davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-13
QUICK ARREST SEEN.
Stamboulisky Has Villa Turned
Into Small Fortress.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 13-Bulgarian author
tiles last night were promising the
arrest OF former premier Stamboul-
isky within a few hours, says the
Sofia correspondent of LIE Journal
have taken refuge with 200 adher-
ents at Tapar Bazardjik.
The correspondent describes Stam-
boulisky's villa as being situated In
a village Of 1000 inhabitants in the
Philippopolis district, twenty-five miles
house, beside which a new mansion is
under construction.
Home Small Fortress,
"Apprehensive that public opinion
would turn against him." the cor.
respondent continues, "Stamboulisky
converted two buildings into a small
fortress. He was able to transport
thither machine guns, bombs, gren-
ades and rifles and an enormous
amount of ammunitions
The dispatch says that Stamboulisky,
whose family Is In France, had a
personal bodyguard of about twenty
men in addition to some peasants.
Troops completely surrounded the viii
lage and allow no one to approach.
The new government counts on the
former premier's surrender, as his
OnIy dVtHue VI escape - INTO MACEDONIA,
where he would find short shrfft.
The correspondent confirms the
finding Of 20,000,000 Bulgarian leya in
Stamboulisky's house at Sofia, as well
at 100000 on his farm near the
capital. 1t is known, the dispatch
adds, that Stamboulisky was without
means when he came into power four
years ago. 1t is also known that he
purchased several houses abroad.
"voIunteer Armyr Increasing.
A Bulgarian volunteer army" now
numbering 100000 men and steadily
increasing in size, Is preparing tc
punish usurpers," says a statement
given out by the Bulgarian legation
here, summarizing an official dis.
patch from NJ. Daskaloff, Bulgarian
minister at Prague. The statement
adds that these troops are guarding
the frontiers and the suburbs OF
Sofia.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
TAFT HEARS BAIL CASE.
Releases Alleged Boot1egger From
West Virginia.

Charles NJ. Simpson. accused of
bootIeRging in West Virginia,
brought his case direct to Washing
ton and had the unusual experience
of being released on bail by the Chief
Justice of the United States.
Recently he jumr ed his bail and
" hen he was rearrested the judge
ordered that he be held in Jail await
ing trial. Having sued out a writ
of fabeas corpus. he appeared at the
Capitol yesterday in the custody of
the sheriff Of Kanawha comfy and
Chief Justice Taft made special
trip to the conference room of the
plant.
At the end of the hearing an order
was issued releasing the prisoner on
S25.OnO bail
Evening star., 1923-06-13
PARADE
COSTS DIPLOMAS
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, June IA
pajama parade, staged by 160 male
students of the University Of South
Dakota, at Vermillion, S. D., resulted
in the refusal of university authori-
ties to permit two prominent ath-
letes. five other athletes and FIVE
other seniors to attend the public
commencement.
Guesse Conwel1, hurdler and com
manding officer. of the university
military unit. and Arthur Schanche,
a foot bail player, were among the
men who failed to receive their de-
grees.
The participants in the parade
were said to have entered the wom-
ems dormitories after midnight and
to have taken intimate articles Of
apparel belonging to the co-eds. The
students staged parade in the
downtown district garbed in the pill
fered garments.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 13.-Nearly half
the crew of the French line steamer
France served notice on her captain
as the vessel sailed today that they
would refuse to make another trip
to America on her unless arrange
ments were made so that they could
get the two liter daily ration of wine
provided by French law. The captain
declared the France would return on
schedule If he had to recruit a new
crew from the French Merchant Ma
rine College.
No Strike Threat.
Capt. Aillet, marine superintendent
of the French line, said there had
been no threat to strike on this voy-
age and that the France went out
with a full crew. Wine rations will
be doled out as soon as the France
passes the three emile limit. At the
same time, the wet" stores Of the
ship, which were rigidly sealed while
the France was in port will be made
available to passengers.
Former Gov. John Marshall Siaton
of Georgia, sailing abroad today on
the liner France. declared undoubt-
edIy there would be a modification
of the volstead act as It applies to
foreign boats
'In fact" he added, 'T feel that
we should treat foreign ships In the
same manner we should want them
to treat us and respect their laws
as they respect our own. ~
rights under their laws are sacred
and 1t is a mistake to challenge
them"
Mr.. Slaton is taking the voyage
to commemorate his twenty fifth
wedding anniversary.
Scon Near-Beer.
The burly crew of the Hellig Olav,
the last of the wet ships from
Scandinavia to arrive in port, were
chagrined when near-beer was poured
for them at mess last night. Under
their seamen's rules they were per-
mitted three glasses Of lager daily.
The crew was more agitated over
the spectacle Just outside the three
mile limit than the concoction offered
them as q substitute. Officers and
crew said they saw S,000-ton steam
er beyond the laws limit unloading
Evening star., 1923-06-13
The Great Defeated.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle telegraph
Returning from Washington, the
lame duck wandered around town
for several days. Meeting him in
front of the post office, an old friend
slapped him on the back and said
We'll, / did my share, John; ]
voted for you"
The lame duck thanked him feebly
and responded: I'm at a loss to un-
derstand how L failed of election"
'Why so?"
'T can't find anybody who didn't
vote for me-"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
REIGN OF TERROR,
ASSASSINS ACTIVE,
FORESEEN IN RUHR
CONTINUED from First Pase)

patrols. Shots were fred in a number of
cases The Germans assert two Ger
man civilians were killed. but the French
declare there was only one fatality.
A German arrested in Dortmund in
connection with the killing of two
French non commissioned officers
Saturday night. was shot and killed
when he tried to escape. He is said
to have been one of the expelled Sc
curity police who had returned to the
district.
Sabotage on the railroads is con-
tinuing. Two strips OF mainline
track were destroyed last night near
Bonn. A passenger train ran into
one of these gaps and was partially
derailed.
Evening star., 1923-06-13


been made to cover both domestic and
foreign merchant ships when within
the territorial waters of the United
States.
Rules Against Stores.
'It contains no exception of ships OF
either class and the terms In which 1t
is couched indicate that none Is In
tended" the opinion said. Such an
exception would tend to embarrass It's
enforcement. and to defeat the attain
ment of its obvious purpose. and,
cannot reasonably be regard
ed as implied"
The fact that liquor aboard for
eign ships was carried as sea stores
does not change the incidents Of
their use as beverages" the court
said. But 1t Is of Importance that
they are carried through the terri
torial waters of the United States and
brought into its ports and harbors.
This is prohibited transportation and
importation in the sense of the
amendment and the act
Evening star., 1923-06-13
HARMoNICA HALTS CROWD.

TAMPA, Fla, June 13.-Pointing
25-cent harmonica at hts pursuers,
Will Lofier, a seaman, held three po-
licemen and scores of citizens at bay
here last night for more than thirty
minutes until all available police
men. responding to a riot call ar
rived, made a concerted attack and
everpowered him. Lof1er was said to
have been making an attempt to rob
a fllling station when discovered by
the policemen.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
PRESIDENT PLANS FOR GOLF.

VANCOUVER. 3. c.. June 13.-De-
claring he would like to play his
first game of golf on a Canadian
course while in Vancouver on the oc-
casion Of his visit here. July &c.
President Harding has issued a chal-
lenge to Lieut. Gov. W. c. Nichol.
President Harding will visit VAN
couver on his way home from Alaska.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
From Yesterdays $50 Edition Of The Star.
THREE Die IN TRAIN
CRASH IN MICHIGAN
Switch Left Open Causes Cannon
Ball" to Sideswipe
Freight.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0cIated FreBs.
CRAWLING, Mich, June 13.-Three
men were killed and at least three
others are believed to have been
buried In the wreck of a mixed train
known as the Cannon Ball." which
sideswiped a freight train In the
Michigan Central yards here yester-
day
The dead are Frank Ayres. ensi-
neer, and Frank Flack, fireman
on the Cannon Ball, and Bernard
Conkling, a brakeman on the freight
train.
The crash was due to a misplaced
switch. which threw the incoming
Cannon Ball, southbound, On tile
wrong track Conklin, who threw
the switch, jumped on to the engine
of the Cannon Ball to- ride back 10
his own train. =.
The dead were buried under the
wreckage Of the engine.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
HUNT SLAIN MANS RING.
Diamond Declared Missing From
Sherman Wolfe's Hand.

Mystery surrounding the loss OF q
$3.50 diamond ring from a finger Of
sherman A. Wolfe. who was shot to
death in front of his home. 1909 18th
street. the night of May 22 is under
investigation by the police.
+. L. shannon, 1921 M street, yes
terday afternoon told the police OF
the disappearance of the ring. Wolfe
was wearing the ring when he was
shot, the police were told, but it was
not on his finger when he reached
the hospital. 1t is said the ring was
too large for his finger, and police
finger while the body was en- route
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
DISCUSS WIDENING CANAL
Ocean Steamships Through We'll
land Waterway Proposed.

OTTAWA, June 13.-The widening
of the welland Canal to allow pass
age Of ocean steamships to the Great
I.sEes was debated in the house of
commons. An appropriation. of $l1,-
100000 for 1923 construction was
w. M. German, liberal member for
weiiand. advocated that Canada ap-
proach the United States government
with a view to opening negotiations
toward com mpletion of the st. Law
renee deep waterway project.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
THOMPSON NAMED AGAIN.

Frederick !. Thompson Of Mobile,
Ala, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Harding for another term of
office as q member OF the Shipping
Board.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Cure All.

From Life.
why do you want to work in this
powder mill?
"The doctor told me I had to quit
smoking"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CHlNA'S PRESIDENT
FLEES FROM PEKlNG
AFTER WARNINGS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

months ago, though never acted on.
He suggested that parliament accept
It If considered desirable, but declared
he would not turn China over to
the militarists. He also telegraphed
Marshal Tsao and Gen. Wu Pei-Fu
commander of the armies supporting
the Peking government, asking them
what they intended to do.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
PREPARE DEMANDS.
Diplomats in China Outline In.
IDENTITIES and Safeguards

BY the Associat ted Press.
PEKING, June 13.-With the re-
lease by the Shantung bandits OF
the last of their foreign captives,
held in their Paotzuku mountain
stronghold since May 6, the various
diplomatic representatives here are
ureparing an outline of indemnities
and sanctions to be demanded of
China for the kidnapping outrage.
These. with the recommendation or
the legations. will be submitted to
the respective governments.
The foreign diplomatic corps for two
days has been devoting its attention
to arriving at agreements on proper
indemnitieS and sanctions to be de-
uanded.
1t has virtually been decided that
the committee which will consider the
indemnity question will consist OF rep
resentatives OF the four powers RS whose n1s
napers. 1t is proposed that a further
| committee, consisting of representa-
tives Of Japan, Belgium and Holland
shall take up the matter Of future
safeguards for foreigners travelling in
China.
Feared Fiasco.
Official news Of the release of the
captives reached the legations at mid
night, the last minute of the three-day
period which had been stipulated by
| the bandits for the reaching Of an
agreement on terms for the freeing of
the prisoners. The foreign representa-
| tiyes were especially nervous the
period drew to a close, fearing that
further fasco would halt all negotia-
tions.
welcome at this time because the
existing political chaos In China
would have made further diploma tic
nressure, at the moment. virtually i'm
POSSIBLE. The cabinet. which resigned
recently. has not been reorganized
and at present there is no one in
authority with whom the legations
could have filed additional demands
Evening star., 1923-06-13
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
German Engineer Confesses tt
Sabotage, Say French.

BY the Associated Press.
MAYENCE, June 13.- The death
penalty has been imposed by French
court-martial here upon the German
engineer. George. Of the Baden ami
liene and soda works. at Ludwigs-
hafen, charged with sabotage. The
French authorities say he confessed
Evening star., 1923-06-13
U. S. MAY LIFT SHIP ..- II.
LIQUOR BAN FOR
RIGHT TO SEARCH

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-06-13
WELCOME ARRANGED.
Released Captives Due to Reach
Shanghai Tonight.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 1s.-The eight
foreign captives released by the
Paotzuku bandits yesterday are due
to arrive here on a special train to-
night. A big welcome for them has
been planned. No word has been re-
ceived here regarding the fate of the
Chinese captives.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CIVIL WAR REIGNS
WITH OLD BULGAR
LEADERS IN FLIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-06-13
PRAISE AND SCORE
0NE-WAY STREETS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-06-13

rom Yesterdays 8 80 Edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
WOMAN Is INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
Five Others Are Hurt in Traffic
Accidents in This City :
Yesterday.

Jeannette Woodale, colored, fifty
five years old. SO Hanover street. yes
terday afternoon sustained injuries
to her face and legs as a result of a
collision at Georgia avenues and Gal
latin street, between the automobiles
of L. +. Johnson, Silver Spring, Md,
in which she was riding. and of Sam
uel Lindamood, 801 l. street. She was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
An automobile driven by Alfred ].
Moses. colored. 904 22d street, skid
ded off Military road near Rock
Creek Park yesterday afternoon and
landed against a tree. Moses sus-
tanned a fracture of one rib, and
Willie Carter, colored. nineteen. 1916
Vermont avenue. sustained an injury
to his back They were taken to
Emergency Hospital
Edward Epps, colored, eighteen
years old. 17-A NJ street southeast,
was knocked down by a motor truck
at Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
yesterday and slightly injured He
was taken home bv the driver of the
truck, who failed to make his identity
known.
Huber Tanner, colored, six years
old, 1924 Naylor court, was knocked
down in Blagden alley yesterday by
the automobile of NJ. l.. Conway, 514
Rhode Island avenue northeast, his
right ankle being injured. He was
given first aid at the office of a near
by physician.
John Berger. six years old, 535 Ken
yon street, yesterday afternoon was
knocked down by an automobile near
Lamont and 7th streets. His leg was
hurt
Harrison C. jackson. colored, thirty
four, 1916 Elvan road southeast, was
knocked down by an automobile neal
I'd and B streets southeast last nigh,
and injured about the head. He re-
fused hospital treatment
Evening star., 1923-08-29
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Tests for Positions
Announced. !.


+ The Civil Service Commission has
announced that, examinations will be
held to fill hefollowing vacancies:
Apprentice craftsman, office of the
chief Of ordnance, War Department,
at $500 a year; superintendent of
construction, central office of the
Veterans Bureau, at $4,000 to $500
year; assistant examiner, patent
Office, at $500 year; assistant mar
keting specialist economic market
ing research). bureau of agricultural
economics. Department of Agricul-
ture, at $2,100 to $4,000 year; chief
naturalization examiner consulting
specialist in adult immigrant educa-
tion), bureau of naturalization, De-
partment of Labor, at $4,000 to $1,000
a year: Junior librarian. Department
of Agriculture. at $1,40O to $1.62O a
year: orchestra or band leader and
instructor, Chilocco Indian School,
Oklahoma, at $40 a year; apprentice
fish culturist. bureau of fisheries, De-
partment of Commerce, at $500 a year,
for duty in the United States and at
$500 a year for duty in Alaska; watch
man, State, War and Navy buildings,
at s720 a year.
In addition to the salaries named
above the increase of SEQ a month
will be allowed for most positions, the
basic salary of which does not eX-
ceed $2,500 a year
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civik Service Commission, l724 i
F street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
HUSBAND MUST PAY UP
OR GO TO JAIL, SAYS COURT

Justice Siddons set next Friday as
the time limit for John Lewis Cald-
well to pay back alimony to his wife,
Mrs. Viola Caldwell. II Jail is to be
avoided Justice Siddons made this
plain to the husband when he appear
ed in court yesterday. Caldwell
said he earned $40 per week and had
difficulty in financing his personal ex-
penSes.
Caldwell, in an afidavit opposing
alimony, claims that his wife, who, he
declares, is supervisor at the Lincoln
exchange of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, Is draw
ing a salary of sfO0 per month and
is living with her parents. paying TO
board.
The couple were married March 5.
1921 Mrs. Caldwell alleged that her
husband beat her, choked her severe
ly and deserted her. leaving no pro-
vision for her.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
CIVITANS AID CHILDREN.
Journey in Delegation to Camp al
Patuxent, Md.

Those little children who are en-
joying the pleasures of the Civitan
Fresh Air Camp. at Patuxent. Md,
were surprised yesterday afternoon
when a large delegation of their
benefactorS, headed by Clarence L..
Harding, president of the local club.
swooped down on the center and
helped to. make things more lively.
Races and base ball games were
indulged in by the little ones, of
whom there are sixty at the camp.
The swimming pool was the scene
of a lively contest when Civilians
tossed coins into the water. The camp
was maintained last summer and
this summer by the club in CO. OPERA
ton with the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

according to the Italian papers, in the
world. Nevertheless. that island
claims this distinction.
A hydroelectric development has re-
Gently been completed on the River
Tirso. near Oristano, in the course of
Evening star., 1923-08-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Illarion v. Mishtowt, Chevy Chase,


Md, in business at 423 X street. told
police of the second precinct of a
robbery committed at his place of
business yesterday afternoon. He
was seated in front of his business
house. he stated, when young col
ored man entered his office and stole
$3.50 and a watch and chain worth
SIPS.
J. II. McFey. labor agent for the
Carnegie Steel Company, Clarion.
Pa, was the victim of pickpockets
last night while in Union station.
He was leaving the restaurant, he
stated. when he was jostled by three
white men and relieved of $3.50.
Nellie Pearson, cOlOred. nineteen
years. 2142 II street was fatally
burned yesterday afternoon as re-
suit of fumes from a can of saso-
line in her kitchen igniting and set
ting fire to her clothing. She was
wrapped in a blanket and rushed to
Emergency Hospital. She died early
today Coroner hewitt gave a GER
tif1cate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

which 420.Oo0.O0O cubic meters of
water have been impounded. and this
is only the first of a series of seven
artificial reservoirs included In the
present project. The water is to be
used both for power and irrigation,
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Grimsby. England, is now the great
est trawling center in the world. Be-
tween five and six hundred steam
trawlers alone are now registered at
this port, in addition to many other
vessels.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Largest Artificial Lake.
From the Living Ag'

From the Living Age.
Sardinia is not exactly the place
where one would expect to find the
largest artificial lake In Europe and.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

and the new works are expected to
than two hundred thousand people.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Though very troublesome to others,
anger is most to him that has it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Plant Ships Per Cent Finished Year
$228, 500 WORTH OFF
STREET PAVING BONDS
VOTED IN BY DOTHAN
City Will Ask Legislature To
Allow Extension Of
Cjty Limits

DOTHAN, Ala. May "a total of
322s,5o0 in municipal bonds has been
ratified by the city council. The
bonds were voted for the following
public improvements Sidewalks. $4s,-
500; storm sewers, $4,000; street paw
ing, $125,000. Councilman ]. W.
Baughman was instructed by the
council to prepare plans for sanitary
sewers for extensions and northwest
and east parts Of the city which
would cost approximately $4,000.
A bill to extend the incorporated
area Of Dothan to embrace 16 square
miles more will be introduced at the
next session Of the state legislature.
If this bill becomes an act. the popu-
lation of this city will be increased
by a great percentage
The city council has authorize
Councilman ]. w. Baughman to draft
a bill to be submitted to the legisla-
ture, extending the limits one mile
south, one mile west. one miles north
and one-half mile east. He was also
given authority to employ an attor-
ney to help prepare the bill and carry
1t before the legislature. At attempt
was previously made to extend the
incorporated limits by popular vote
in the area sought to be annexed.
This attempt failed.
The 1923 Gargoyle. annual of the
Dothan High school. Is said to be the
best ever published here. The Sc
nior class staff Is: Lucy Wood
Baughman. editor in chief Connie H.
King, business manager; Maxwell E.
Jones. advertising manager: Lucille
ONeai and Eloise White, associate
editors; Flora Hatcher, assistant
business manager and John Flowers,
assistant business manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
BLOCK SIGNALS TO BE.
INSTALLED ON MOBILE.
AND CAPITAL LINE.
L. & N. viii Spend $500, 900
In Electric Safety De-
vices
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
THE AGE-HERAID
ntrOmery Ala NAV DC

An automatic signaI system wIll
he installed hv tho ro,,t..,.il1, .1
~ me anu
-NaShVlIle railroad between Mobile
and Montgomery at an approximate
cost of $500 0oo accnrdt,,, 70
w al an
iio iieht mace mere bE Superin-
tendeut =. f. Beatty of the division
About one wear will bo reo,,irod
con,r1a+o
-, VIC 'op'
me automatic block signal system
will be put in for the purnose If
exned,ttr,r tho ,,,,..,
and insHring thn,,, sii. a5,i5 "n lralhS
nrotectil,, ~, l'''i,l NlutHt pro"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
MISS PEYTON H0NORED
Home Demonstration Worker Gets
Trip to France

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 26,-Spe-
cial.)-The Local Leaders club of
Madison county had it's first meeting
at the Twiskenham hotel this MORN
ing at luncheon. Every home demon
stration club OF Huntsville was rep
resented. and also the various clubs
throughout the county.
Mrs. Will Pride of Madison pr
sided at the meeting and gave the
welcome address. Mrs. Shreves re-
sponded for the clubs of Huntsville.
Miss Harris Of Auburn made talk
on Local Leaders Work"
Miss Curston of Auburn was the
next speaker and stressed the fact
that the work had progressed more
rapidly in Madison county than in
any county in the state and paid a
high tribute to Miss Peyton.
Mrs. j. f. Frazier of Birmin CHAM
spoke on the advantage of being
member OF the federation and urged
every club to join. Mrs. George
Duncan of Athens gave echoes from
the biennial council which was held
in Atlanta a few days ago.
At the close of the luncheon Miss
Peyton was introduced and the news
was given out that she was one of
three who ilat been selected to 60 to
France to spend three months.