davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Stdn1bulisM Still Premier
tFrom the New York Hernld)

The political turmoil and uphesv-
ais in Bulgaria have left tambulislsi,
the giant peasant leader, still Pre-
mier. There has been, however, a
clean sweep of his Cabinet, accord
Ing to official information received
from Sofia Monday. the Ministers of
the Interior of War. Finance and
Railways having been forced to re-
sign their posts. This condition IL
largely due to political feud and
vendetta which has been carried on
for four yearo with a remorseless-
ness and severity remarkable even
for the Balkans.
Bulgaria has eight recognized po-
litcal parties among them are the
! more or less dlscredited Communist
and Socialist parties, remnants OF
the Nationalist, Demo and Lib
erals and a rprinkling OF Radicals
and Progressives. The governmental
power rests with the Agrarians;
the chief opposition IL represented
by the notorious Macedonian-B uigar
Revolutionary Society, or as II Is
generally known, the Internal Or
ganization. This society has always
hRotA a hANhdlb 10 H1dAhdH UttIt anu
for a considerable time was strong
enough TO dedicate terms TO any
Bulgarian political party
When the Agrarians came into
power in 1919 and made their leader,
Stambuliski. the Premier the fight
against the Internal ORGANIZATION
began. Sambulisli accused Il of
being responsible for Bulgaria en-
tering the world war as an ally of
Germany and OF causing much Of
the unrest IN southeastern Europe,
and he orderad the arrest o. many
OF its leaders. The Organization,
accepting the challenge. crossed into
Bulgaria from Macedonia and killed
n number OF rs enemies, among
them Dimitroff, Minister Of the In
terror. It's agents brought abou; a
short reign OF terror IN Sofia and
made several attempts 10. aseasslnete
stambuiisld and members OF his
Cabinet.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

American taxpayers' to aid German ehipowners
illwiu OF the nations that later be-
allies but they refuse 20 appropriate less
than ssO,o0o0OO to the American merchant
marine from certain destruction Listen TO Eletehers
lamentations 1915: There is an emergency that
has come upon rather suddenly but which IS pro-
nounced and far-reachng. extending into our agricu-
tura our manufacturing. mining, and all our in
dusries affecting them seriously, against which we
ought TO furnish some relief"
Why cannot Senstor Fletchsr and his friends see
the same emergency existing today, and realize that
they asked to sive monsy to Americans not Ger
mans TO relieve it7
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

The German note Of protest
against the occupation OF the two
Baden towns of Offenburg and APP
penweiler, made public yesterday in
Washington, contains touches OF
characteristic German humor. The
humor is the more successful in that
It Is unintended.
The note admits that stoppsge OF
international through train service
from Paris TO Prague or from Paris
to Bucharest is forbidden by the
Versailles Treaty. Yet It argues
that such stoppsge was AN emer-
genoy measure of a transltory ma
turs" and should have been over
looked. Why. then, Is not the occu-
patton of the two Baden towns
equally IAN emergency measure OF a
transitory nature OF which no no
tice ought to be taken?
There Is no sense Of reciprocity In
the German mind. According to
Cuno's government, as we'll as ao-
cording TO Kaiser Wllhelm's, Ger
many may always do to others with
impunity things which she indig-
nantly complains OF when they are
done to her. She IS above tho trea-
ties to which she tries to hold the
rest OF the world. She defaulted on
lreparation payments and then clam
ored that France. Belgium and Italy
were violating the treaty in apply
ing the articles governing default.
She holds up international traffic
and then excuses herself by saying
that the hoid-up was caused by a
coal shortage due to Allied oocupa-
ton OF the Ruhr. No mention IS
made OF the fact that this occupa-
ton. On turn. was due to reparation
Evening journal., 1923-02-15


recent interview with the Plant
Juice Man.
Mr.. Michael Is 81 and a veteran
OF the Civil War. having been with
General Sherman at Gettysburg, and
having taken part in the battles of
Atlanta and Chattanooga. Continu-
ing. he said:
II had suffered with my kidneys
and rheumatism for 20 years. I had
spent just about all the money had
for different medicines and treat
ments and thetbest I can say FOR any
Of them IS that they relieved me for
a day or so.
my wife had tsfsen Plant Juice
for catarrh and, stomsc il, trouble and
it did her so much good that I de-
clded to try It. BY the time 7 had
taken three bottles Of your Plant
Juice I began to pick up and gain
weight and then the medicine drove
those rheumatic pains from my
body. My kidneys are improved also
and I am now able to get a good
nights sleep whereas before T had
20 get out of bed at all hours Of the
night because Of my kidneys.
feel 20 years younger. 1 think
Plant Juice is a wonderful medicine,
believe It has added 20 years TO my
life and both my wife and 1 are
glad to give an Endorsement for IT,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 406 Mar
ket street: in New Castle by E.
Challenger &c Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by W. F.
Brown.-(A dv).
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
LIFT BAN ON POTATOES
OF CANADA, BERMUDA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.=AThe
Department of Agriculture an
nounced yesterday a withdrawal of
restrictions on the importation of
potatoes from Canada and Bermuda.
Notice was given OF the withdraw
al of Amendment No. revising the
paragraph governing the entry Of
potatoes into the United States from
Canada and Bermuda IN Resuia-
ton OF the regulations governing
the importation OF potatoes into the
United States.
Withdrawal 1esVes sntry Of pota-
toes from Canada and Bermuda
without restriction except suoh in
spection as shall be deemed TO be
necessary from time to time TO de-
termine the freedom OF such i'm
ports from injurious diseases and
insect pests.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
WATCH For THE CROOKS

CtITIEs northern States expect another crime
~ wave the of spring, cautions Flynn. former
Secret Service head. He explains this way:
Crooks hibernate in the large cities during the winter
months. They cannot make trips freight trains or
operate the country when the weather IS severe.
Then comes spring. They plan getaway touch before
leaving winter quarters.
The weather has been blamed for nearly everything
under the sun. But it's influence crime is a new
one and Deawareans should be the watch when the
crooks trek northward with the advent OF spring.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Hzintended HllnOr
trrom the New Yorl. Tribunel

! defaults. The peculiar distortions of
German psychology appear also in
Berlin Foreign Office dispatch just
made public by the Washington En-
bassy. II relates, among other
things, that schoolboys of the high
school at Treves were liberated by
spahis and forced four times to kiss
the holy soil of France and TO re-
main in a kneeling position for an
hour" u says further that French
officers drove twenty-five men from
a Recklinghausen restaurant into
the street because they were singing
patriotic songs" and that the
French disturb theater perform
ances by singing the "Marseillaise'."
Certainly when the Germans were
IN Belgium and France-they stopped
10 no such pecoadllloes. They de-
spoiled the inhabitants. set them to
enforced labor. deportsd them as
bondmen and bondwopen to Ger
many, stole mhchinery, household
effects and works of art, burned
houses, libraries and churches de-
vastated the soil and INDUCED in
wholesale executions and imprison-
ments.
Who ie writing the present Ger
man ''barbarity" bulletins? II the
Foreign Office wants 10 distinguish
Itself IN this line st should employ
some really experienced Germans TO
furnish realism and color. There
must be many left-eye -witn esses
OF Louvain and Malines, predatory
agents OF Won Kissing and Won
Falken-hausen IN Belgium. ruthless
engineers who helped "a turn France
into a desert during the retreat to
the HfndenburR line,
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
KHAN VICTIMS"
ALIVE, HE SAYS

IDAHO FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 10
Omitted Press) The bodies found
in Lake Lafourche, La, during the
hooded terrorist probe were placed
there by medical students and were
not the bodies of Watt Daniel and
Thomas Richards. alleged mob VIC
TINS, DR.. Lew Burger, lecturer for
the Ku Klux Klan. declared in ad-
dressing an open meeting here.
Daniel and Richards are alive ana
in the city of New Orleans, DR.
Burger declared.
AT the proper time" said Burger.
''the men will be produced alive"
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Editorial Opinion

The judges opinion was that a
family which had syent some centu-
ries and much energy in creating
respect for its name was entitled TO
the exclusive enjoyment Of whatever
social, business or other advantage
was associated with the possession
of the name. His point Is a good
one
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
wAsHINGToN.

Vote on debt funding bill goes
over till Friday or Saturday atter
hitter debate in Senate.
Harrison drug act impotent As
ststant Attorney General Grim telis
House Committee.
Senator Borah introduces resolu-
ton 10 outlaw war by treaty ana Sc.
I'm international court on lines Oh
TTnited states Supreme Court
president Harding orders seven
teen former employees Of Bureau Oh
engraving and Printing restored to
civil service rights and Jobs.
Mark Sullivan says consensus OF
thoughtful Congressional opinion ls
mat Capper rural credits bill ehould
he passed at this session.
war Department order retiring
Major General Adelbert Cronkhite'
whose son, Major Alexander Cronk-
hite. was killed at target practice
NAV cause Congressional investiga-
ton.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister hfre the
old -fashloned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. II pon9-
trates to the sore spot with n gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the sorness and pain.
Musterole Is clean, white ofnt-
ment made with OIL of mustard It is
fine for quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilltis, Group, stir neck.
ton, pieurisy, rheumatism, lumoago.
pains and aches OF the back or joints
spralns, sore muscles. bruises. chill
hlains. frosted feet, colds on the chest
Keep II handy for instant uee. 25o and
csc, Jars and tubes; HOSPITAL size,
1900.
Better than q mustard plsstsr
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
IS FEELING 20
YEARS YOUNGER
Plant Juice Relieves Civil
War Vet of Rheumatism
and Kidney Trouble
SAYS HE IS GLAD
TO INDORSE REMEDY

''Tf Il had not been for Plant
Julie I do not believe that I would
be alive today for Thsd about lost all
hope OF ever getting over my kid
ney trouble and rheumatism" said
Mr.. Samuel Michael. of 1894 Cath
crime street, Williamsport, Pa, IN
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
VETERANS MEET COL. MILLEF

'f1h ftNh4NOt fff1Ll VII. 1uii4iSfItNs
From the Sioux City (Ia. Daily
Tribune.
Acceptance Of appointment to be
head of the Veterans Bureau at
Washington, will take some courage
on tho part of Thomas w. Miller.
Colonel Tom" as allen property
custodian, has had a Sinecure, com
pared to Colonel Forbes, who has
served as director of the Veterans
Bureau for about three years. Mil
Ter has sat at Legion, and other ser
Woe mems meetings. and heard
Forbes questioned and Bitterly as
sailed by veterans for failure TO get
quick action for the care of dis
sbled men so often he should know
something of the battle ahead OF
him.
OF course. II there Is no more use
for an alien property custodian,
Miller may be willing again TO tackle
war. He Dc equipped mentally and
temperamentally to head tho bureau
which looks after the needs of ser
vice men, despite the fact that some
NtNNA ais AnAAAh AA1 10 wv
with present administration forces
to serve their interests we'll. Colonel
Tom has many staunch friends, who
believe his ability and character
qualify him. But Tom should worry.
He cannot lose much hair through
worry, because he 'shed" most of IT
when he worked before the blast
furnaces at Bethlehem, Pa. Then
he had most of what was left
blown off by the winds in Montana
His service to the nation recon-
mends him, so his veteran comrades
should give him a chance 20 prove
up. Most service men and women
admit that he will be an improve
ment over the irsscible Colonei
Forbes
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
DOMESTIC.

Control OF Armour & Co, packers
reported TO have passed to commit
tee OF one Chicago and two New
York bankers.
Balanow charges Communists,
Communist Labor Party and ]. W.
W. are virtually controlled by Burns
g. Thield, detective agencies, for
their own private gain.
Hylan transit bill doomed in As
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
PASSIONS AND TAns.

Poke shapes IN spring hats con-
tinue to use the pleat IN the side
brim.
A novel silk toque has a band Of
large flowers placed about the crown.
In spite OF decided efforts to
change It, the waistline continues
low.
Smart costume suits for spring
have abbreviated Jackets cut on
novel lines.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
PRoTECIEO FAMILY NAMES

From the Indianapolis News.
One of the difficulties under which
many foreigners, particularly those
from Russia. Poland, Greece and
other parts Of eastern Europe labor
when they seek to take on all Of the
attributes OF American citizenship
is a name that sometimes dehes the
best efforts Of the American tongue.
A man or woman with an unpro-
nounceable name has little chance
Of advancing IN many lines where
n considerable amount of personal
contact with Americans, in whom
the name is likely to arouse some
suspicion, is required. In common
with other nationals, Americans
share the weakness OF antipatny to-
ward that which they do not I'M
derstand.
.Adolph Papkevitz observed this
tendency It annoyed him, but he
did not blame his American associ-
ates in Boston for stammering over
the name and then giving. 1t up.
He was eager to become an Ameri-
can himself and to be like other
Americans. SO when he appeared
in the Federal court for his final
naturalization papers he told the
Judge he wanted TO be an American
and more-he wanted to- be an
American named Parker. Hyman
Sorocovech wanted to be an Ameu-
can named Hyman stone. There
we're others All had an eye for the
best, all picked out well-known old
Boston names. But the Judge balk-
ed. He compromised on Adolph Pop
kin and Hyman Soroko.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
RICHARDSON V. O


From the y. 7. Evening Telegram.
Next 20 the coffin Of the hero OF
the hour and the President OF the
United States, the feature OF the
funeral OF the unknown soldier IN
Arlington cemetery on November H.
1921, that attracted most attention
was Private George Richardson v
c., who placed a wreath ON tho grave
on behalf of the world war veterans
of Canada.
This sturdy Irishman, who mas
tust died at London. Ontario at the
age OF ga, enjoyed the distinction
for years Of being the oldest wear
er of the highest distinction open
to members OF the British army
having won It by extraordinary serv-
ices in the Indian mutiny.
He and those like him belong 10
the aristocracy OF valor' which is
recognized wherever bravery is I'M
derstood and honored.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

seurbiy; Board Of Estimate may lose
proposed bus control.
Prohibition chief, denouncine
Atlantic City police, gets bail FOR
woman agent charged with extor-
ton.
Lockwood program faces defeat
at Albany, despite two-day plea OF
Untermyer
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Advancing trend of stock market
is checked by a combination of tech
nical conditions. sugars slump lead
ing the reverse. Wheat and grain
stiffen.
Congestion OF the steel trade
makes early deliveries almost i'm
possible and likelihood of double
price standard, depending on ship
ment date. is predicted.
Bond market reaches new high
mark for weeks new offerings with
a $25,OOO.0OO Dutch West Indies Is
sue heading the list.
Extension OF coastwise shipping
laws of Philippines to be urged on
Harding by Lasker.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
THE HOODOO TABLE
BY LILLIAN M. ROYCE

20. 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
OaARLES HENRY, emerging from
~ the kitchen of the Elite restau-
@Ht, nearly dropped his tray. The
HendersOns, the ideal couple whom
he was always quoting to his fiancee,
Estelle, as an example of happy mar
ried life, were Quarreling
His experiment had worked only too
we'll He was convinced now that the
little table for two in the corner ex-
erted a mysterious influence over the
patrons who occupied it. Ever since
lts installation, two days before, the
married couples who sat there had ar
gued bitterly all through luncheon.
This extra table had been placed be-
fore a single window at the back, look
ing out upon a row Of small shops. 1t
was 10 be used during the noon rush
aBd had been assigned to Charles
Henry In addition to his other duties.
Tue FIRST day, Monday. Charles was
sadhs puzzled. No matter how good
the food he brought, or how good
wervice he gave, every married couple
who occupied that little table went
through a certain routine. The wife
would glance out Of the window, say
something to her husband, and the war
would be on. She was not always the
victor, but in most cases she won out
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
AT THE STRAND
4 Week Of Super Attractions

Thanksgiving Night - TIL ON a
Meighan in George AIDES "home town
story Back Home and Broke"
Friday and Saturday-Booth Tark-
ingtOn'S story, "The Flirt," one of the
most widely read books in the coun-
try, and its entertainment value is
greatly enhanced by its presentation
in screen form. 1t is a magnificent
film. Like a moth irresistible drawn
to the flaming candle, so were men
drawn to Cora Madison; just a wee
side glance from those coy eyes and
the damage was done. Yet you
couldn't blame Cora; it was as natural
for her to flirt as it was to eat, but,
like all her kind, there came a time
when she had to pay the penalty for
her indiscretiOns. We urge you not
to miss it.
Monday and Tuesday-FOlks need
no introduction to "The Old Home
stead" For forty years Denman
Thompson's comedy of American rural
life has been winning hearts and
hands until the play has taken its his
tOrical place in every home beside the
blue back spelling book Now "The
Old Homestead" has been magnif-
Gently produced by Paramount on the
screen, with Theodore Roberts, George
Fawcett, Troy Barnes, Harrison FOrC
and FRITZ Ridgway as the featured
players. This picture comes in goOC
time. Isn't there something in the
Fall, a kind Of zip and tang in the
air that make a fellow think of pal.
back home-folks like Josh Whitcomt
up at the big house, Seth Perkins
carrying on his foolishness with Ma
tilda, Happy Jack the tramp pan
handling along the fences, cunning
little Ann who had the blues and trie,
to commit suicide, both pretty Rutl
Stratton, Aunt Tidy, the sheriff an,
the rest of the crowd over at the ol,
family homestead Yes, autumn i
old homestead time and all the oil
familiar faces will be greeted agai
in this "Old Homestead" Music b.
Smiths Orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
KENT REPUBLICAN, BODY READS
TRAITORS" OUT OF PARTY
COMMITTEE HITS THOSE "WHO
WORKED DUPONTS DEFEAT
Pass Resolution as to AllOting Candi-
dates for Three COunties-Kent
Turn for L. S. Senator

udtOS AOA AHEce OOuHlieS-AeuI
Turn for L. S. Senator
At a meeting of the Kent County
Republican Committee at Dover
Thursday night, a resolution was
unanimously adopted denouncing
members of the Republican party who
had given "aid and comfort" to the
Democrats as traitors" The resolu-
tiOn also declared that Republicans,
who had worked for the defeat of
General Coleman dupont for election
to the United States Senate, would be
barred from future meetings and
councils of the committee. The meet
ing was called for o'clock Thursday
afternoon, and despite the short notice
given to members, it was one of the
best attended held this year. Robert
X. Jones, of Harrington, chairman of
the committee, presided, and Wallace
Handy, of Dover, was present in his
official capacity as secretary. Three
members from New Castle county
were present, and were in accord with
the members from other districts, it
was reported. The administration of
Governor Denney was endorsed fol-
lowing a motion to this effect. A sec
ond resolution, unanimously adopted,
called for the selection of the next
United States Senatorial candidate
from either Kent or Sussex county
and the Gubernatorial candidate from
New Castle county. This is in order
to follow out the established proceed
ure for equal distribution of represent
tation. The text of this resolution is
as follows: "Inasmuch as there is so
far no candidate nominated for United
States Senator, and as the candidate
for governor must be selected from
New Castle county, "Be it resolved,
that the next candidate for Senator be
chosen from Kent or Sussex county"
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
Lonely, So He Borrowed" Small Girl

. EW YORK.-Hubert F. Jen-
nings, former employee Of
the United States shipping
board, who disappeared a
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

ut bears striking resemblance to 8
figure indulged in with pernicious
abandon by mid-western buyers when
disporting themselves upon New York
hotel roofs. The dancers take posi-
ton, both facing In the same direc-
ton, with the undraped pair of hands
extended rigidly before them, like a
snow plow or the cowcatcher Of a
locomotive. They then move rapidly
off behind the fender, craving, one
may suppose, ruthless track through
the congested traffic usually obtaining
In palaces Of the dance.
Besides the King Tut toddle, a very
slow tango will also be advocated.
The assurance Is given, however,
that 1t will not be lil-e the old tango,
but a sort Of advanced fox-trot. A
saddening concession to this day of
diminished gracel The dancers will
maintain between their persons a mini
mum hiatus Of four inches, and there
will be as few turns as possible, not
more than one or two in every eight
measures.
According to the latest advices, the
Scandal will continue to be danced
this summer from the Plaza to Pal
Isades Park.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

neighbor of Mrs. Smerling). Ruth
and became very fond of each other,
She seemed to me to be just the child
I had wanted all my life.
"Well, anyway met Ruth and
asked her Ii she would like to come
with me on the trip. She said Yes
so I sent her back home for her hat
and coat. After I had her with me
for day and night, I made up nv
mind to keep her always, and would
have done SO, but In one Of the papers
/ read that you thought Babe was In
loving hands and that you were not
worrying.
II thought wouldn't be loving her
right unless sent her back to Won.
so did SO. She gave me three davs
of a child's love. I will never for.
get it.
Some day / will ask your forgive
ness. / can only plead guilty to loving
Ruth. ] hope you will not be cross
with her for running away with me
She is daughter to be proud of
Please give her a fathers love from
me-"
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
Crushed and Burned Beneath an Auto

I over one another in a frenzy, some OF
them literally fighting their way Out
into the street. Meantime a crowd
gathered and the flames from the
burning auto caught the wooden parts
of the street cars and mounted.
Bue and his wife were extricated
with difficulty from the wreckage OF
their machine. Both had been badly
burned by the gasoline flames. Bue
was crushed and internally injured
and his skull fractured. He died while
being rushed In cab to the Passavant
hospital Mrs. Bue's most serious in
juries consisted Of burns about the
face and body.
Five persons on the street cars were
injured in the panic that followed the
crash. None Of these were hurt seri-
ously enough to demand hospital at
tendance and they were sent to their
homes by the police.
John Skeates was taken to the hos
pital. He wrenched his back in leap
ing from the west-bound street car to
assist In the rescue Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bue. His hands also were burned
when he crawled under one of the cars
to help lift the man and woman from
their trap In the wreokage.
Motormen of both street cars said
they made every effort to put on the
brakes but-it all happened so sudden
ly they could not avert the crash.