans tbe~e
was someone else? Now that she came
10 think of it, he had acted sort of
queer the past few days, as if he had
Deen trying to hide something from
her. 1t would be utterly impossihle RI
i've with him now, she thought. She
would pack up a few things and 90
nome to her folks before he got hacI,
from the office; perhaps then when he
came home and found her zone he
would realize how cruel he had been.
But it was quite a while before she
could bring herself to the point of pre-
pairing to make the break; then. still
sobbing, she went to the back closet
OF the little apartment, and reaching
on an upper shelf she pulled down n
small travelling bag. But in getting
1t from its place a package that had
been placed behind it fell to the floor
Picking it up, she found that it was n
Christmas package tied with fancy
ribbon, with a little card dangling at
the end. She read the words on the
card: "To the dearest little woman in
all the world from her adoring hus-
band" and as she did so her sobs
ceased and a soft, luminous light
came into her eyes. Charlie loved herr
Or course he loved her! What of their
foolish little quarrel of the morningf
1t was all her fault anyway. She real.
lied it now.
Putting the package and bag back
upon the shelf as they had been before
she touched them, she went back
through the hall and walked swiftly
to the telephone, but just as she
picked up the receiver to call Charlie
h heard his latchkey in the door. He
stood sheepishly in the doorway a mo
ment, then came in muttering as he
did so about having forgotten some
thing.
But Mabel ran swiftly toward him
and In a moment her arms were
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

Of their making W. And he told her
that If she would really forgive him
just this one time that there would
never be another quarrel as long as
they lived.
And Mabel, with her head buried on
his shoulder, told him that Of course
she would forgive him-that it was
really her fault anyway, but woman
like she hid from him the fact that
she had discovered the hidden Christ
mas gift that was reposing on the
closet shelf and the part it had played
in uniting them again.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

The Hidden Gift
Was for Mabel
IIIIII
By MARION FRANCES HAMILTON

ABEL was mad.
so mad that she did not care
who knew it. For she and
Charlie had just had their
nrst quarrel and he had
gone away without even
trying to make up or kiss
her good-by, slamming the
door viciouSlv &c ho lof4
Evening star., 1923-06-21
REACH AGREEMENT
ON DEBT FUNDING
Terms Arranged on Which Britain
Is to Pay U. S. $4,000, 100000
War Loan.

Great Britain and the United States
have completed their debt funding
for the payment of Great Britain's
debt of s46oO.O0o.0 900 to this country
on war loans
Formal exchange of the indentures.
the documentary evidence of the
agreement. was made between the
Treasury and the British embassy.
The execution took the form of a pro-
posal by Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British ambassador, acting for his
government. and an acceptance by
Secretary Mellon for the United States.
The attaching of the signatures to
the indentures brought to an end nego-
tiations that have extended over eight
months and constitute the first bind
ing arrangement yet completed by the
United States government under
which repayments of its wartime
loans are to be carried out. Finland.
like Great Britain, has begun re-
payments. but the agreement with
that nation still remains to be given
congressional approval.
The Treasury soon will receive and
retain custody of the British govern
ment bonds which form the security
for the debt. One thousand bonds
have been drawn. each for $4.60O. 900,
and have been forwarded from Lon
don. They may be taken up for retire
ment by the British Semi-annually
under the terms of the agreement and
sums may be paid toward retiring
them in three-year periods, at the op-
tion of the British
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Is HOSPITALS GIVEN
FUND TO USE INSULIN
Rockefeller Gives $150,000 for
Application Of Cure for
Diabetes.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-A gift OF
Sl50,000. to he distributed among
hfteen hospitals in the United States
and Canada to promote the use of
lnsulin in the treatment of diabetes
has been announced by John d. Rookie
feller. jr. The hospitals are in all sec
tons of the country.
The purpose of the gifts, Mr.. Rookie
Teller said. would be to increase the
number of free ward patients who
could he treated with insulin and to
teach physicians in general practice
the proper methods of employing in
sulin in the treatment of diabetes.
The period during which the sums
should Xe expended was not specified,
but was left to the discretion Of the
! hospital authorities. The hospitals.
which were selected by a committee
headed by Or. Simon FleXner, were
named follows:
Ann Arbor. Mich. University Hospi-
tal; Baltimore. Johns Hopkins Hospi- =
tai: Boston. New England Deaconess
Hospital: Chicago. Presbyterian Hos
nital; Cleveland Lakeside Hospital
real, Royal Victoria Hospital: New
orleans. Touro Intirmary: New York.
Presbyterian Hospital; Morristown,
y j.. Psychiatric Institution; st.
Louis, Barnes Hospital; San Francis
20. Lane Hospital: Toronto. Hospital
=" Sick children. Toronto General
Hospital and University of Toronto
RantinG Best Fund.
With the exception of the Presby-
'eran Hospital in New York. which
will receive $4,000. and the Uni
versity OF Toronto Ranting- Best
Fund, which will receive $1,000, the
gifts We're of 10000 each.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
G0URAUD COMING HERE.

NEW YORK June 21.-Gen. Gou-
raud of the French army. the lion
of the Argonne." will arrive on the
France. June 80. to be the guest of
the Rainbow Division during a six
weeks tour of the United States, it
is announced.
He will be the guest of honor at
the convention of Rainbow Veterans
at indianapolis. July 13 to Is. mark
ing the fifth anniversary of the
Champagne defense in July, 1918. in
which the Rainbow Division fought
with the fourth French army under
Gen. Gouraud. successfully checking
the German advance upon Paris.
Gen. GouEaud will be welcomed by
Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly and a spe-
cial committee of 42d Division men.
He will visit Baltimore, Kansas City,
Des Moines. Dallas. Appleton. Wis
consin, Minneapolis Los Angeles.
Macon. Ga, Cincinnati, Dayton and
Columbus
Evening star., 1923-06-21

the assassination of Vorovsky, ac-
cording to Swiss socialist new spapers.
Information to this effect has reach e,l
the soviet agent at Berne.
Recently the Swiss government de-
clared 1t would ignore the latest
Moscow communication, which again
charged the Swiss authorities with
negligence.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
FRENCH SENATE VOTES
VATICAN EMBASSY FUND
Poincare Says Separation Of Church
and State Not Involved in
Diocesan Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 21.-The senate voted
appropriations for the maintenance
Of the embassy to the Vatican. ITO
to III, after Premier Poincare had
made ii a question of confidence.
In his speech NJ. Poincare made
reference tothe proposed diocesan as
sociations for directing the churches
in France. saying that the statute IS
had been studied both in Rome and
in Paris or the initiative of the Vat
lean. He had submitted II draft of
the measure to three high juris-
consults, who were of the unanimous
opinion that they conformed to the
laws of France relating to the sepa-
ration of the church and state.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
FOREIGNERS WIN DEGREES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Anong
students receiving degrees at the
University of Pennsylvania yesterday
were: varo virakorn, cousin of the
King of Siam; Jinnosuko Takaku.
traffic manager OF the Imperial Jap
anese railways, sent here by the
Japanese government for post Rradu-
ate work In transportation, and Gen.
Murase. a professor in the University
of Commerce, Toxic. who has special
ized in industry and insurance.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SOVIET PLANS REPRiSAL
IF SWISS FAIL TO ACT
Further Demand for Answer to
Russian Protest Concerning As
sassination of Vorovsky.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. June 21.-Soviet Rus
sa is contemplating commercial re-
prisals against Switzerland If the
Swiss government fails to reply to
the recent Russian protest concerning
Evening star., 1923-06-21

When that New Jersey bow gets so
he can see plainly through his trans
planted pigs eye, everything he sees
is going to make him hungry.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
America Should Haze Tax>Free Rubber

TIRES and economy in motor transportation
are SO intimately related that safeguarding
the future of our rubber supply becomes
subject of vital national importance.
Forward-looking American tire manufacturers
the worlds largest consumers of rubber-are
already preparing to meet the situation, and in
due time an ample supply Of raw rubber will
undoubtedly be available in districts free from
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY .
TaUenty>fo,4r Hours a Da
Evening star., 1923-06-21

burdensome taxes and restrictions.
Supplementing the commendable efforts now
being put forth to provide the United States
with tax.free rubber, the Pennsylvania Rubber
Company Of America, Inc, has already en-.
gagged a staff of experts for research in
countries throughout the world where condi.
tons may favor the growth of this indispens.
able commodity.
F AMERICA, INC, Jeanette, Pennsylvania
Year>Round Production
, 1923-04-18
is ARRESTS AT
MER ROUGE TO
BE AUTHORIZED

MONROE. La. April 1s.-District
Attorney David I. Garrett and Dis
trict Judge Fred NJ. Odom planned to
leave here this afternoon for Bastrop
where they will file 81 bills of infor-
nation against is Morehouse citizens
in connection with hooded band ac-
tivities in the Parish last year.
1t was announced hat warrants
would be prepared and placed in the
hands Of the sheriff not later than
moor tomorrow. The sheriff said he
would make the arrests Immediately
and at least Is persons would be
arrested by tomorrow night.
Men against whom charges are to
be filed know they are wanted and
are prepared to come to Bastrop as
soon as notified" he said.
The charges range from conspiracy
to murder, in connection with tho
kidnapping and staying of Watt Daniel
and T. F. Richard. OF Mer Rouge. to
assault and battery, including a
series Of charges growing out of
.foggings. deportations and threaten
ing notes, on the part Of bands of
hooded men, the personnel OF whom
the state says are klansmen.
, 1923-04-18
TRAFFIC LINES
ARE PAINTED

A s2-inch white dial was painted
in the center OF the intersection ut
Center and Second streets early this
morning and another at First and
Center SO that drivers of cars might
know where to turn. The rule is, of
course, to keep to the right of tho
dial. Lines Mt the street crossings
were ais painted for the use and
safety of pedestrians. A pedestrian
who is not able to keep between the
lines could hardly obtain damages II
struck by a car. since the pedestrian
would be In the wrong. Busses are
compelled to stop before reaching the
outside line. and cars in n traffic
rush arc also required TO stop outside
when signalled by tho officer.
, 1923-04-18
babe SMASHES
OUT HOMER In
YANk OPENER

NEW YORK. April 1s.-An basc-
ball attendance records were shat
tered today when the New York
Yankees dedicated their 81, 500, 900
stadium In the opening game of the
American league season with the
Boston Red Sox. Estimates placed
the crowd at close to seventy thou
sand.
The trfple-decker concrete and
steel grand stand and the bleach
ers thronged with ''dyed-in-the-
WOOL fans, presented n of the
most colorful scenes in diamond his
tory. The previous attendance
record was 4a,260. made at a
worlds series game in 1916 between,
the Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn.
Ruth brought the Stand to their
feet I'm the last half Of The third
Inning when he hit n homer into
the right field bleacIicrs, scoring
witt and Dugan.
Before the game started. Manager
Huggins of the Yankees and Frank
Chance Of the Rel Sox, raised the
American League %prnnant.
Governor Smith, who tossed out
the first ball, and High Commits
sioner Of Baseball. Lands, headed
a parade Of players and officials,
stepping to music led by John
Phillip Sousa.
, 1923-04-18
STANDARD MEN
SEEK INCREASE
Z IN WAGE SCALE
Petitions Circulated to
Be Placed Before the
Company Directors.

Employees of the refneries
in Casper of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana have pre-
sented petitions to the COM
pany asking an increase in
wages based on wages paid
elsewhere and q comparison of living
costs here and at other points. AL
though a fiat increase in daily pay
was at first considered by the men
as the basis of their request. the
petitions as finally drafted ask that
the cost of living at some other indus
trial centers be Investigated and com
Nred with that of Casper In order to
reach what they believe is a more
equitable wage level here.
The petitions were circulated by
representatives of the employees on
the Industrial Relations council and
were placed in the hands of local of
hcials. who I'm turn promised that
they would be placed before the board
of directors at Chicago. In view OF
wage increases recently granted to
steel plant and other workers
throughout the country, the Standard
men believe that their request will
bear fruit.
, 1923-04-18
Plane Flight
Is Controlled
By Wireless

PARIS. April 1s.-By the Asso-
ciated PresseAn airplane controlled
by wireless and automatically stabil-
lied made a successful test flight yes
terday at Etampes. in the presence of
Under Secretary for Aarionauties Ely.
mac.
The plane has been making inter
mittent flights FOR the past year. Its
sterilization is said to be entirely au.
tomato and the solution of the few
remaining problems in connection
with It's operation are in sight. AL
though the wireless control is de-
scribed rs perfect. flights for the pres
emit will be made with a plot, who
will be employed chiefly as an OBJ
server in order that the investigation
may be developed as far as possible.
Military obsrvers believe that pas
sengerless airplanes may prove most
valuable when used as bombers. How
over. 1t is proposed to utilize them for
such purposes as the transportation
of mail to Africa.
, 1923-04-18
Late FLASHES

LONDON, April 17.-Domestic
felicity is steadily gaining strength
In England and Wales II recently
pfbisshed statistics regarding d.
vorce may be taken Us a~criterion.
During 1921 the number Of divorces
in these countries declined by 80
per cent. In the previous year
matrimonial suits showed an in
crease OF 1855 per cent over the pre-
war totals.
LANSING. Mich, April IA
bill passed recently by the state
legislature imposing n tax Of two
cents n gallon on all gasoline sold
within the state was vetoed by
Governor Alex j. Groesbeck today.
PARIS, April 17.-By The As
sociated Press).-Marchioness May
eda, member of one of the oldest
and most distinguished families Of
Japan. died at her hotel here to-
day.
, 1923-04-18
MANY ARRESTS
FOR PARKING

Tho new traffic ordinance which
prohibits the parking OF cars on
pSved streets between the hours of
n a. m. and 6 n. m. was brought to
the attention of many car wne
yesterday morning Inc this morning
they woke VI to find a tag on their
particular vehicle. About 20 men
called at police headquarters yester-
day to find out the reason for the az.
No fines were assessed, it being con-
sidered just to give them a chance To
learn the ordinance before extracting
a penalty.
This no parking law Is in effect 80
that the streets may be cleaned at
this time OF the morning.
, 1923-04-18

he had SO often faced It. nor on the
wings OF a bullet. He was crushed to
death in an elevator shaft at the
Omaha World Herald plant where he
was night Waterman.
Lone Star was caught by the ele-
vator when he attempted to move
the central lever from the outside
and the lift suddenly shot upward.
The old veteran tried to leap into 1t.
but his feet that so often had leaped
on the backs OF mustangs. had lost
their old spring and so Lone Star
died with his boots on.
Lone star began his career as
plainsman at the age OF 16 when he
left hon TO search for a brother
kidnapped by Sioux Indians
He developed the Gross arm draw"
until he was without a peer and this
skill he retained even in his old age.
He never touched a trigger. but used
his thumb TO operate the hammer OF
his colt single action revolver, in n
fan like action. He often declared
that he could fire his single action
Colt six times before any M armed
with a modern automotic pistol could
fire half that many shots.
Lone Sta broke into fame first in
1876 in the 'Hole-in-the-W Wall" coun-
try. Natrona county. wyoming. when
single handed, he sho and killed
"Shagnasty" Jim and his two fellow
bandits. 1t was one Stars hammer.
tanning that won the unequal fight.
The Indians dubbed him We-Chach-
PEI an-Ge-La which translated means
Lone Star.
Other high spotB of Hans' life are;
Shot n killed two stage coach
bandits Aprii l.. 1877. near Valentine.
Neb.
Shot nv. Indians in Battle of Little
Missouri. near Black Hills, August
81. 1877. saving the lives of a party
OF 20 prospectors.
Killed IL Indians with ~ shots,
using both guns. Misunderstanding. In
the battle of Wounded Knee, S. d.,
in 1890.
Killed bandit at Ainsworth. Neb..
In 1878.
Shot and killed bandit at Fremont.
Neb.. in 1897.
Was official war department In
v~estigator OF Custer massacre and
followed Sitting Bull six hundred
miles on horseback. inducing him and
his band to return to the reservation.
Was present at Sitting Bulls death.
Was chief scout master for the
General Phil Sheridan for six years.
Was chief special agent of tho
Northwestern railroad for years.
In all. Hans was credited with hav-
Ing killed eight white men and 20
Indians.
"I was never beaten on the draw"
he often declared.
Until a month ago. Hans wore a
scalp ock IS inches long which he
kept curled under a skull cap as he
sat around in the Herald editorial
rooms at night. often displaying his
skill with his two uns to reporters.
and visitors.
No one is after It now" he ex-
planned when he ordered his lock cut
of.
, 1923-04-18

&c hours, five minutes and 20 seconds.
The former record. held by French
men. Pilots Bossoutrot n Brounin.
was "a hours. 10 minutes and 81 sec
onds. Leiutenants MacReady and
Kelly bested this record last fall fly
ing over San Diego. Calf. but the
record was never certified by the
Federation Aeronuatique Information
ale. The record breaking flight
started Monday at e:3s a. m.
Slipping out of the night into the
glare of searchlights on Wilbur
Wright field. Lieutenant MacReady
landed the ship at 9:43 o'clock last
night after having covered 2,541.2
miles. setting a new distance record.
The former record OF 1850 miles held
by MacReady and Kelly. was made
on their cross country flight from
San Diego to Indianapolis last fan.
Four other records were established
during the flight. They were;
$500 kilometers. 81 hours 81 min
utes three seconds.
5000 kilometers. 2s hours n min
ute 80 seconds.
$500 kilometers. 80 hours rs min
utes 51.4 seconds.
1000 kilometers. IS hours six min
utes 3s.4 seconds.
, 1923-04-18
BISHOP TO BE
LAID AT REST
NEXT FRIDAY

ST. LOUIS. Aprn 1s.-By the As.
ISOLATED Press)-Messages of condol.
ence from the clergy and laity in all
parts of the world began pouring in
to the residence of the Right Rev.
Daniel s. futile. presiding bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the United States. who died yesterday
afternoon after a lingering illness.
The funeral at 2 d. m. Friday at
Christ Church Cathedral. the see of
the prelate. Will be simple in compll.
ance with the bishops request.
DALLAS. Texas. April 1s.-"The
church has lost a leader and 1 have
lost a friend whose place can never
be filled declared the Right Rev.
Alexander Charles Garrett OF Dallas,
successor to Bishop Daniel futile.
who died at st. Louis Tuesday.
Bishop Garrett and Bishop Tuttle
had been closely associated in church
work for more than half a century,
the friendship dating back from the
early seventies, when Bishop Garrett
was rector of n church in California.
, 1923-04-18
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE kill! N G
OF DRY AGENTS

NEW ORLEANS. Aprrl ia
grand jury will be caped in special
session today by Judge Perez of the
SSstrict Court of St, Bernard parish
to Investigate the killing yesterday OF
Joseph Estopinal and August Esteve.
deputy sherlfs OF that parish. by rum
unner at the Lake Borgne canal
bridge near Violet. La
The two deputies were shot and
killed shortly after they halted a
truck load OF liquor. Occupants of an
automobile closely following the truck
opened fire. Sheriff Albert Espinai
and District Attorney Phillip r. Nv
audis of st. Bernard parish questioned
various persons suspected yesterday
and last night and 1t was said that
evidence against a large number of
persons. some OF them prominent in
New Orleans, probably would be
placed before the grand jury.