davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-30
MORE WILL Be
RE co VERED IN
EARLY MORNING

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Harry L. Nourse. who is employed
by the Casper Accountancy com
pany od walla Walia, Wash. His
brother Judge Nourse. is very prom
inent in Colorado Republican cir
clee.
After more thar an hour of pry'
ing. shoveling and pulling by main
force the corpse of Albert Hill. col
ored. of Dodge City. Kan. was
dragged from under the floor of the
express car. Hill had been visiting
friends at lis West A street in Cas-
per. THURSDAY night he wired to
his home in Dodge City for money
TO pay his return fare. He received
by wire SIS and remarked TO n
friend that he was "homeward
bound tonight" It is supposed that
he was n passenger in the smoking
car. His face was mangled and both
hands were seen to be held over his
a as though he had been protect
ing himself. Several letters and pic
lures were taken fer Identification
from his pockets.
Immediately after these three
bodien had been removed they were
placed on the wrecking train am
brought to Casper. The trip was
made especially to procure pumps
and other equipment necessary to
carry on the work at Cole Creek.
, 1923-09-30
G. O.. P. Blamed
For High Taxes
BY Democrats
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-The
democratic national committee today
charged the republican national
committee and the Coolidge ad-
m~lnstration with trying TO shoulder
on the states the republicans re-
sp~onsibility for high taxes.
In an effort to forestall a reduc.
tion in the Fordney-McC umber tar
iff. the republicans, democrats charg-
ed ARE conducting a propaganda de-
signed to fix the blame for burden
some taxes and the high cost OF Nv
ing on state and local governments"
The Interior department and the
G. o. p. committee are broadcasting
deceptive statements, the democrats
said. to show that while state giv-
ornments have been indulging In an
orgy OF tax spending. involving
waste and even graft" the federal
government has reduced taxes more
than s 1000. 900. 900.
THE alleged reduction in taxes
claimed by the republicans" said a
statement from democratic head
quarters. lis merely a reduction in
revenues which have fallen off more
than n billion and a half under re
publican rule due TO the republican
panic of 1921 and the falling off OF
incomes in which to pay taxes
And then the democrats pointed to
tho tariff to o that taxes have
actually been increased.
THE Fordney-McCumber bill has
Increased the cost of living 81 1000
600. 600 annually" sad the democrats.
, 1923-09-30
BY CARL d. GRoAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Sept. 29.-Another
stone in the wall separating Ger.
many IND France in their effort to
reach n basis for resumption of ne.
gotiations to settle the Preparations
problem had been removed tonight.
Following strong limitations from
Paris that the French government
would refuse TO enter negotiations
until Germany cancelled her order
of January 10 stopping payment of
~reparations with manufactured pro.
ducts and raw materials from the
Ruhr, the Reich's authorities this
afternoon rescinded the objection.
able ruling.
The German foreign office ex.
planned, however. that lifting of the
ban on deliveries of German goods
TO France and Belgium did not
mean. necessarily. an immediate
resumption OF these deliveries.
Resumption OF the payments sin
kind" 1t was explained, naturally
depends upon a return to normal
OF the economic life OF the Ruhr.
The Ruhr industries. officials
said, have suffered even more than
the world has been led to believe.
as result Of the nine months de.
ness brought about by passive re.
sistance to the Franco.Belgian oc.
cupation.
Germany feels that France
Stopped the Ruhr's production and
that France and Belgium are re.
sponsible for the disorganized in.
dustrial and transportation systems
Of the great German productive
area. Until organization can he
brought o. Of this chaos, Franco
and Belgium cannot get the de.
hveries of products promised them
by tho treaty Of Versailles and
covering documents.
A widespread reactionary pot to
take advantage of the present situa.
ton in Germany to establish the
sphinx" of the army. General Won
Seeckt. as director with Napoleonic
powers. was discovered today.
Under the scheme disclosed to the
United Press. the Stresemann gov.
ernment was to be overthrow by
force IL 1t failed to heed the demand
that It retire.
The r~eactionary plotters planned
to stir up resentment against Ger.
many's surrender in the Ruhr and
use this as a handle for their move.
ment. which would put Won seeclxt.
chief Of staff of the army. on a do
tator's throne.
, 1923-09-30

RUSSIA
Russian Archangel
Winds Up In Jail
BY JOIN GRAuDENz.

UNITED Press Stnff Correspondent,
MoScoW-By Mail TO United
Pressl-"Archnngel Gabriel" has
been arrested by the Teheka. in the
city OF Mokshanska.
The archangel-in his private life
responding to tho name of Finogjen.
off-was head OF his own religious
caste called the "Makshansk Relg-
ious Moral Evangelical Commune -
The archangel himself and half a
dozen Of his aub-angels called 1.-THE
meet wise hunteds.'' had invented n
special religious rite. The prey they
hunted we're the female part OF their
flock and the most pretty ones. espe.
cially. Superstitious as the Russians
arc the victim kept quiet. Any med.
cal and surgical assistance the wo.
men needed were paid by the
'Archangel."
, 1923-09-30
TO
MIG TON Of
NEGRO RAISE
Alleged Problem Taken
Before President by
Arkansan.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 2o.-United
Press.HPresident Coolidge tonight
was considering a plan designed to
stop the increasing negro migration
from the south to northern indus.
trial centers.
The plan, taken to the White
House by II. L. Remmell. Repub-
lican national committeeman for
Arkansas provides for the creation
of a commission of representative
negroes to study the problem and
devise a method of stopping the
northward tide.
Remmell, who is a large planter
OF cotton, told the president that
southern cotton planters would be
without labor to work the fields
within a few years IL the migration
continued. He estimated that be-
tween $50 900 to 200 600 negroes had
moved north during the year.
, 1923-09-30
COOLIDGE SEEKS
MEANS OF
RELIEF ON FARM
Great Variety of Plans
Are Submitted at
His Request.
BY FRASER

United Press Staff Correspondent,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-Out Of
the mass OF the farm relief PLAN.
piled on his desk. President Coolidge
tonight sought a remedy to nut az.
ricuiture back on a sound economic
basis.
In his search for a way to relieve
the stricken wheat farmers the pres.
ident has invited suggestions from
the country A great variety of
pans have been submitted 10 him as
a result. They have come from
bankers. farmers and government of.
ficials.
From these widely varying propo.
sails the president is finding d~ifficuItv
IN determining upon the best solu-
tion OF the most serious problem now
confronting the government. He ia
expected to come to a decision NEXT
week after the various plans have
been threshed out by the cabinet
governmental agencies tudvinp
the problem.
Here are the suggestions from
which the president expected TO re.
lect his remedy.
1. Revival of the United States
Grain corporation to handle m.
wheat crop and cooperate with tha
farmers in regulating future acreage.
To carry out this suggestion made
by a committee of northwestern
farmers and bankers the president
must call an extra session of con.
gress.
2. Call an extra session and fir
the price of wheat at sf.75 n busheI.
urged by Senators Brookhart. Iowa.
Frazier North Dakota; Wheeler,
H~lontahai; Johnson and Shipstead
OF Minnesota and many others.
D. increase the duty on wheat
from 80 to 45 cents a bushel, under
the flexible provisions Of the tariff
act, asked by Representative Ander.
son OF Minnesota and farmers and
bankers committee.
.. Create a grain export corpor.
alton. This was suggested by Sec.
rotary Wallace but he disclosed no
details beyond saying that IT would
have broad powers"
o. Reduction of % per sent on
freight rates on grains. Mr.. Wal.
a. urged before the cabinet. The
demand is general throughout the
farming sections,
.. Senator Borah has discussed
with the president a plan, which he
has not yet disclosed.
Meanwhile. the farmer.banker
committee from the northwest to.
a urged the United States tariff
commission to recommend to the
president a 80 per cent increase in
the tariff rates on wheat imports
, 1923-09-30
LABOR IS READY
FOR OPENING OF
bic CONVENTION
BY HAROLD e. swIsHER

United Press start Correspondent.)
PORTLAND. Orc, Sept. 29-All
details were completed here tonight
for the opening OF the annual con
ference of the American Federation
Of Labor on Monday.
The last of the sub-conventions,
that OF the building trades depart
ment. completed its business late
today, reelected the same stnff Of
officers TO serve another year and
adjourned. pending the drop OF the
gaycl by President Samuel Com.
rerg. which Will open the tive
weeks session OF the main con.
gress.
with refusal Of the Brother hood
Of Carpenters and Joiners to re.
enter the building trades depart
ment. the chief item of business
which prompted the advance gath.
er!ng of that body was admitted n
failure.
, 1923-09-30
Immigrants Flood Argentine

BEUNoS AIREs-Onited Presse
approximately Is 900 immigrants are
arriving in Argentina each month.
chiefly from Ita'y and Spain. and
the fact that the majority OF them
are without funds and r unslGllled
has presented-the- country with an
acute labor situation. FarTs are
fairly well supplied with native Ia
Dor and industrial enterprises OF the
cities are not able TO absorb the new
clements. so hat unemployment has
Increased throughout tho winter,
Several unofficial warnings have
been issued that the Argentine is
not In n position to accommodate n
larger population OF common labor,
ers
, 1923-09-30
LEPRosY IN ARGENTINE

BEUNOS AIRESi UNITED Pressl-
Leprosy exists in the Argentine &c
n great extent. there being actually
over 5000 lepers at large in the city
OF Buenos Aires alone. A very
small number of lepers r internec
or confined in one municipal hos
pital.
In Entire Rios. one OF the richest
provinces in the Argentine, it is al
legged that leprosy is cot only en-
demic. but rapidly increasing. Tho
National Sanitary Council has pro
posed to SHIRT a campaign against
leprosy due to the seriousness OF the
situation.
, 1923-09-30
Mrs. Stokes Not
Through, Report

Press)-Mrs. Helen Eiwood Stokes
plans TO round mp her charges OF
conspiracy against her millionaire
husband, w. e. d. Stokes. before
continuing her divorce proceedings
in New York.
a subpoena. demanding her
presence here TO testify in connec.
ton with her charges that her hus.
band conspired TO defame her. was
issued today in order that she might
have legal grounds for failing to np.
pear in New York on Monday when
her divorce proceedings are SEIZED.
uied to be re'opened.
, 1923-09-30
Three Missing
As Boat Goes
DOUn in Harbor

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 2s.-one
woman and two men were missing
here tonight as a result of an acct.
dent in the local harbor in which
the motor freighter Rubaiyat cap
sized.
The vessel was on a regular u
between Seattle and Olympia It is
owned by Captain Lovejoy of the
former city.
Nine of the IL passengers which
the boat carried were saved. 1t was
said. while the three missing are
believed TO have lost their lives.
Their names could not be learned.
The cause OF the accident had not
oeen ascertained.
, 1923-09-30

Elect Chief

DIES MONIES. Sept. &C. A,
Thorpe. Marshalltown. was r~e-elect.
ed president of the State Spiritual
list association here this afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Mlllar. Dubuque, vas
reelected vice president; Mrs. c. C.
Hunt, Clinton. secretary: Mrs. Alice
James, Cedar Rapids. treasurer.
The following board OF trustees
was elected: Mrs. w. Il. Friend.
Des Moines; F, NJ. Jadwin. Cedar
Rapids; Mrs. Isabelle stantz. Cedar
Rapids: Mrs. Eva Dougherty. OF.
tumwa; C. II. Froeschle. Davenport.
, 1923-09-30
Girls Steal
Melons; One
Faces Death

LIMoN, Colo. Sept. 29.-Temp-
tation of a %glittering watermelon
patch was too great for two
couples OF Limon. AS a result Bes-
SO Gilbert. IS. lies seriously in
jured in the Limon hospital.
Sam Crosby. owner of the me-
Ions. fired when he saw the four
young people coming through n
barbed wire fence into the patch.
Several Of the shot lodged in Miss
Gilberta' body and she was immc-
diately taken to the hospital.
1t is feared the girl may die
from the wounds.
, 1923-09-30
elons
Mature In City

Proof that the climate Of wyo.
ming is splendidly adapted to rais.
ing certain things that are ordl-
narily products OF the south and of
lower attitudes is found in the fact
that Mrs. ]. S. Hardwick. 124 East
First street, las raised a large
Honeydew melons are attracting con.
The melon is n cross between q
watermelon and a cantdioune.
Foneydew melons are attracting CON
siderable attention from fruit fan.
ciers. and the fact that they can be
raised in Wyoming is an excellent
boost for the state.
, 1923-09-30
Resignation of
Indiana Chief
May Be Asked

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. go
The indiana state Republican com.
mitteo will meet here tomorrow to
discuss the a~dvisabllity Of asking tho
resignation Of Gov. Warren I. Nc.
Cray.
Personal financial difficulties,
with grand jury Investigations
threatening in several sections OF
the state may lead the governors
friends TO ask him to step out Of or.
flee for tho best interest Of tho
party, =,
, 1923-09-30
Night Football
Is Introduced

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 20
Under the glare of n battery of arc
lights Cincinnati and Kentucky
Wesleyan universities played the
seasons first night football game
tonight.
The ghost BALI as the white
pigskin is termed, was used. The
system hns been tested by scrim.
mage and the PLAYERS had no diff.
Guilty. The spectators In tho stands
also reported 1t satisfactory.
, 1923-09-30
-Four Injured
In Car Crash

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept. 20.
Howard Cook and wife, Des
Nioines, Iowa; Max Salterman and
Mrs, Harry Cohen. both of Mime
apolis. were injured in an automo-
bile accident here tonight. The
machine in which they were riding
was struck and overturned in a
collision with an auto driven by
C. A. Lugar. Minneapolis, who is
being held by police.
Mrs. Cook suffered a possible
fractured skull. Cook was painfully
hurt and may be injured internally.
, 1923-09-30

Incidents in which Mexican ma
tionais were mistreated by the
Venezula government. the news
paper said.
An official statement was awaited
from the foreign office.
, 1923-09-30
MEXICO sewers ALL RELATIONS
With VENEZUELA In DISPUTE

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2s.-(Unite,
Press.)- Mexico has broken off
diplomatic relations with venezula
according to n report printed in the
Ell Mundo tonight.
The break followed a series of
, 1923-09-30
Thinks Brother
Lost In Wreck

The Identity OF w. Martin. whoao
nams has appeared in the missing
list Of the recent railroad disaster
IS miles east Of here. IL ~puzzilng n
W. Martins brother resides in Cal.
lfornia. II has been requested that
the party who reported w. Martin
10 be among these missing should
phoEc 1876 In order to cast what light
there ls on tho matter.
, 1923-09-30
INA Gordon Gets
Diporce Decree

Iva Gordon was awarded a divorce
from Garry Gordon by Judge c. o..
Brown September 81 on the grounds
OF extreme cruelty. Mrs. Gordon
was formerly Miss Iva Davis. The
coupe were married about a year
ago.
, 1923-09-30
TERRORISM In
SOFIA AGAIN

ATHENS Sept. 20. - TERRORISM
prevails in Sofia, messages from the
Bulgarian capital. said today.
Passage in and out OF the city has
been forbidden and circulation OF au-
tomobiles stopped.
Officers and under officers of the
army, loyal to the government, have
been enrolled in four companies and
are guarding public buildings.
Numerous communists. including
is college students. have been exc
cuted.
ATHENS. Sept. 2o.-Reassurine
statements from Sofia that the
Agrarian.C Communist instruction In
Bulgaria has been put down. were
denied in nll advices from SalonikI
tonight.
salonica correspondents under
stood the rebels, reinforced by ad
ditionai strong armed groups. had
reached the mountain Of MTurgos
whore they were preparing an o..
tack on Sofia,
%
, 1923-09-30
COMPLETE CONTROL. OF.
PRODUCTS OF GROUND
SOUGHT IN ARGENTINE
BY MORGAN j. EAsTERLING

BY MORGAN j. EASTERLING
UNITED Press Staff Correspondence,
BEuNoS AIRES CBy Mail to I'm.
tied Press-The Argentine govern
men is seeking control Of the grain
trade, and has submitted to congress.
a project providing for a commission
to supervise all in arri.
cultural products in general and car.
eals in partiular. q
should the project be approved IL
would revolutionize the grain bust
ness n Argentina, for II would en-.
power the government to fix the
standards of cereals and other ar.
ricultural products, as well as of the
containers in which they are shIpped
prohibiting all business except on
the basis Of those standards. Rail-
roads would be prohibited from trans.
porting any produce not packed in
standard containers.
In a message accompanying thu
bill. outlining the pan, the govern.
ment says that Argentina's agricui-
tural output is n of the most in.
tiuential factors in the worlds grain
markets. but despite this fact. the
methods in vogue are antiquated and
the producer does not obtain a fair
recompense for his labor.
Under present conditions the mas.
sage says n few buyers Control n
vast organization of receivers ana
who are. to all intents and
purposes the arbiters OF the grain
trade while the sales arc subject
TO contracts In which tho buyer,s
interests are the chief concern.
Control All Trade
The government would establish
control of all trade in agricultural
produce with the object OF
ing or curbing combinations, manIp
ulations or other agreements which
may prejudice the interests OF the
country at large.
A standard OF quality with its re-.
spective grades In each class of ar.
ricultural product would DO estab.
lshed and at tho same time n stan.
dard container for each nroduo
would be fixed.
AT the expiration of 90 days from
the establishment of such rds
II would be illegal to quote. offer.
receive offers, buy or sell ngricultur-
al produce for expectation or homo
consumption except under the Off.
cial standards.
Ihe supervising commission would
consist of a president and two com.
missioners appointed by the ove
ment and under the direction OF the
ministry Of agriculture
, 1923-09-30

fuIe WouId not Inject the newspaper
inside Of the Bavarian state.
Since Gessler's order specifically
included the entire German Reich.
Won knhr's order was considered n
direct slap at Federal authority and
an ugly outcome appeared probable.
Well informed authorities said the
federal government already was
considering retaliatory measures
against Bavaria and might cut oft
traffic between Bavaria and outside
points.
The foreign office here still hoped
for n peaceful solution.
, 1923-09-30

Baseball rules OF America have
been translated into Spanish and
printed by the government printing
office Of Yuoaton for public distrl.
button,
, 1923-09-30

Young musseis attach themselves
10 gills OF fishes as parasites until
old enough TO form shells. then be-.
Gin an indapShdant existence.
, 1923-09-30
FOR BODIES OF VICTIMS IN CHAIR CAR
berlin And BAVARIA NEARING
CLASH; GERMANS BACK DOWN
I'm DISPUTE over PREPARATION

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Open conflict between the Ger
man federal government and the state of Bavaria ap-
peared imminent here tonight.
Following National Dictator Gessler's order ~forbiiding
circulation of the newspaper Volkischen Beobachter of
Much, the Bavarian dictator, Won Kahr. announced the
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Cotton Sheets. size 81xo0 inches. Fine
bleached, good sturdy muslin. All per-
feet goods, neatly made. At ST. SO each.
Pillowcases-"Wearw make. Made
the right way and free from all dressing.
Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. At 35c and
3oc each.
Huck Face ToWels-Fine bleached
quality, with hemstitched ends. 500
linen. Very absorbent. Wonderful val
ues at Csc, or $500 dozen.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

rdinary sheets: beautifully finished; hand
Wool-hnished Crepe-A beautiful, soft
dress fabric, SO inches wide. Shown in
white, gray, pink, copen, navy. tan. re-
seda, brown, light blue, tangerine, rasp-
berry, henna, taupe, orchid, old rose and
cherry. At 48c yard.
Imported Scotch Gingham, 81 inches
wide. Beautiful. closely woven fabric,
highly mercerized and shown in won
derful range of new designs and color
ings. including the nuch-wanted pin
checks. At soc yard.
Palais Royai-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

For chilly mornings and
evenings; at a ttr a C tive
prices. Fine imported Eng
lish tweeds and herringbone
weaves one fourth k
lined. Usual $40 grades.
Sizes 81 to a.. Special at
$4,000. Every coat shower
proofed.
Extra fine quality Gabar-
dine Rain or Shine Coats
at $24.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Other Suits for Boys. Sizes
8 to 20. Every suit with two
pairs of trousers OF hfgh-grade
domestic and imported fab
rics. tailored by the best
makers. The finest grades in
cfude Golf Knickers. Special
prices, SI2.5O to S25.O0,
Little Boys High grade
AII-yvo0I Tweed suitS-With
two pairs of straight pants.
Smart Junior Norfolk and
Et0n models, with Elton coll
lar and vestee Of white piaue,
sizes & to 10. Exceptional
value at SS.85.
Little Boys Spring Refers
-All-weol twecds, serges and
h0mespuns. Sizes 2 to B. At
44.B5 to $1O.95,
PaIafs Roy yaI-Maia Fieer,
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Boys SO Grade 2-Pants
Norfolk Suits, $7.95.-An ex-
ceptional economy special
comprising durable wOOlen
chevfots, tweeds and cassi-
meres. Coats alpaca or twill
lined. Both knfckers lined.
Sfxcs z to II. AZ $7.05.
Boys $12.b0 to SIS Two
Pants Norfolk Suits, S9.9J-
Smart aIl l-yvo0I tweed and her
rtnEbone and diamond weaves.
Coats m0hair lined. Both
I1nickers Iinsd. Also belt to
match. Sizes = to 1S, An ex-
ceptdonaI value. At 1895.
Little Boys Blue Serge
Suits. strictly ali-SsoeI, double
wnrp serge, In both MILDLY and
bufton-0n styles. Sizes 2 to
3. Special mt S4.85 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Made Of very flne long-hber cotton, 81
torn. Sizes before hemming:
63r0O Sheets, each, SI59
63199 Sheets, each. SI.69
72x99 Sheets, each. Sl.75
8I190 Sheets, each. sl.85
8I199 Sheets, each s2.OO
42136 Gases, each, 47c
45136 Cases, each, SOC
42172 Cases, each, 9Oc
45172 Gases, each, Sl.OO
45x76h Cases, each, Sl.l0
Hensstitched Cases
42.36 inch. each, 66c
45136 inch, each, 65c
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Fabrics From the Best Mills
Buy Your Topcoats Now

Conservative ester
fields, of fine all-wool oxford
gray unfinished worsteds.
Sizes "a to "A. Special at
$34.5O.
An extra big value Top
coat Special of fine quality
all-wool Tweeds; "a silk
lined, with silk sleeves.
Regular SIS values. Sizes
81 to A.. At $3.50.
" garment for later delivery.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
For Your Boy-Dress Him Up in
Palais Royal Clothes

Great Easter and Spring Sale Extremely LoO Prices for
Clothes of High Quality that Fit WelL Look
WeU and Wear Well
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TWO-TrOuSerS Suits
1t T,ro SensationaIiy Lou Prices
s34.75

Made to sell Tor much
higher prices. Sizes for
Regulars. Stouts, Longs,
Shorts. Also students, 10
to 20.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
introducing "Maid @ Silk
HOSIERY

The factory demonstrator wishes to tell YOU abo
Maid Silk Stockings and to show you why they ii
longer and look better than stockings you seen at
near the price.
This demonstrator comes to from the factory Wild
she has every from the time the begins
take shape until the finished stocking packed in its pred
box.
She'll tell you they're made of l2strand pure tlre
Silk with "a inches of Silk and that ankles and r
because they're knitted forms to fit. She'll also Il
how their reducing emphasize their shapeineI
And you can for yourself the wide range of cold
from which you may choose. Imagine! Twelve dist
shades: