davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-27
ANG0RA DEMANDS
VIEWS Be ACCEPTED
Delegates Instructed to Quit
Lausanne if Allies Re-
ject Terms.
DY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
CoryriRht 1929

Copyright, 1913.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 27.-The
allies are again under the fire of the
Turkish press, which since Monday
has been instructed to adopt a war
like and menancing tone. All are
unanimous that the conference has
lasted long enough and the Hakimet
Imilis. MNstapha kemars personal
newspaper, says:
Our patience has come to an end.
If we do not have positive results
before the end of the week Ismet
Pasha and the other Turkish delegates
must leave Lausanne without delay"
1t is officially announced that the
cabinet council has telegraphed Is
met Pasha to settle nothing unless
the Allies accept the Turkish point
of view regarding the refunding of
the pre-war debts and the evacuation
of ConStantinople.
Hostilittes Unlikely.
In spite of the threatening language
of the newspapers and the apparently
uncompromising attitude of the An
CORA cabinet, the resumption of
hostilities is unlikely. for the good
reason that the Turkish army Is no
longer capable of taking the offensive
either on the eastern or the western
front.
Ten months OF inactivity, coupled
with the fact that the officers are en-
gagged In party politics and that the
men are unpaid and badly looked after,
has had disastrous effects on the Turks.
In spite of Kemal Pasha's strict orders
that the army should not take part in
the elections, many officers have left
their units and are taking part in the
electoral campaign. Some of them think
that five years of war for the indspend-
ence or the country has given them the
right to decide who should belong to
the assembly: others see the possibility
of obtaining pleasant and remunerative
employment after the rehabilitation.
Noure Eddtne Pasha, commander of the
list army and one of Kemal Pasha's
most trusted officers, announced on
Monday that he was an Independent
candidate for the national assembly,
The results of the election of members
of the new assembly will be known off,
cially before the end Of the week. So
far, according to reports from Angora,
Kema1 Pasha's friends have been elect
ed everywhere in western Anatolia and
Constantinople. The situation in the
eastern villayets of Trebizonde, Van,
BitlIs. Erzerum and Kastamuni is less
encouraging to the administration, as
the Kemalists have been defeated
everywhere and their opponents have
obtained overwhelming majorities.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, June 27.-
Scopolamin, an alkaloid, was used in
experiments on three inmates of San
Quentin prison here yesterday, and
John l. Farrar. convicted OF the MUIR
der Of a Chinese In Sacramento. was
proved innocent; Eugene O'Leary,
sentenced from Sacramento on a
grand larceny charge, provided au-
thorities with information as to his
identity, and John L. Johnson, negro.
admitted his guilt and confessed to
participation In other crimes. accord
ing to the experimentors. DR. r E..
House of Ferris, Tex, conducted the
experiments before several prison
officials and criminal investigators.
DR.. House declared the scopolamin
rendered the subjects incapable Of
mental inhibition and deprived them
Evening star., 1923-06-27
KEY BRIDGE END
NEARS COMPLETION
Wing Walls, Slightly Sunk,
Being Underpinned on Rock
Foundation.

The southern end Of the Virginia
approach to the Francis Scott Key
bridge at Georgetown gradually is
nearing completion. Two asphalt
roads, one for northbound and the
from the bridge proper to the Mill
tary road to Fort Myer and Arling-
ton and connect at Hume avenue with
the Lee highway. These two roads
are semi-circular and border the
outer sides of the railroad loop to be
constructed on the bridge approach
by the Capital Traction Company.
The west road, designed for out
bound traffic, has been used since
June 1. The east road, designed for
and will be opened in a few days. The
temporary road in the middle of the
approach, now used for inbound traf-
fic, will then be discontinued. The
space thus acquired will be utilized
tracks from the bridge and around
the terminal loop.
Has Terminal Station.
The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company has built a ter
minal station on the west roadway of
the bridge. near Hume avenue, and
the Washington and Virginia Railway
Company is remodeling it's terminal
station alongside the east roadway.
near Hume avenue.
The tracks of the Old Dominion line.
which cross the Lee highway at that
point, are being relaid to meet
changed conditions. That work has
involved the filling of a deep ravine
on the western side Of the govern
ment reservation. The use of the old
Aqueduct bridge by the Old Dominion
line to reach the present terminus
Of that line in Georgetown will be
discontinued when the railroad ter
minals at Rosslyn are put In opera
ton.
During the progress OF the work on
the Virginia approach 1t was touno
that the concrete-wing walls; putt on
the deep flll made for the old AQue-
duct bridge approach about eighty
years ago. had settled as much as
seven inches since their emplacement
about two years ago. These walls are
entirely on land and extend a dis
tance of about 1872 feet from the
southern abutment of the bridge.
The piers and abutments OF tho
bridge were built on rock formation
in the bed Of the river and show no
change whatever in alignment, but
the wing walls on the Virginia shore
were constructed on foundation of
concrete piles. There may be no fur
ther settlement of the walls. but, az
a matter of extreme precaution. 1t
has been deemed advisable to under
pin the walls with concrete piers on
rock foundation. That strengthening
Involves sinking three deep shafts to
bed rock. work that Is now in prog
ress. According to Maj. Tyler, the
engineer officer in charge, the opera
tions will not interfere in any way
with surface improvements at that
point. nor with general trafhc across
Evening star., 1923-06-27

4:43:43 2-5 o'clock this morning in a
De Haviland plane, in which they
hope to remain aloft for four days
and four nights and to break or
establish twelve aerial records,
among them being the endurance
record. which they hope to attain
by refueling in midair.
The plano is equipped with a 400
horsepower Liberty motor.
Aviators say that IL Capt. Smith
and Lieut.. Richter are successful IT
means that a fast airplane of limited
fuel capacity can take off at New
York and by refueling In mid air
reach the Pacific coast in less than
eighteen hours.
Should Smith and Richter remain
aloft sixty hours they probably will
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-06-27
ATTACK FUNERAL GUARD.
italian Agitators Wound Several
Soldiers,

ROME, June 27.-Several soldiers, In
cluding one national miiitiaman. were
seriously wounded at Parma today when
political agitators who desired to make
an issue OF the death of laborer fired
on the military guard escorting the
funeral cortege to the Cemetery, Two
hundred persons have been arrested by
the authorities.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Girls Slayer Says
|HeBurned 49, 500
After Killing Her
BY the Associated Press.

by th& AssOcIdte0 PreBb.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, June 81
Money without love was valueless to
Joseph Becker, who told the court
he burned $500 he had saved after
he had shot and killed Miss Jane
E. KelBo here last May 9. He plead
ed guilty to the murder yesterday
and was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
JUGOSLAV PREMIER
ESCAPES ASSASSIN
Attempt Made to Kill Pachitch on
Leaving Parliament, Dis
patch Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 27.--A Central News
despatch from Belgrade says six
shots were fired at the Jugoslavian
premier, Nikola Pachitch, as he was
leaving parliament, but that he es-
capped unframed. A man named
Rajitch was arrested.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
JANE ADDAMS UNDER KNIFE

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 27.-Miss Jane Adams.
noted Chicago social worker, was oper-
ated on in a hospital here today for
tumor Of the breast. The surgeons
found nothing to indicate that the
growth was malignant. ~
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Neu and Violent
Eruption Breaks
Out of Mt. Etna

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 27.-A new and
violent eruption broke out this
morning near the summit on the
south side of Mount Etna. plainly
visible to the naked eye in Catania,
says Rome dispatch to the Cen
trail News.
1t is feared the observatory has
been overwhelmed. Prof. Carrara
reports the new flow of lava Is
progressing at the rate of a kilo-
meter an hour
Evening star., 1923-06-27
EX-EMPEROR'S PALACE
IN PEKING is BURNED
Native and Foreign Firemen Bat
tie In Vain to Save Structure
in Forbidden City.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, June 27.-Fire today de-
stroyed the palace OF former Emperor
Hsuan Tung in the forbidden city, not
withstanding the efforts of the native
and foreign fifemen to save II.
Hsuan Tung, the deposed boy emperor
Of China. had resided in the ancient
palace of the forbidden city since estab-
lishment OF the Chinese republic.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
CANNOT VISIT YUKON.
Harding Lacks Time to Accept Ter
ritory's Invitation.

JUNEAU. Alaska, June 27.-Presi-
dent Harding will be compelled for
lack of time to decline the invitation
extended him by the legislature Of the
Yukon to visit that territory while
he is in northern waters this summer.
He has instructed Gov. Bone to con-
yey his regrets.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WEATHER.

Fair and somewhat cooler tonight;
tomorrow cloudy and unsettled.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 9 pm. today: Highest, S3, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 72, at 6 am.
today.
Full report Of pageT.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1923-06-27

The Stars carrier system covers
every~city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Continued Refusal of Foreign
Ships to Obey Law May
Bring Drastic Action.
LAW GIVES OFFICIALS
RIGHT TO TAKE VESSEL
Fear Such Step Might Result in
International Crisis Delays
Decision.

A new regulation, prohibiting
the bringing OF liquor into Ameri-
can waters after q certain advance
date next month, under penalty Of
seizure of the liquor-carryfng ship
and arrest Of its captain. is under
stood to have virtually been agreed
upon today as a result of confer
ences among Omcinls here.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

CONTINUED on Page Z. Column 3.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05

I of his handful of snow and nov, :,
nung 1t. He took up his whistle
again. and his frosted breath rose in
a series OF gay clouds above his rod
cap, while behind him Ann droonad
on her gate. She hated the sanctimo.
NOUS minister and his dreary black
clothes. She wondered what she mich,
40 II her mother decided on this nm.
desirable step. and dimIy she ner.
ceiVed that she could do nothing the
1earfui impotence of childho, d weighed
her down. and her queer little face
clouded.
After while the sound Of SLEIGH.
bells floated across the frozen eaIds
10 her, and she frightened. They her.
aided her mothers return from New
lorK city, good seventy miles AWAY
and she fixed eager eyes OF the turn
IN the road; In moment old Genera,
ana the cutter rounded the big bare
elm which overhung the scboolbouso
at the four corners. and Ann leapt
from the perch. TRANSPORTED by ex.
element.
Ma Is comingr' she screamed
shrllly over her shoulder. INA Is com.
ingl" W
The house door opened and a tall
spare woman appeared.
Mas here, Mrs. Allen-look 20
Mrs. Allen emerged and came down
AIMS path, wrapped like mummv in
dull-colored shawl.
| 1T Is high time she came" she said
! And she'll be cold-driving all the
way over from Whartley township on
day like this"
Ann silently reviewed the past fort
night. and gloomily reflected tbat .,
cold her mother would probably he
cross. The little girl shot soft
glance at her companion. ingrattat,on
in every line of her; she hoped an
account of her misdeeds would NOT
Immediately be offered-it was ex
traordinary how many things could 90
| wrong in two weeks-but she bod
small expectation of anything so do
sirable happening.
And then. suddenly, she realizad
that the woman in the approaching
sleigh had something foreign about
her. Her pretty face, with its checks
whipped bright red by the cold wind
was the same, but there was a sort of
flowing opulence in her appointments
which made her seem alien. Ann
thought that her mother had nevar
looked so beautiful; her pale hair
shone richly gold against q coat of
black fur. Before she could sprinp
TO meet her, Mrs. Allen grasped her
shoulder so hard that it hurt as Ann
wriggled free she caught an agbast
murmur
MY land-a sealskin sack!"
Suddenly affection for the nrettv
creature in the sleigh overcame Ann
and she plunged eagerly out into the
deep snow Of the road, calling. unex.
pectedly to herself: '"Mal Yop,d
never marry that old minister Saw
ma-would your
Her mother laughed, a CAV thrill
that brought two dimples into plav.
and showed flash of white teeth
mo, Ann. neverl' she called bact
withdrawing her hand from a tinv
muff she carried, in order to wave #
gayly.
The cutter drew up before the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05

Woman's Doll Babies Famous

an effigy Of the Russian painter Tat.
lin.
Formerly one sat for miniatures
large oil portraits or cold marble
busts; now one leaves to posteritv q
doll made by an artist who ia hoth
painter and sculptor. AS the creator
OF these new dolls says:
MY poupees are not cbiIdror,s
playthings; they rather represent, nc
after we have been the playthings Of
life" "a
While many artists have been mali
ing dolls of various sorts for grown
up folk none of them has approached
Marie Vasilieff as the caricatrr,st
She works in great variety of m.to.
rails. always trying to suit the tavtnro
to the personality. Her dolls always
can be recognized; they are NOT to ho
mistaken among hundreds of others
Arthur Moss in Arts and Decoration
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
The Cortlandts
Of Washington Square BY Janet


cleared path. and AIMS mother
stepped lightly out upon the firm
snow that creaked under her feet. She
| leaned forward over her flowing
skirts and kissed her daughter dain-
tily; suddenly her radiant face cloud
ed My. Ann" she exclaimed. "you
look homelier than ever" And she
sighed fretfully as she stood looking
at her.
Mrs. Allen interviewed. Minnie
Byrne," she began sternIy. where did
you get those clothes?" And catching
sight of a necklace of seed pearls that
hung lustrously in the opening of the
sealskin sack, she paused. speechless.
IT'S all right" the newcomer de-
ciared breathlessly. You don't know
what has happened to me-"
Mrs. Allen continued to gaze at her
with severity which Ann suddenly
realized partly masked a disquieting
fright. Considering that you went
TO the city to see about investing the
last two thousand dollars you had In
the world, and have come back here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
Russian Artist Creates Caricature
Toys That Have Achieved Re-
markable Popularity.

Where are the dolls of yesterday ?
Relocated to limbo with turkey-trot,
the fourteen points, the custard-pie
movie and host of other things that
couid not stand the pace OF our cubis-
rio age. The first threat to the exist
once of the old-fashioned doll came
whom Rose O'Neill introduced the kew
ME Then arrived an army of more
realistic dolls in imitation of the char
acters in various nursery tales. and In
rho last few years the vogue OF the
doll has been steadily advancing. 1t
is no longer a mere toy, but the prod
nct of .artistic conception and tine
craft smanship. One Of the most inn
nortant figures in this new develop
mont is Nine. Marie Vassilieff, Rus
sian PAINTER, who lives in the Paris
! atin quarter. She has devoted her
self TO the creation of both caricature
and character portrait dolls.
Some years ago Marie Vassilief was
giving lessons in drawing to little
DIR, in Moscow. The child had many
dolls of the old style which were not
nretty. Nine. Vassilieff. as sort OF
game. made one with her own hands
TO suit the child. The artist found 1t
RI her own taste as well as that Of
her pupil. She then made others and
nlaced them on exhibition. Three of
the first dolls are in the collection of
the Morozov Museum of Decorative
Art at Moscow. A little later Nine.
yassilieff organized an exhibition Of
modern art at Moscow. Her first por-
trait doll made its appearance there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
CHAPTER u
TranspIanted.

The delight of her first ride In a
train speedily crowded the sorrow of
parting from AIMS mind. She sat
straight and taut on the hard seat be-
side her mother, her lips compressed,
her eyes blazing Mrs. Cortlandt left
her alone, except that now and then
she tried the effect of poking her IN
fortunate hair this way or that. or
twitched her clothes In fretful effort
to change the look of the child's eager,
staring face.
To Ann, used only to the tranquil
lily of sleepy village, the confusion
at the terminal was amazing. The
haste with which people left the car
gave her a sense of calamity, the
keener because it was unexplained.
A ferry-boat Occasional copies Of
Harper's Illustrated Weekly had
reached Milton Center, and Ann was
prepared for the extraordinary look of
these maritime monsters, but no wood
cut could have prepared her for the
sickening and delightful feeling of IN
certainty under her feet. She seized
her mothers arm appealingly. In an
ecstasy Of excitement, and the palIid
lady said absently, "Yes-horrid, isn't
it?" Ann abandoned her and wormed
through the group of people at the
bow.
Ahead Of them the shore sloped
swiftly back from the waterfront {;
and in the foreground the high steeple
of a church shepherded huddled COL
lection of buildings. Ann had never
known that city could be like that
miles of 1t, overwhelming and in
triguing. Suddenly the portentous
ferry-house swallowed them up. Ann
shrank back from the Earring grind of
the landing. convinced that no mere
boat could stand such treatment! The
crowd swelled forward. and her mother
reclaimed her rebukingly. Outside the
ferry-house they paused. aghast. Not
wishing to break the news of AIMS
existence to her husband on the ferry
dock, Mrs. Cortlandt had not notified
him of the hour of her rival. and
for all her fashionable clothes, she
was almost as dazed by the city's con-
fusion as Ann. who frankly gaped,
and adored 1t.
The Knickerbocker stage was walt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
Scrubbing Money

Uncle Sam saves thousands evarv
year by washing dirty green-backs and
re-issuing them. The process is veru
simple. The bills are washed With
soap. scrubbed, rinsed in cold watar
and ironed. The actual WASHING Go
done by mechanical contriyance con.
sisting of sets of rollers. In the f,rst
place the dirty bills are placed In q
series of copper rollers which revolve
in special kind of soap. The con-
tinual rolling backwards and forwards
makes the paper clean. The bills are
then put between rollers running in
clean water. In the last process the
damp bills are placed in a set of heat
ed rollers. which do the ironing and
turn out the bills "starched and
ironed."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05

and saw a fine gentleman ahead OF
me drop wallet. OF course picked
II up, and there was his name-Hud
son Cortlandt. | had just read
IN the papers that President Pierce
mad appointed him minister to Switz-
eriand. and wanted to see how he
looked. was glad was the
one to find 1t. ran after him-and
that was the beginning"
What did he think of you. so free
as that?'
Mrs. Cortandt dimpled sweetly.
well, he thought / was pretty" she
said darfngly. And after he had
thanked me. he walked on with me-
and asked me my name. and If my
husband were in New York, and ! told
him that Michael was dead, and then
ne took me back to the st. Nicholas
hotel. He stayed to tall. with me for
a while, in the parlor. when
he went away he asked me to go driv-
Ing with him the next afternoon. and
almost every day after that he took
me somewhere, and ten days later we
were married. I"
1T will be a change for you. Min
nie-and for Ann"
Suddenly Mrs. Cortlandt's round
blue eyes filed with miserable tears.
THAT is the worst of it" she de-
clared. HE doesn't know about Ann"
What do you mean-he doesn't
know?"
well, didn't happen to mention
her at first-and after-when | saw
he fancied mel thought wouldn't
tell him just then. and it was always
like that. | was afraid" she
ended in a miserable whisper.
And what do you intend to do
now?"
Il shall take Ann back with me, and
he'll see her. He'll have to.
/. We are sailing for Europe next
week."
Ann leaped to her feet, TRANSPORTED,
but her mother looked at her resent
fully. Don't jump about, Ann" she
said fmpatiently, and added, turning
to Mrs. Allen: IF only she were
pretty!"
And so it happened that the duck
ing of AIMS best coat in the mill-pond
became an unimportant event. and Ii
was not necessary for her to explain
to an uncomprehending parent the
of Swimming lightly over
the surface of thin ice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05

you Look Homelier Than Ever"
all tricked out like this-I should say
that you had lost your wits. Minnie
Byrne."
well. | haven't I've spent
good part of the two thousand,
though"
Il thought as much" Mrs. Allen
observed.
"And that isn't ALL" the newcomer
hurried on; I've done something
worse than that. I've been
married !"
This declaration was received in
startled silence Ann, strangled with
an emotion that was half terror and
half affection. yet somehow wholly
protective, chung to her mothers nery.
Gus hand. while Mrs. Allen stared at
her, white-faced.
Feeling the disapproval of her an
dience. the bride flung up spirited
head. "You are all ready to blame
me, aren't you" she demanded.
"Well-you wait until you hear whom
I've married."
II hope you have married someone
who can care for you, Minnie, in
worldly way. as well as spiritually"
I've married Hudson Cortlandt,"
she said. and laughed.
Even Ann knew this was a name TO
conjure with, and stared wide-eyed
at her mother. Mrs. Allen leaped at
a possible explanation. Someone has
been imposing on you'll" she cried.
mo. 1t is true. Why shouldn't
he marry me?"
They went into the farmhouse
kitchen, frigid in spite of the tropical
heat of the wood fire that leaped in
the stove, and the cross-examination
continued.
How did you get to know himY'
Mrs. Cortlandt blushed. WELL" she
said, 1.-THE first afternoon Twas in New
York was walking In Union square,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
Grew in Eden.

The greater part of the black lie
orice is derived from Spain, where it
is made from the juice of the plant
and mixed with starch to prevent it
from melting in hot weather. The
hcorice plant is a shrub that attains a
height of three feet, and it grows wild
where its roots reach the water. 1t
fourishes especially on the banks of
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Since
the valley of the Euphrates contained
one of the earliest civilizations in the
world, the probability is that licOrice
is about the oldest confection of all,
and the taste which the boys and girls
of today like so well was enjoyed by
the youngsters of three thousand years
ago.