davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-30
WOULD GIVE BODIES
FOR PREPARATIONS.
Bulgarian Premier. in Satiri-
cal Speech, Declares His
Country Cannot Pay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. January 3O.--The
bodies of members OF the bourgeois
party were offered by Premier STAN
boulisky in blunt satirical speech in
parliament as reparations il the allies
insisted upon payments which the
premier declared Bulgaria was un-
able to make. He refrained from
naming those to whom he referred,
but as the members of the GuchkoY.
Daneff and Malinoff cabinets are still
in Jail awaiting trial it is assumed
he meant them. The premier said:
The represe natives Of foreign
powers have made allusion to the
subject of the fate of the former
bourgeois minister. who are in
prison. ! answered that 7 cannot do
anything for them IL the foreign
powers do not abolish the burden Of
reparations and do not give an outlet
TO the Aegean sea. If we are asked
for reparations payments in human
corpses we Will deliver over the
bourgeois parties"
NJ. Stamboulisky admitted that he
was flirting with Moscow" and add
ed II am working for the interest OF
the people. Why quarrel with the
soViets. when they have defended US?
However, all suspicious as to definite
relations with Moscow. as we'll as
with Angora are unfounded"
The premier reminded parliament
that Bulgaria was in the best po-
sition of the defeated powers. He
feared no attack and promised neu-
trality if Greece. Rumania or Jugo-
slavia were attacked. A peoples tri-
hunal TO try the Guchkoff. Danef and
Malinoff cabinet is provided for in
bill. which passed its first reading in
parliament Saturday. The tribunal
would he required to pass judgment
within a. month without the usual
judicial procedure. It would be com
posed of three judges appointed by
the government and eleven elected
by the county councils. These coun
Giles are controlled by the peasants
ellis are controlled by the peasants
behind the present bill. The tribunal
would be empowered to impose the
death sentence
Evening star., 1923-01-30
URGES RESPECT FOR LAW.
Senator Ferris Declares Prohibition
; Does Prohibit-"Howl" Proves 1t.

PHILADELPHIA. January So
United States Senator Woodbridge y.
Ferris of Michigan urged strict ad-
herence 10 the laws Of the home by
both children and parents to aid the
states to enforce their laws, in an ad-
dress at a mass meeting under the
auspices OF the Anti-Saloon League Of
Pennsylvania.
He sa id that the statement so often
made that prohibition does not pro-
hibit." was not true. 1T does prohibit :
he declared. or else there would not
be such a howl about ii. The indus
trial world has been a wonderful factor
in doing away with the saloon. and un-
less there is some world cata strophe
the same reasons would not permit its
IetErn''
Evening star., 1923-01-30
BY WILLIAM r.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. January 30.-The ac-
uTfty that has prevailed in curb trad
ing during recent sessions subsided
somewhat today and the price move
ment was more uncertain
Dursnt issues Were the center Of
speculative interest. The market con-
tinued to express its distrust of the
whole situation involving these stocks.
which was brought to a head when
the Fisher Body Corporation last
week made its extraordinarily low Of
Ter on its new stock TO shareholders
AS the Durant interests were commit
ted to the position that Fisher Body
was worth at least 5000 a share, the
price Of $75 fixed on the new capitali-
zation was a very bad blow, and even
the offer of ". G. Durant to buy the
Evening star., 1923-01-30
LONGWORTH PRAISES
COP. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Fiscal Year Probably Will Be
Closed Without a Deficit in Gov
ernment. Says Representative.
Rr the Assnciatcd Press

TOPEKA, kan. January So.-Ac-
complislments Of the Harding admin
istratfon ard Congress in carrying
out the republican party pledges for
economy and cutting down govern
nent appropriations and expenditures
were reviewed here last night in an
address by Representative Nicholas
LongUorth OF Ohio. at the annual
banquet OF the Kansas Day Club.
He reiterated the statement made
yesterday by President Harding in
Washington that the present fiscal
year probably will be closed without
a deficit, as compared with a deficit
Of s15a.o00.000 at the beginning of
the fiscal year July /. 1921. and one
of s6sS. 900. 900 last July I. Meanwhile
he said, the repeal of certain taxes
surtsx and so-calied nuisance taxes
reduced the soy@ernments @ annual in
Evening star., 1923-01-30
CHAPTER IN.
DIVIDING PATHS.

After leaving the elevator on the
fourth floor Rennison hurried to room
AS. The policemen who had been
stationed in the hall were gone. The
door of the room was unlocked. Rem
nison opened IL and stepped in. He
saw that the body had been removed
and that the coroner and physi cia n
had left Towndrow and Coughlin
were there. however. Both looked at
him gloomily.
Failing to see the black travelling
bag and the pillowcase into which the
dead mans clothing had been thrust.
Rennison asked Towndrow where
they were. The secret service man
explained they had been sent to his
office by one of the "plain-clothes''
! We'll. then. ] guess were done in
here" Rennison said. Il have en-
gagged another room on this floor.
Let's get to it,"
| room and crossed to room Az. There
I Rennison opened tho door. When alt
/ were in the Army man closed the door
and locked il.
1T is : O'Clock. captain" T"wndrow
| said sugsestively
True" Rennison replied. But,
though daylight still is holding out
pretty we'll. this inside room is
darker than the other and we'd better
turn on the electric light. Full down
those shades. will you. Towndrow"
He turned on the switch and. when
! the shades were, lowered. he moved
| two chairs toward the table at which
one chair already was in position.
w eli. ceptain. are We any nearer
what we have been seeking" Town
drow asked as they sat down.
II think so" Rennison answered
confidently. But there is much to do
and W" must work quickly"
| why have you taken this room 90
the secret service man Queried.
| Because 1t was occupied, for more
than an hour preceding the murder
| by the woman who committed the
! crime.
muttered.
| As quickly as possible Rennison
Evening star., 1923-01-30
COTTON PRICES HIGHER
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
Br the Assoriatnd Press

By the Assoriatnd Press
NEW YORK. January Sn.-The fai.-
ure of Liverpool to hold an early s6
vance and nervousness over European
political conditions were regarded re
sponsible for an opening decline Of
Is to - points in the cotton market
here today. The initial tone was
barely steady. and there was con
siderable liquidation, also scattered
southern selling. but the offerings ap-
peared to be readily absorbed around
$50 for May and 27.5l for July. This
steadied the market, and May aG-
vanced TO oS.B6. or within ) points a
Yesterdays closing. on a renewal o.
yesterdays late buying movement.
which was evidently encouraged by
rally in Liverpool after the local
opening and reports that Lancashire
spinners had abandoned the short
time schedule.
Cotton futures opened barely stead!
| March. 21.75: May. a7.so: July. 2I.5o.
| october. $500: December. 24.1o.
11:45 am. bids-March. 27..5: Ma.
lbs: July, 27.S3: October, @0.Sl; De
cember. 24.9T; steady.
NEW ORLEANS. January $0.-Cot-
ton opened steady; March. 21.49: Ma
2745: July. 27.2o; October 2i.69: De
cember. 24.4f.
Noon bids: March. 2..65 Nay. 27.e4
s.s7 sssz. -',N'' OCTOBER -''''' ss"''
LIVERPOOL January So.-cotton
spot quiet: prices easT Good mic
ding. 1905: fully middling. 1926
niddling 1886: low middlins. 1851:
good ordinary, 1911; ordinary, 1881
Sales. 5000 bales. including 4,4oe
American. Receipts. 1000 bales. IN
Guiding 400 American Futures CLOSED
steady. January. 1885: March. 10.5S
MAY. 1913: July. 14.94: october. lSSt,
December Is "a
Evening star., 1923-01-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

entire Fisher Body issue at 200 failed
to have stimula ting effect.
With the break in Fisher Body
stocks, people who had been holding
the Durant issues. for the most part
at profit. hastened to unload and
this selling has been going on spas
medically ever since. There was an
other such selling wave toda- undcr
which Durant Of Delaware broke 81:
points and the Indiana shares made
new low for the year at Is.
\ few odd lots of Ford Motors uf
Canada made their appearance On
the tape during the course of the "a
at point under the last previous safe
Of last week.
Following recent advances Of ~
cents a barrel in the price Of Mid
continent and Eastern crudes and all
grades of Wyoming crudes, Standard
of kentuck! was q weak spot anon.
the STANDARD oils. Low-price mem
oers of the independent oils came i'll
for good deal of attention and wei.t
higher.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
ROAD TO SPEND S1.00, 900.
Central of Georgia Announces I'M
portant Extensions.

ment between the city of Columbus
Ga. and the Central OF Georgia rail
road has been effected. whereby The
latter is TO expend $1,000. 600 in track
age and extensions and elimination OF
dangerous crossings east of Colum-
bus. Work is TO begin at once. Some
s5o0.0o0 is to go into yard improve
ments These extensions are made
necessary, according TO the manager
by reason Of the big increase in busi-
ness OF the Colum bus territory.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
GRAIN NEEDED ABROAD.

American -four will again dominate
the Austrian market. Department OF
Commerce says. Each month Austria
REQUIRES from 1000 to $4,000 tons OF
bread grains and -four. American flour
is considered 10 or Is per cent inferior
TO Hungarian brands, AS bleached flour
is not in favor. Government keeps on
hand so. 600 TO 100000 tons of flour, az
important factor in the regulation Of
bread prices.
Sweden will need to import abour
2 900. 900 bushels each of wheat and rye
TO have the same amount of bread
grains availab bic as in 1922.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
CRUDE OIL ADVANCED.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January SO
The price OF Corning crude oil wa
advanced today by the principal pur-
chasing agencies - cents. TO s2.15 =
barrel. Pennsylvania crude and ali
other grades remained unchanged
Evening star., 1923-01-30

NEW YORK. January 36.-Follow-
ing Is list of today's highest. lowest
and -:45 prices for the most active
ponds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1923-01-30
STEAMSHIPS
HONOLULU

I. y SUVA. AUCKLAND. SYDNEY
The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers,
''MAKURA' (l3. 500 tons) Feb. % Apr. 81
NIAGARA" 40 900 tons Mar. 80 June l
Sail from Vancouver. II. {.
For fares. etc, apply Can. Pac. Railway, or to
14is New York ave. Washington.
Canadian Australasian Line, Winch Building.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Continued From Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1923-01-30

A, Story of Secret Service and Diplomatic Intrigue
Evening star., 1923-01-30

,Colltinued III Tv.uurroM 5 Starr
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
SOUTHERN MANIPULATIONS

Several thousand dollars year for each physician and
substantial salary the chief the thing that has
caused the Veterans Bureau controlled by white Souhees
douboss the President and place white staff charge of the
Veterans hospital at Tuskege Notwithstanding the
place staff in charge the crafty Southern staff the Vet
erans Bureau have manipulated their appear that
sufficient of physicians and cannot be found
efficiently the hospital The first thing done make
things unpleasant for Colonel Forbes that he trip
Europe The place Colonel George ams
Southern Democrat from North Carolina charge Ord
intelligence would understand the meaning
to gradually place crackers the Veterans
Bureau that they could control the Tuskegee situation Perhaps
the most crafty acts the when Colonel ams
began shift physicians from hospital another The
real for the shift lay in the fact changing them
hospital would eventually
to Tuskegee without creating suspicion.
The true situation confronting the authorities pertaining
to the Veterans hospital concusvey that the South will
resort known method of intrigue to further it's
when lucrative positions the Negro will be
from having them the SoutheneS efforts maeraze properly
In preventing the hospital from being manned by staff the
ku KuX klan voiced their protest silently by marching
through the streets of Tukegee There give
Veterans hospital and that through the
OF President Harding He vacation present
wonder he Washington would he
do it. In this upheava wish Teddy" with his big stick
lie the whose decisions the
whether they liked not Possibly Harding will
sed placing people in charge but he to make
decidedly different impression than the famous
address. One thing thoroughly understand this:
position of authority with substantial remuneration change
black to white and white to black far the Colonel ams
lowers concerned
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
YE MEN OF THE RAILS

We have served time back is dark and dusty and
is time for to look the bright side future life
membeg always that said because We been faithful
few things will make you many things" This
that going to build factories and peo
pie. So let's get together and get there.
work with the railroad men of the nation because
they be brought to higher of usefulness
almost make the trains which travelling schools
and waiter cook and be brought higher
of in general upt work would like have the CO.
operation of all organized of workers help advance
this plan of action have just great fight men
this district can do still write articles Ye Men
the Rails for the Northwestern Bulletin published at Court
Block St Paul Mimi hope to make this the mouthpiece
of railroad of the nation have accomplished along
this line now churches lodges and schools federated
womens clubs will help to make this idea popular will due
course of time present to organized body railroad
who will have their hands the transportation system of the
nation In order to make complete have
with Horace George the music This makes it
sb for for and give entertainments
in all parts Of our country Our show and dance
ing card everywhere Added to that lecture on et Get
Together and Get Somewhere hope make all this
and that strike working basis future activities
in general uplift work.
The executive headquarters for are at TOP Walnut
street. Milwaukee Wis., with Dr. " Nichols secretary and treas
urer member of the alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Dr. l.
James, chairman of the executive committee member of the
"Kappa Alpha Psi" fraternity. -
HORACE s. sCURRY,
With the G. B. O. R.R.C Co.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
READ YOUR HOME PAPER

Some people would rather strut around with foreign
and bag about than buy their home edition They would rather
know what going other place than their home town.
Yet when they make en-me of the city limits they
want the home broadcast through the society column
They b their position by saying that the local hasn't
interesting Perhaps there time when the Twin Cities
local did not print much news But cognzance must be
taken the fact that the Northwestern Bulletin the foremost
in service whether local national of all the
state
The Northwestern Bulletin has received praise from out
side than the combined Twin Cities Its ed
tos have been quoted by the branest the
astc world editorial the Bulletin selected above
all other contemporaries by the Ramsey County Republican head
quarters Some of contemporary editors have fit to bor
row. the Bulletin editorials without giving proper Credit you
interested in what going in city well
other places Read The Northwestern Bulletin Keep abreast with
on locally and nationally by receiving the Bulletin weekly Being
the only member of the Associated Negro Press ST. Paul.
always rst in service" Take Northwestern Bulletin and any
other in the Twin Cities them In instant
will know who's who journalism in the Northwest When
better be edited considering the number of people
supporting it, the Northwestern Bulletin will do it. Subscribe for
the Bulletin; don't borrow your neghbors.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

this race unity and cooperation.
Here we enjoy civic privileges and
constitutional rights to marked de-
gree, and we could create racial
"stick-together feeling" that we
would be proud of and that would be
emulated all over the country. All
we have to do is to believe. Believe
that God still reigns, that there are
hundreds of Negro men and women
in the Twin Cities with Christian
hearts and intelligent minds who
think right and live cleanly, who love
their neighbors and serve God. Let
us begin to believe that every public
spirited citizen who attempts to pro-
mote something for the welfare of
the race and the good of the COM
munity is not a CRATER, seeking only
his own personal gain. We may be
fooled occasionally, but honesty and
truth are the foundation stones to
material success and no man who
does not possess these cardinal vir-
tues and fair amount of moral
character will get very far in the pub
lie estimation.
Let's believe that somebody else is
right, does right and thinks besides
our individual selves. Let our min
isters preach this race unity from
their pulpits. Let's discuss it in our
lodges and our other clubs and civic
organizations. Let the women (God
bless 'em) talk ii in their strong fed
Grafton and the many other wonder
full organizations that they are carry
ing on in such a splendid manner.
Let every body join in the effort to
make this particular locality stand
out as one place where Negroes stand
for each other, fight for each other
ana If necessary will die for each
other.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
READ THIS

The Rondo Meat Market GA Rondo street. and frost Grocery
64 Rondo street both of whom enjoy lucrative patronage of
people that vicinity and have refused to card
welcome to the delegates of the Western Baptist convention
Pilgrim Baptist church July IL o. 1t is
toay when convention city for the various ad
versng buyers to place card of welcome their behalf The
mentioned firms consider their patronage enough
express their appreciation by welcoming delegates to the
city, We feel that readers should the concerning
Rondo Meat Market and the frost Grocery when after
garnerng of dollars refuse to voice welcome
prominent visitors. 1t act of utmost dscourtesy We must
spend money appecatve market such firms
that respect their customers and visiting friends.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ramsey, IS. District Court, Second
Judicial District

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of
Heien Lodge. to register the title to
situated In Ramsey County. Minneso-
Ia, namely:
The West 1-3 of Lots 9 and 10. Block
Iz9. original Town of West st. Paul
Proper, according to the plat thereof
on file and OF record in the once. Of the
Register OF Deeds In and for Ramsey
county, MINI. VS.. Sherwood Sterling:
Henrietta Day Sterling; Paul Sterling:
Julian Sterling; Maxwell Sterling; Au-
gustns n. Hornsby; Marie Hornsby. his
Wife; Daniel Sterling; Ferdinand Meils,
and Minna Heyder. and ali other per,
sons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate. lien or interest in
the real estate described in the applica-
Named Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of the
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of the
Clerk OF said Court, in said County,
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
fne fnt, day "a. OF sa such service; and. if you
within the time aforesaid, the applicant
In this proceeding will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, N G. ROBINSON, Clerk of
said Court, and the seal thereof. at ST.
raua' Tnn' IN seid eSs9Sunty. this 2snd day or
tseaD N c. ROBINSON.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Mr.. Owen Howell, proprietor of the
Uptown Sanitary Shop, 339 Wabasha
street, extends hearty welcome to
the delegates of the Western Baptist
convention and the Woman's Mission
airy and Education convention. The
key to the Uptown Shop is at the dis
posal of the delegation.
The Uptown Shop is the finest
equipped of its kind in the city and
Is owned and controlled and managed
1000 race man: The many delegates
are invited to make the Uptown San
itary Shop their headquarters while
in the city.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, So. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Magnus
Nelson. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
The petition of ?. E. Larson having
been nled in this Court, representing
that Magnus Nelson. then resident Of
the county of Ramsey, State of Mfnne-
sofa, died intestate on the 7th day of
March; lS2S, and praying that letters Of
a9Hihistration of said estate be grant,
ed to +. L. Larson,
1T is ORDERED, That said petition
pc heard and that all persons Interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before This
Court on Tuesday, the 31st day of Juiy'
1873. at ten o'clock in the forenoon or
be heard, at the Probate Court Room,
In the Court House I'm the City of St
Paul. in said County, and show cause
u any they have, why said petition
citation be served by the pubiication
thereof In the Northwestern Bulletin
according TO law, and by mailing a COPY
or this citation at least II days before
said gay or nearing to each of the heirs
OF said decedent whose names and ad-
dresses are known and appear from the
files of this Court.
WITNESS the Judge of said court
this goth day of June, A ID. 1923.
HOWARD WHEELER,
tseal Of Probate Court)
Attest: F. w. GoSEwIsCH.
Clerk OF Probate.
| McMeekin, Quinn & Swan. Attorneys
az Law. SO5-7 Commerce Bldg. ST. Paul
| MINI. - "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20
West Virginia Miners
To Fight ''Frame-Up''

Charleston, w. Va.-The state fed
Grafton of labor is appealing to West
Virginia trade unionists to aid in the
fight of miners to escape frame-up
in Logan county by anti-union coal
owners. This county is controlled by
the gun men of coal owners, who have
secured indictments against 20 miners
and Harold w. Houston, their chief
counsel. The prosecution publicly de-
clares that these men will be tried in
Logan county and they will not be
given change of venue.
'If these men are tried in Logan
county, their chance for life and lib
erty is gone," say state federation of
labor officials. eff those who were
indicted in 1921 could not get fair
trial (Which was admitted by their
being granted a change of venue)
what chance has Harold Houston and
the other 20 men whom they now
openly assert must be tried in Logan
county?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20
Southern COnviCtS
Work in SCab Mines
lBy Federated Press)

Birmingham, Ala. = Abrogation in
this state of the convict lease and
hire system, which recently received
much publicity in connection with the
fogging to death of a white convict
in Florida, will be the leading issue
in the summer session of the Alabama
legislature. Unofficial groups thru
out the state are demanding on hu-
manitarian and economic grounds the
elimination of this practice.
Under this system the state feeds,
clothes, houses, and controls the
hours of work of the 400 hired con-
victs. The prisoners work in scab
mines. The state gets SO much per
ton of coal mined by them, which
amounts to about 100000 year.
The companies thus get convict
miner for less than $500 year,
which is less than one-third what
they would have to pay a non-convict
miner for a years work. The con-
victs are unwilling but convenient
strikebreakers.