davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-06
PULLMAN GOES
In DITCH, NO
ONE INJURED

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. p.-ChIcago,
burlington & Quincy railroad office
headquarters reports here character
lied as n miracle" that no one was
killed or injured early today when
three rear cars OF train No. AZ, Bill
ings. Mont. to st. Louis were de-
rallied at Mullen, Neb. a broken IAN
was responsible.
The u OF the break IN the rail-
is unknown M investigation is be-
ing made. The rear car, an observa.
ton sleeper. containing only a few
passengers. turned over. but the other
two deraiicd cars. both ~sleepers, ala
not. Passengers in them were trans.
ferred to other cars and tho train pro-
ceeded on its way.
, 1923-02-06

OF Rifle Fatal
To Young Child

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 6.-Demon-
strating the operation Of a rifle,
Raymond Hhney, seven years old,
accidentally shot and killed his five.
year-Old brother here. The bullet
pierced the boys abdomen and
he died n few hours after the
shooting. The two boys, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. IIaney wero
playing in NJ upstairs room. They
obtained the rifle, owned by an
older brother and Raymond was
showing his brother how TO use II
when he accidentally discharged ii.
, 1923-02-06
Bell Bottoms
Pdsse, Modest
Styles Seen

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Bell bottomed
trousers. narrow waists and slender
shoulders as styles for men today
were marked passe. according to re-
ports from the convention Of Mer-
chant Ta!lors here.
Samuel Regain, vice president of
the American Fashion company,
yesterday told the tailors that
spring styles would be conservative.
with two button. double breasted or
three button. single breasted coats
in vogue for business wear.
, 1923-02-06
HURLED
AT PREMIER

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Feb. 6.-By The
Associated Press) - A bomb vas
thrown in the direction OF Premier
stamboulisky while he was seated in
a box at tho national thcatcr last
night with three Of his ministers. No
n was injured by the explosion.
The bomb thruwer, whose identity is
said 70 be known 10 tho authorities
escaped.
, 1923-02-06
POLIO
DEAD IN CRASH

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. 1.-TWO
policemen were killed and four other
persons were injured. two critically,
when a speeding pollce car skidded
on the ICY street today and crashed
into a millinery shop in the residence
section. The front OF the building
collapsed when the police a struck
IL.
Edwin Earl Hackert 30. patroiman
and William Wilson, 40, negro chauf.
, 1923-02-06
Mrs. StiILmnn
Gets $4,000
Year ALimOny

PoUGHKKEPsIE. n. Y. Feb. G.
Supreme Court Justice Morschaus.
err today handed down a decision re-
storing alimony of 100000 a year
to Mrs. Anne U. stnlman. pending
the appeal in James A. stIliman's
divorce suit. He also allowed her
$4,000 additional for expenses.
, 1923-02-06
DEFERS
M ESSAGE

ment recently negotiated with Great
Britain.
It was said at tho White House
that nc definite time had been fixed
for transmission OF tho presidents
recommendations which generally
mad been expected to go forward to.
day.
, 1923-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. e-President
Harding decided today to postpone
until tomorrow at least his messago
10 congress asking for modification
ct the debt funding Law to permit
final approval of the funding settle.
, 1923-02-06

CRUDE PRICES

FINDLEY. Ohio. Feb. G-The Ohio
OH company has advanced the
prices of Central West grades OF
crude oil ten cents a barrel. New
prices are. Lima. s2.3s; Indiana.
$2.1s; Wooster. S2.v0; Illinois and
Prlneeton. SALT; Water, s1.65 and
Plymouth. S1.55.
, 1923-02-06
PRINCIPALS In
GUN duel ARE
both KILLED

MEEKER, Colo, Feb. e.-Bert Tay-
Tor and Tom Burtrum. cattlemen. on
Picance creek. 80 miles west of
Meeker shot and killed each other in
Il gun duel yesterday. according to
word received here today. The cause
Of thu shooting has not been learned
here.
, 1923-02-06
Montreal Vote
Marked by Riot

MONTREAL. Feb. 6. - Rioting.
Montreal ballotIng in the provin.
cial general elections. At noon
killed or injured Monday when three
rear cars OF train No. AZ. Billings.
Mont. to st. Louis were deralled at
Mullen. Neb. A broken rail was re.
spopsrble.
, 1923-02-06
NO YIELDING
BY GERMANY
to French Measures Growing
Stronger Instead of Weakening, Say
Late Reports; Thyssen Plants in Ruhr
Not Affected by Strike Spread
By The Associated Press.

The policy of resistance to the French occupation of the
Ruhr valley has not been modified but is growing steadily
stronger, the German government declared today through its
embassy in Washington.
Managers Of big industries in the valley express conf
, 1923-02-06
ASKS
Petitions for Grading, Lights, Water and
Bus Service Filed; Report of Audit
CompanyIS Criticized

The meeting of the city council was taken up last night
with a petition by residents of Kenwood for a grading dis
trict, water, lights and bus service; the setting of March 5 as
the date for the calling of bids on. city sidewalks; the licens-
ing OF secondhand stores to make it easier for the police to
catch the too elusive burglar. and the, preventing of persons
, 1923-02-06

Ernest Mcdonald fireman a,d r.
". urnha.". Engineer, were seriously
Injured. Three mall clerks were
slightly bruised.
Four mail ears II coachos wors
dFarl,ed.
, 1923-02-06
SCOTT FERRIS COMING
FOR RAIL INSPECTION
Senators Kendrick and Walsh to accom-
pany HASKELL Executive in Trip to
Montana and Wyoming, Report

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Scott Ferris, one of the chief ex-
ecutives OF the Haskell interests, former congressman from
and for fourteen years chairman OF. the public
lands committee and widely known in the west as the father
of the leasing bill, is leaving New York in company with
Senator Walsh of Montana and Senator Ssndrick of Wyo-
, 1923-02-06

CHICAGO one kronen Bs.
varian stamp OF 1s4o sold for $3.50
at an auction.
, 1923-02-06

LAUSANNE, Feb. 6.-tBy The A..
sociatod Press 1t is Understood here
tnat Pasha, head of the Turk
ish delegation to the Near East
conference. may be asked by the al.
lies to delay his departure,
ed for tomorrow morning, IL the ne.
gotiations now going on among the
chancellories in Paris London ana
Rome result in an agreement to re-.
sumo negotiations.
, 1923-02-06

Then Koarns Informed Tom
OItourkc, matchmaker for the Re
public Athletic club. that he had de.
cided to let the champion remain
idle indefinitely. O'RourI1e had pro-
posed two title contests this year,
one between Dempsey and Harry
Wills, the New Orleans negro, and
another with Joe Beckett, the Eng.
lishman.
, 1923-02-06

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Reuter's Ia1.
same correspondent was informed
early this morning that NJ. Bompart.
head OF the French delegation had
intimated that there was a possibility
OF the Near East treaty being siEned
almost Immediately.
Reuters Limited, quoting n French
source. says 1t Is confirmed in weu
Informed quarters. that the Turks
made Marquis Curzon proposals for
a separate peace between Turkey ana
Great Britain. No official details are
available.
, 1923-02-06
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR DEMPSEY
BOUT ARE OFF

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-AII nego-
tiations involving the appearance
OF Jack Dempsey in heavyweight
boxing championship contests have
been ended. Jack Keans, tho cham.
pion's manager. ANNOUNCED after n
conference with promoters.
, 1923-02-06
WAR CLOUDS IN
THE NEAR EAST
ARE DISPELLED
BY ACCEPTANCE
Great Britain Informed
That Ottoman Is Now
Ready to Sign Treaty
Drafted at Lausanne

LONDON, Feb. 6.-(By
The Associated Press.) =
France has notified Great
Britain that the Ottoman dele
cation at Lausanne has agreed
to sign all the peace terms.
The Turks decision to accept all
the terms which they rejected Sunday
was communicated to the French for.
eisn office. n Immediately forward
ed to Downing street.
The French government urges
Great Britain that the affair be set.
tied Immediately in the interests OF ALI
the allies generally and Franco her.
self, in particular.
, 1923-02-06
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Wednes-
lay; not much change in tenn
, 1923-02-06

PARIS. Feb. 6.-By The AssocIa..
cd PressrThe r~e.openIng OF the Near
a conference at Lausanne was said
In official circles hero this afternoon
to depend upon the British COVER
ment's reply to Premier Poincare.s
note Of yesterday. In this note the
French premier made 1t known to
Lord Curzon, the British foreign
secretary. that the Turks were dis.
posed TO accept the allied proposal for
settlement OF the capitulatlons ques.
tlon.
PARIS. Feb. 6.-CBy The Asso.
ciated PressJ-Advices received AT
Paris from Lausanne state that the
Near East conference has not been
terminated officially and that Ismet
Pasha is ready to accept the allied
treaty II the Turkish delegates are
permitted TO discuss further the
economic clauses.
Resumption or the conference In an.
other mouth, after Ismet has return.
ed from Angora. is also said to have
been suggested by the head OF the
nationalist delegation.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
THE CLARIECE.
International

THE CLARIECE.
Patent leather is ordained for it truly ultra
smartt And when it designed depicted above-iner
fashioned footwear be found. The mode also
presented in excellent quality of black suede $15o-
McCalum silk hosiery all the shades Setson
Shoe Shop, 1905
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
ABE roc POLITE
Papuan Unable to Carry Friend Across
Kills Him Because He Did Not
Wish to Be Rude.

Related to the weakness which in
duces the Papuan native to lie in or
der to humor the European is the
courtesy which he often displays on
the most unexpected occasions.
You may tell the same story two or.
three times to Papuan, but he Will
laugh just as heartily or express just.
the same establishment the last time
as the first. No hint will escape him
that he has heard the story before.
And even in the crimes which he not
infrequently commits-mostly crimes
of violence-he is not always forgetful
of the rules of politeness.
''He wanted me to carry him across
the water" said prisoner who was
charged with numbering another ma
tive whom he had met and done to
death on the bank of a river, 'but he
looked very heavy. OF course / could
not be so rude as to refuse to carry
him, so / thought that the best way
out of the difficulty was to kill him.
Courteous, too, was the explanation
given to me by some natives of the
mountains inland of Rigo, who were
charged with attacking police patrol.
eve had never seen policemen before, ;"
they said, land we did not know what
they were. IF we had thought for a
moment" they added that you at.
tached any Importance to these per-
sons, we certainly would not have
thrown spears at them. We did not
think chat they were any good. -
Stead's Review, Melbourne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.

Washington.-For the week ending
Nov. 3.-GRAIN--Cash prices: No
dark northern spring wheat, $l.15 o. LII
Minneapolis; No. red winter wheat,
$1.12@1.16 st. Louis No. hard winter
wheat, $1,000 Chicago; No z yellow
corn, 94@941Ac Chicago, 95 @971sc st.
Louis; No. white oats, 42@43c Chi
cago, 43043Ac ST. Louis.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Nort
ern round white potatoes, 9Oc@$l.l5 IN
Chicago, 85 @90c f. o. b. Cabbage, Dan
il type, $22.0O@28.00 bulk per ton city
markets, $14O0@17OO t. 0. b. onions,
yellow, varieties, $3.0O@3.50 sacked per
100 lbs mostly $2.75 $500 +. 0. b.; mid
western stock $3.00@3.35 consuming
centers, S2.50@2.75 f. 0. b. Stayman
winesap apples, $3.75@45O per Dbl;
Ba1dwins, $500; York Imperials, S3.0OW
1915; Michigan and Illinois Jonathans.
$5.5O@6.00 in Chicago; northwestern
extra fancy Jonathans, $1.60Q2.00 Lead
ing markets. top of $225 in Chicago.
LIVE STOCK-Chicag prices: Hogs,
top, $7.7O and $7.0O@7.50 for the bulk.
Medium and good beef steers, $7750
11.35; butcher cows and heifers, 81 400
8.25; light and medium weight veal
calves. $7.50@10.75. Fat lambs, Slips q
1910; feeding lambs. $11.50@12.S5;
yearlings. $8.25 @11.25: fat ewes. $3.75
@6.5O.
HAY-No. / timothy, $245O Cincin-
natl, $26.50 Chicago, $3.50 Minneapolis.
$24.50 St. Louis; No. l alfalfa $4,000
acinnati, $4,000 Chicago; No. / prai-
RE, $500 Chicago, $16.50 Minneapolis,
1925 ST. Louis.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter go score,
501kc Chicago. Cheese prices at Wis
coasin primary markets: Flats, 231ac;
twins, 23c; single daisies, FAC; double
daisies. 23Ac; longhorns, 24Ac; square
prints, 25c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
BANS TRADING IN
Wheat FUTURES
Chicago Board of Trade in Move
to Change Trade
Methods.
TO TURN TO OTHER GRAINS

Chicago.-The Chicago Board of
Trade may take the initiative in MAX
ing the marketing of the United States
wheat crop a cooperative, instead of
a speculative proposition. Goaded by
the many charges of gambling, /"
manipulating prices ''robbing the
farmer and so forth, several promi-
nent members of the board are urg-
ing President John ]. Stream and di-
rectors of the association to discon-
tinue trading in wheat and confine
operations on the exchange to other
grain futures.
Washington reports that grain ex-
changes and brokers' have been flood
ing the capital with protests against
the governments cooperative market
ing plan are not true" said Mr..
Stream. Il do not know a single mes
sage sent by member of the Chicago
Board of Trade and I know that the
board, officially, has refrained from
taking any part whatever in the con-
ferences that have been held in Wash
ington, Chicago and other cities in re-
gard to the plan"
George Marcy. c. E. Lewis and
George A. Roberts, it has become
known, went to Washington last week
on the invitation of the Farm Bureau
federation. They did not represent
any organized grain exchange or brok-
ers association and were asked simply
because of their knowledge of the
grain situation in this country.
1t is not the intention of proponents
of immediate suspension of trading in
wheat futures to ignore that grain
altogether Instead of the present
method Of doing business, however, it
is proposed that trading be done by
grades, specifically noted as No. l
Northern, Or No. 2 Red, or No. 2 hard,
and so forth, and confined to receivers,
shippers and millers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW
International Exposition to Be
Held at Chicago Next Month.

ChicagO.-The twenty-fourth ami
versary session of the world famous
International Live Stock exposition
will be held in Chicago, December 1
to 8. All advance indications point to
one of the greatest agricultural gath
erings ever staged.
The junior farmers and homemak-
ers will take prominent part on the
program, dedicating The new per-
manent headquarters of the National
Boys and Girls clubs congress with
appropriate ceremonies by fifteen hun
dred champions from forty-six states.
They will compete during the exposi-
ton in large number Of contests and
give daily demonstrations in the many
phases of club work activities.
The grain and hay show is another
department of the exposition that will
receive large share of the attention
of the half million visitors who are
expected to throng the halls of the
exhibition the first week in December.
Over 5000 samples of the finest grains,
small seeds and hay produced On the
North American continent will be en-
tered in the numerous competitions for
the $4,000. prize list offered by the
Chicago Board of Trade,
AS usual, the live stock contests will
be the largest drawing card of the
show, 10000 choice cattle, horses,
sheep and swine being entered in the
final and supreme competitions of the
year. The greatest display of carloads
of prime market animals ever assem-
bled will be penned in the Union Stock
Yards adjoining the exposition grounds.
brilliant entertainments will occupy
the arena of the amphiitheater each
night, featuring an outstanding light
horse show and many special numbers
Of feats of horsemanship and daring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Sir Roger de coverIey.

The name is that of member of an
imaginary club, under whose auspices
the Spectator was supposed to be ed
tied. Sir Roger is the type Of an Eng
lish gentleman of the time of Queen
Anne (17O2-1714), and figures in thirty
papers of the Spectator. He is noted
for his modesty, generosity and hospi-
tally. The name Sir Roger de Cover
ley was also given to a dance, similar
to the Virginia reel, and supposed to
have been the original of it. The title
is derived from the English squire de-
scribed in the Spectator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
final PLEA OF
LLOYD GEORGE
Ends Tour With Dark Picture of
Future Without U. S.
Help.
RADICAL IRISH STAGE RIOT

New York.-David Lloyd George,
Great Britain's magnetic little wartime
premier, brought his American tour
to a magnificent climax in farewell
address at the Metropolitan opera
house. Before a selected audience,
which gave him rapt attention and fire.
quent applause, he gave this as his
parting message to America
Civilization is doomed and within
the present generation-unless the
United States and Great Britain, act
ing in concert and close cooperation,
go to the rescue of torn and nerve
racked Eurooe"
While scenes inside the Metropolis
tan were orderly and sympathetic in
every way, there were serious dis
turbances outside when $50 Irish OF
the old De Valera clique attempted to
march with banners deriding Lloyd
George and the British empire.
Mr.. Lloyd George got glimpses OF
the riot when he arrived and again
when he left the opera house, but he
remained unrufled and seemed pleased
when the plaudits of the crowd
drowned out the jeers Of the Irish.
The hostile demonstration was timed
to start with Lloyd Georges approach.
A group of some $50 Irish attempted
to march past police cordons with ban
ners praising De Valera and denounc-
ing Lloyd George in particular and the
British government in general.
A woman was at the head of the
marchers. She refused to obey orders
of the police to turn back. A clash
resulted. One woman brought her
banner down on the head of police
man. Several other women and nu-
merous men began to pummel the po-
liceman. Some struck with walking
sticks. The caps of numerous police
men were knocked off. But a cool
headed sergeant counseled bis men,
and ordered them to drive the march
ers back off Broadway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Murder Plantation Dead Total
More Than 1000 in Philippines

Manila, P. Further details con
corning the atrocities committed on
Kumassee plantation, at Davao, were
made public here by w. D. Corn, an
American special investigator, who ar
rived from the district. Mr.. Corn said
that five cemeteries in the plantation
were filed with graves of laborers.
It is estimated that under the manage
ment of Domingo Filardo, Filipino,
1000 laborers have died since 1914.
Virtually none of these deaths have
been reported, Filardo asserting that
the Iaborers had run away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Engineer Dies at Throttle
as CHICAGO Train Speeds On

Chicago.-Henry N. Hullison, sixty
eight, fell dead at the throttle of a
passenger train of the Chicago Great
Western railroad Thursday night as
he was plotting it out of the city for
its dash to Kansas City. The engineer
sIumped forward on the drivers box
just before the locomotive reached
the crossing at Fourteenth street and
Western avenue. His fireman stopped
the engine and helped lower HULL
sons body to a track foreman at the
crossing Then he drove the train to
the yards at Forty-sixth avenue, where
another engineer took the throttle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Three AirpIanes Chase -Four I
Bank Robbers in Kansas

Ottawa, Kan.-Four unmasked BAN
dts who rode into Ottawa Friday
morning entered the First National
bank, locked Is persons in the vault,
and then coolly looted the institution,
are at liberty with $4,000 in money
and 100000 in bonds and securities.
Five thousand dollars in gold was over
looked. Three airplanes were pressed
into service, but they proved unsuc-
cessful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Bankers Assembly Opposes
Bonus for Ex-ServiCe Men

Washington.-Op to sol
diers' bonus was expressed in resolu-
lions adopted at the closing session Of
the annual convention of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of America
here. The resolutions, presented by
Thomas n. Dysart of st. Louis. de-
clared that ''the payment of a bonus
would require an increase or continu-
ance of burdensome taxation and
would further tend to prevent the
prompt return of this country to full
prosperity"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Buys Fifteen Tons German
Monev for PuIp-LoSeS

Geneva.-F tons of German
bank notes of small denominations,
purchased by a Zurich paper factory
for converting into paper pulp, have
been refused entrance by the customs
Office under the Swiss law prohibiting
the Importation Of large sums of for
eign currency. The paper factory
must stand the loss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
France Driving United States
to Drop ReparatiOns Farley

Washington. Premier Poincares
speech at Neyers halted American
preparations for the international in
quiry into the problem of German
finances. 1t was Premier Poincare's
statement that the experts must limit
themselves to determine the present
capacity of Germany to pay, which
threw cold water on the administra-
TONS project.
There seems little doubt that If
France persists in this attitude, Amer
lea will withdraw her consent to take
part in the conference.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Deputy Sheriff and Two Die
When Train Wrecks auto

Bloomington, Ill. - Three persons
were instantly killed and another
probably fatally injured here when an
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by Nickel Plate freight
train. The dead are: Park Vance,
thirty-three, deputy sheriff; Mrs. Mary
Schewe, fifty-seven, his mother-in-law,
and Mrs. II. c. Doreman, forty eight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Radio Signal Races to Warsaw,
Poland. and Back 20 Times

New York.-Proving revolutionary
step in the scientific and commercial
development of radio telegraphy, ra-
dio signal made 20 round trips from
the New York Office of the Radio Cor
poration of America to Warsaw, Po-
land, travelling at a speed of 100000
miles in % seconds, without the assist
ance of an operator at either end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Britain Extends Welcome
to Ambassador KELLOGG

London.-The appointment of Frank
B. Kellogg as United States ambassa-
dor to Great Britain has been for
mally accepted by the British govern
ment, it was announced here Mr..
Kellogg's name was presented by AM
bassador Harvey to King George and
Foreign Secretary Curzon and both
expressed most cordial acceptance of
President Coolidge's appointee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Couzens Gives $4,000,
Ford 100000 to Charity

Detroit, Mich.-Senator James Couz-
ems pledged $4,000 to the community
fund. for which $2,500,000 is to be
raised this week for organized char
liable work in Detroit. Senator Couz-
ems subscription was the largest indi-
yidual gift. Henry Ford pledged
$4,000 and his son, Edsel, $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
KIM of Greece Held Prisoner;
| nndon RovaIist Circles Worried

London.-The Daily Mail says that
considerable anxiety is being expressed
in royalist circles regarding the fate of
King George of Greece. 1t is stated
that the king is a prisoner within the
borders of his own country, that he is
under constant military surveillance
and that he is not permitted to leave
Greece.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Enrico Caruso's Widow viii
Be Bride of Wealthy Scot

Paris.-Mme. Enrice Caruso, for
merly Dorothy Benjamin, is engaged
to Capt. E. A. Ingram, a wealthy
Scotchman. They will be married
within three weeks in England. They
are now visiting in Paris, where they
recently arrived from London. The
couple first met last August on the
Lido. outside of Venice. The romance
began when Captain Ingram gave her
swimming lessons.