davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

Fl nuevo modelo Dodge Brothers 1873
.epresenta la Ultima palabra en- dise1o
elegancia, y comfort. Vealo.
Andreu Aguilar & Co., Inc, 9
San Juan. PR
Sub-Agente, Francisco V. MuiiiE.
Ponce-Guayama-Maya
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

RELAcIoN DE cHAUFFEURs sUsPENDIDos
AL 26 DE MAYO POR yIOIACIONlA IA Ia LEY DE
AUTOMOBILES VICENTE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
GERMANY PUTS FOOD FOR
PEOPLE ABOVE INDEMNITY

Berlin.-In a note handed the repair
atoms commission by DR.. Fischer,
president Of the war burdens commit
tee, the German government requests
a declaration in principle that priority
over reparation obligations, will, in
accordance with the Versailles treaty,
be granted in t~hree-year credit up to
s70,OO0,OO0 for the purchase of wheat
and fats.
The note emphasizes the impossible
tty of delaying such foreign purchases
until Germany's international supplies
are exhausted, and declares that ap-
proximately 100000 tons Of wheat
and 10000 tons Of fats monthly are in
dispensible to Germany. The note adds
that the negotiations for foreign
credits have shown that credits could
be obtained If the priority requested Is
accorded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
MONARCHY NOT POPULAR
IN AUSTRIA Is BELIEF

Vienna, Austria.-The utter failure
Of the LudendOrf-Hitler coup in Ba-
varia to react on monarchist elements
here, is looked upon as denoting a
steadily decreasing reactiOnary feeling
In Austria.
Indeed, many close foreign observ-
ers here are now inclined to look
upon monarchism as an old theory.
Apparently 1t is going through the
same stages in Austria that it has In
other countries where republics have
succeeded crowns, and If this is so
only sporadic upheavals and occasion
al plots and demonstrations are to be
looked for.
In Austria, at least, there always
will be a moderately strong monarch
list element, but the men who cona-
pose it are not Of the type to risk ban
lshment and the probable loss Of their
remaining estates in a mad endeavor
to put some n on a throne.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
REBELS LOSE FIRST
CLASH FOR CAPITAL
obreSon's Federal Forces Defeat &c.
tranda's insurgents In Battle
For Mexico City

Jaurez, MexicO.-OfficiaI dispatches
received in Jaurez contain reports Of
the first clash between the federal
ferees and those of the rebel general,
Estranda, in JaliscO. The fight Oc-
Cured at Ocotlan, according to the re-
ports, and resulted in victory for the
federals.
A rebel captain with 100 men and
1880 pesos in money, deserted Es-
tranda duElng the fighting and Joined
the federals.
The main body Of the insurgent
troops has Joined the advance guard
and the rebels are now entrenched in
a line that runs from Esperanza, north
west to Oriental, a distance Of IS miles
and thence west to Apizaco, a stretch
Of 80 miles.
The Obregon forces are conferred at
San Andres, 80 miles south Of Oriental,
where Generals Topete and Almazan
have about 1000 men.
At Tetuchahan, 35 miles south Of
Esperanza, Generals Barbesa and LIE
chuga have a similar. number Of troops
and at San Marcos, 40 miles west Of
San Andres the lOyalists have another
body Of troops. 1t is evidently the aim
Of the ObregOn forces to prevent the
Esperanza and Oriental rebel columns
from reaching San Marcos where the
Mexican and i-nter-Oceanic railways
cross each other.
Insurgents at Oriental sent out ar
exploration train which after proceed
ing about % kilOmeters, encountered I
similar train manned by ObregOz
troops. The latter withdrew and wheE
the rebels pursued they found that thu
tracks had been tern up for a distance
Of four kilemeters.
It is generally felt that a decisiv,
battle between the Sanchez forces ant
the troops legal to President ObregOl
will be fought on the Vera Cruz from
near where Carranza was defeated b,
Sanchez in 1919.
The government continues to cor
centrate soldiers in that district to OF
pose the advance of the rebels. Pres
dent ObregOn has rejected the media
ton offer of Gen. Angel Flores, gov
ernOr Of SinRlOa, asserting that tn
question between the government an
the insurgents has become militar
rather than political, inasmuch as tn
rebel leaders are army men who hav
failed in their military duties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
HELPLESS TO
AID CREW.; TEN DIE
Watchers On Shore See Sailors Of
Wrecked Steamer Perish in
High Running Sea

Marshfield, Oregon.-The steamer G.
A. Smith, loaded with 100000 feet Of
lumber, struck on the submerged rocks
of the north jetty at the entrance to
Coos Bay harbOF and will be a total
loss.
Eight or 10 men of the crew were
lost when a lifebOat was capsized. as
1t was being lowered into the water.
Seven Of the crew of "a were taken
off the vessel by Captain Jensen Of
the coast guard, who reached the
stranded craft in a lifebOat. Others
Of the crew refused to leave the vessel
because of the high seas breaking, and
at night still were aboard the craft.
Five men could be seen from shore
cliDging to the surf-tOrn steamer.
The disaster to the men who we're in
the beat which capsized could be seer
by the watchers from the shore, but be-
cause Of the rough seas nothing could
be done to effect a rescue. The steam
er's HfebOat capsized as 1t was being
lowered over the side Of the O. A
Emith.
A second attempt by the coast guard
crew to reach the wrecked steamer
which lay half buried in the huge
combers WHICH swept over 1t constant
Iy, was Intellectual. An attempt was
made to shoot a line aboard the Vesse
from the steamer CleOn, but the line
fell short.
As night fell, watchers on the shor,
virtually abandoned hope Of saving the
men aboard the Smith, as it was be
lieved that the vessel could not las
long with the great seas pounding her
From shore, 1t appeared that tn
vessel had broken amidshipS Captain
I. B. LOmburg was among these still
aboard. He refused to leave the vesse
when given a chance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
Chilean cabinet Resians

Santiago, Chile.-The Chilean cabi-
net has resigned, the other members
following Finance Minister Guillermo
Subercasux, who withdrew because Of
the failure Of congress to enact urgent
ly needed legislation granting resourc-
es to the government. The new min
istry will not be organized until Presi-
dent Alessandri returns from southern
Chile, where he is going on Wednes-
day to inaugurate the industrial ex-
hibition at OsOrnO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
Ouch! LumbagO Pain!
Rub BaCkaChe Away
instant Relief with "A small
trial bottle Of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backachee MOI
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listenl Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness. stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle of
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it IS
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.-
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs OH
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
Iutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

Observation-Disclosures aimed to
aid wheat growers will be drawn up
this week by representatives from the
northwestern states, who heard a pro-
gram presented by President Coulter,
of North Dakota Agricultural college,
advocating q federal loan Of $50,000,-
600 to farmers. which would permit
them to purchase livestock and diver.
sify their farming. Representative
Anderson, Republican, Minnesota. viii
meet with representatives from North
Dakota. South Dakota, and Montana Il
plmn a legislative program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

in the midst Of hard times as the re-
suit of the policies and practices Of
the outgoing Democratic administra-
ton. Agricultural and livestock in
terests were in a critical condition. In
many sections they were bankrupt.
The unemployed in the industrial cent
ers numbered 5000, OOO-the greatest
army of idle America ever expert
enced. Business of all kinds was seri-
ously depressed by these conditions
and faced the future with uncertain
ty.
The Republican administration came
into power at the height of this crisis.
1t convened the Republican congress
in extraordinary session to help re-
the situation. No administration
thought it's executive departments
ever did so much constructive work
and no congress in the history of
America ever enacted so much sound,
progressive and constructive legisla-
ton.
The good results of 80 months of
Republican policies are now in ee
dence on every hand. The improm-
ent in agricultural, industrial and
commercial affairs since March, 1921,
has been remarkable. No n would
have been so optimistic 80 months ago
as to predict that today America
would be enjoying the tremendous
prosperity which is being shared by
every section and every interest.
That all this has come about is not
accidental. 1t is due to the policies
of the Republican congress and put in
to practice by a Republican admins
tration.
The important political feature of
this is the fact that the improvement
has been due to the cooperation be-
tween the executive and legislative
branches of the government. The pro-
gram of reconstruction and economy
was put into effect because it was a
program to which a political party
was committed and for which it was
held responsible by the public. Had
the welfare of the American people
: been at the mercy of groups and fac.
1 tions during the last two years anC
l a half it is not likely they would have
/ made any greater progress toward
public economy nd general prosper.
ity than the peoples of Europe. The
+ INDIGESTION and instability, the unbal
anced budgets and business uncertain
ties which still mark European affair.
is in a large measure due to the lacl
Of virile, responsible party govern
q ment in European nations.
a The United States has always beel
e a government of strong politica
parties through which the peopl
speak and which have been held &C
cogrtSble-5oth the people Ger carrying
+ oucdefinite programs. We have pro
; crossed as a nation because we hav
y been unusually free from attempts a
= class and fractional government.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
Rorah Not "a Candidate

Washington. = Senator Borah, Of
Idaho, is mot a candidate for the
presidential nomination Of any party"
he stated in discussing a prediction of
Frank e. Johnesse at Boise, Idaho,
that he would soon announce for pres
ident on the Progressive ticket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
Offered $4,000 Bride, He Saws

Mobile, Ala.--The charge that six
ers" representing the liquor traffic,
gambling, slot machines and other
forms of law violations in the city Of
Mobile had offered him $15O,O00 as
bribe money to "slow up the work Of
his office" was made In a public
statement issued by Federal District
Attorney Aubrey Boyles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

Democrats to quit playing into the
hands of the La Follette-Asagnus John
son-BrOOkhart radicals. Aside from
the interstate commerce committee, the
entire slate Of committee assignments
was approved. Magnus Johnson was
given the place on the foreign rela-
lions committee which he coveted. In
the house the Republican committee
of committees gave the radicals only
such representation as they were en-
titled to by seniority. The Democratic
representation was increased In pro-
portion to their increased strength In
the house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
IMPROVEMENTS Due
TO G. 0. P. POLICIES
PRESENT CONGRESS CONVENES
UNDER MORE FAVORABLE
CONDITIONS
By John T. Adams, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, in
the National Republican:

The present congress meets under
conditions vastly different from those
faced by the last congress when called
into session in April, 1921.
At that time the whole country was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
charIotte las ssoo.ooo EIre

Charlotte, N. C.-Damage estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000 was done
here by a fire in the East Trade street
mercantile section.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
creek EIeotiona ouIet

Athens.-The long postponed cleo
tons took place throughout the coun-
try with no reports Of disturbances.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

DREMIER POINCARE, probably be-
L cause Of the prospect of a Labor
government for Great Britain, Is re-
laxing his opposition TO an unrestricted
inquiry into the German ~reparatiOns
question, and as a result the United
States is to participate, unoficially,
In such an investigation, to be made
by two committees selected by the
reparations commission. The allied
governments and Germany requested
this, and President Coolidge announced
that he approved of participation by
American experts. One of the COM
mittees is to examine the German cap
ltal abroad, and the other is to en-
deavOr to find means of balancing the
German budget and Of stabilizing Ger
man currency. The American experts
presumably will be approved If not
chosen by the President. Among the
names most prominently mentioned
are Gen. Charles G. Dawes, MortimeI
L. Schif and George M. Reynolds-al
eminent bankers. In Paris 1t is hOpet
General Dawes will be asked to serv,
because of his experience In handllnl
budgetary problems.
Meanwhile the German gOvernmen
announces that it is dead broke, an
It has decided to make a world
wide appeal for financial aid sui
ficient to carry it through tn
next year. The German banks an
industrialists refuse the gov err
eminent further financial help an
taxes are not coming in. Minister {
Finance Luther told a conference {
; German editors that the gOveTnmeI
could not possibly meet the 87,O00.O0C
: 600 gold mark (S21.75O.0O0.O00) bont
outstanding, and that the cabinet
: preparing q law whereby all these o
3 debts, including the war loan, wou
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

DRESIDENT COOLIDGE submitted
to congress the budget for the next
fiscal year, proposing a tax reduction
of more than $3O0,OOO,OOO and a cut Of
about $275,OO0,OOO in the cost Of gov
eminent. He recommended a revision
of the tax laws along the lines sug-
gested by Secretary Mellon. He also
took another rap at the proposed
bonus, asserting that there is no sound
reason for it and that compensation
should be limited to the war incapaci-
tated and wounded.
An additional $1,6OO,O00 for prohibit
ton enforcement is asked Of congress,
President Coolidge stating that a con-
siderably enlarged field force should
be provided. He added that he would
present to congress soon a supplement
tai estimate of $2~O,OOO,OOO mainly for
additional vessels for the coast guard,
"fOr the purpose Of combating more
thoroughly rum running and unlawful
im~portatiOns." If this appropriation is
granted the President said he would
ask for an additional 100000 later
for a similar purpose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

MORE than 1000 nominations were
V sent to the senate by the Presi-
dent, many Of the nominees already
holding Office under recess appoint
ments. Among the appointments
we're: Frank B. KellOg to be ambas-
sadOr to Great Britain; Richard M.
Tobin Of California to be minister to
the Netherlands; Frank McManamy Of
Washington, D. c., and Mark w. Pot
ter Of New York, to be members Of
the interstate commerce commission I;
George r. James of Tennessee and
Edward H. Cunningham of Iowa, to
be members of the federal reserve
board; and Edward P. Farley of II
linOis, Frederick 1. Thompson Of Ala
bama, and Bert E. Haney Of Oregon
to be members of the shipping board.
The nomination Of Walter L. Cohen
negro, to be collector of customs al
New Orleans was made despite the
| protest of the two Louisiana senator's
Senator Shipstead Of Minnesota and
eight others voted against the con
firmation Of Mr.. Kellogg's appointment
to the Court of st. James, but the
vote in his favor was rs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

be paid in paper. Under the provisions
Of this law the government will repay
more than $20,O00,OO0,000 war loan
and other debts for less than 3 cents
on the dollar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

ONE Of the worst wrecks in the his
~ tory of the New York Central
lines occurred at Forsythe, N. T., when
one section of the Twentieth Century
train ran into another section which
had stopped after hitting an automo-
bile. Nine persons were killed in their
berths and about forty were injured.
Darkness, fog and an engineers neglect
Of warning signals were blamed for the
disaster.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

ERNEST CHUARD Of Lausanne was
H elected president Of the Swiss con-
federation for 1924. The Swiss parlla-
ment, which chooses the president,
gave him 180 of the 219 votes. The
new vice president is Jean Musy Of
Frib0urg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
d EN1ro MUssoLINI, premier OF

~ Italy, believes he and his Fascist
government have proved so acceptable
to the country that 1t Is no longer nee
essary for him to exercise d~ictatorial
powers. Therefore, at his request, the
king has closed the present session Of
parliament and new elections will be
held, probably in April, at which Mus
solini will ask Vtaly to approve his actl
by returning him to power as premier
There is no sign of organized opposi
ton to him.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Whereabouts of Folk in
Washington Social Life
Army-Navy Foot Ball Game Attracts Many to
New York-Guests in Capital Homes.
Thanksgiving Activities

man. the latter niece of Mrs. Draper.
in their Oklahoma home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Conant of
Detroit will spend the winter In
Washington and are established in
the house at 300 Q street. which
they have leased for the season
Miss Emeiine Keen and Miss Kath-
crime Keen daughters of the United
States consul general in Rome and
Mrs. Frank Keen. who are Nisltlng
l.relatives in this country, Will come
to Washington next week 10 Visit
Mrs Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Blodgett
anC her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Mat
tn .ws, We're guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Kan while they were in Rome
yUer ago.
Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Mann and their
son and daughter, Mr.. William Mann
and Miss Alice Mann. are in chi
cago, at the Blackstone Hotel.
Mrs. Elvin Ragnvald HeiberS and
Miss Heiberg are spending the week
end in New York to attend the Army
and Navy game. Miss Heiberg,. VINO
spert last year studying in Switzer-
winter. Mrs. and Miss Heiberg and
Lieut. Heiberg will give a dance at
Edgemoor Club December 81 in honor
of Cadet Parmly and Cadet Heibers
of West Point. who will be house
guests for the holidays.
Miami Fla. friends of Gen. and
Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie are giving
them a warm welcome on their re-
turn to their winter home in Edge
water after summer spent in
Washington. Mrs. Hoxie will resume
her Thursday afternoons at home
early in December and continue them
until the last of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Earll Of
Oliver street are spending the week
in New York, where they went to at
tend the Army-Navy game.
Louisiana and Virginia have taken
nue. for the winter.
Mrs Lulu Adams Ewers has re-
son and has taken an apartment at
the Shoreham. She spent the sum-
mer in New England, New York and
at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Cruik shank. daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Cruik shank, who is at
Bryn Mawr. will spend her Thanks
giving vacation at West Point as the
guest of Capt. and Mrs. Champion
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick J. Rice left
Washington for New York Thursday
to spend the week end. and remained
over SATURDAY. to attend a box party
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Former Senator and Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry have had as their guest
in their Detroit home for several
Gladys Newberry. Miss Newberry
shared honors with Miss Katharine
.sAodson a luncheon Saturday, No
rauber Il. which was given by Mrs.
henry b. JOY. aunt of Miss Newberry,
in her Detroit home.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will close
her villa. the Breakers. at Newport
this week and go to New York to
spenu TIE greater part of the winter.
She probably will come to Washing
ton for a portion of the season.
Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair have opened
their home at 1861 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. for the winter, after spending
the summer in Europe, being at
Cannes or on the Riviera most of the
time.
Mrs. Delos \. Blodgett has had as
her guest this week her son, Mr.
Delos H. Blodgett. Cd of New
York. and Mr.. John w. Blodgett of
Detroit Mrs. Blodgett will entertain
house party over Thanksgiving,
and will have among her guests Or.
and Mrs. Richard Smith and the .at-
ter.s mother, Mrs. Wonderly, and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Etten of Grand atids.
Mich.
Capt. and Mrs g c. Calhoun left
Tor Philadelphia yesterday to be the
guests over the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. 1t is the
last of the house parties Mr. and Mrs.
Stotesbury will give before closing
their place, WhitemarSh, and going to
Florida for the winter. They will
give a large ball December l, to which
many Washingtonians have been in
vited.
Mrs. r. SeptimuS Austin and her
daughter. Miss Madeleine Austin. who
are spending time III Europe. have
arrived in Paris and are stopping at
the Hotel Plaza Athenee.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. \. Kimberly have as
their guest Mrs. Philip Dell Cassidey
of Jacksonville. Fla. who will be
with them .over Thanksgiving
Mrs. James Fl. Draper will, join her
Son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kimberly, in their home on o
street, after two-month visit in the
west. Mrs. Draper spent tha month of
October with her brother-th-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Haynie in
Chicago. and has been through No
vember with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant For
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Mil
ler's parents. Maj. and Mrs. S. w. Sax
ton Mrs. Miller and Miss Consuelo
Miller will sail December IL to join
Mr.. Miller in Calcutta. The other
daughter will finish her year at Vas
sar' College before joining her par
ents.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

the Pacific coast, where they spent
the summer and early fall.
Mrs. Emery plans to reopen her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after December !.
Mrs. J. Edgar Miller and daugh-
ters. Miss Consuelo Miller and Miss
Katharine Miller. are spending the
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Miss Caledonia Mccall of Florida,
a cousin of the late Gov. Mccall of
Massachusetts. was a delegate to the
Womans National Party conference
and attended the reception given them
by President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds Will
entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
in her home. at 3241 r street. in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. George II.
Worth of ST. Davids, Pa. when there
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Williams are
at the Hotel ESmeralda Bay
Shore drive, Miami Fla. They in
tend to spend the entire winter sea
son there.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont
gomery will be hosts to company al
dinner Saturday evening, entertaining
for their daughters, the Misses Mont
gOmery
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Col Samuel NJ. Waterhouse was host
to a small company at dinner las
evening at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mrs. James A. Emery and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Aloise Emery, stopped
over in Washington early last week
en- route from their country home
near Fredericksburg, Va. to New
York. They have been entertaining
series of house parties at their
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Miss Catherine Caldwell was hostess
at luncheon Wednesday in honor OF
Miss Marie Repp Ridgley. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Roger Higbee Gates will
take place Thanksgiving day. The
guests included Miss Rhoda Becker,
Miss Irene Kuebler. Mrs. Carvel
Leary, Miss Louise Mclaughlin, Miss
Roberta Doyle Miss Elsie Talbot
Miss Helen Williams. Miss Louise Will
liams and Miss Phebe Gates
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs Walter p. Denegre
will entertain company at dinner