davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-14
BY WEBB MILLER
stafr Correspondentl

Uniter Staff Correspondent
PARIS. jan. 1s.-France took a
more lenient attitude today with re-
gard TO extracting cash PREPARATIONS
from Germany. but appears deter
mined to seize additional territories
in the Ruhr to insure delivery of coal.
Tho situation is as follows;
1. Tho reparations commission
voted to postpone until January 81
Germany's next cash payment If
500. 900, 900 gold marks. so that in the
meantime Premier Poincare a Sc.
cure assent of Belgium and italy to
his plan for a conditional moratorium.
2. The French are contemplating
selainE Bochum. site OF Hugo Stinnes'
great Industrial plants in the Ruhr,
40 that additional mines will be
brought within their control.
The projected moratorium scheme,
which ia not yet fully formulated.
provides for constructive securities.
including features which WIFI enable
the allies TO make sure the big indus
trial concerns of Germany VIII pay
their full share OF the reparations
charges.
Sir John Bradbury. the British rep,
TesenthtlVe, abstained from Young on
the motion to postpone the next pay.
ment until january ii. It is under.
stood he intends to follow a policy Of
refusing to vote on anything remote
~ connected with the occupation or
It's consequences. The reparatlons
commission also decided to cooperate
with the Franco. Belgian control com.
mission In Essen.
with regard TO the plan to seize
Bochum. Il was learned tho troops
IN EsBon may push on TO occupy
additional territory tomorrow. Tho
present occupied region produces rs.
ooo. 900 tons OF coal. OF which 10. 900.
900 are necessary for r~eparationa.
leaving only 5000. 900 for factories in
the Essen region, which Ia INSULT.
client. Occupation OF the Bochum
area would enable the allies to con.
troll q production Of 5s, 900. 900 tons,
which would allow a surplus for Ger.
man consumption.
PoincAre ana General Mangot re.
ported TO the cabinet today that the
results OF the Occupation were eats
factory and that the conversations
n dealings with industrial baron,
OF the Ruhr valley he'd been sntiEtac
bE-
, 1923-01-14
MIRACLES DONE
At GOUE CLINIC

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-At the
clinic held today at the Mcdowell
club by Emil Coue:
A girl who, upon, entering. suffered
SO badly she could hardly make her.
self understood. walked out declaring
she has a new ambition to become an
elocutionist.
A man who could hardly walk last
Tuesday ran across the room.
Patients declared the pain left as
Coue rubbed his hands over aching
heads. necks and arms, buEzinK his
formula of "ca passe."
A previously bashful man declared
he could now face n woman"
Imagination rules the man." said
Coue.
, 1923-01-14
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO
Be EXPELLED IN MEXICO
FOR RELIGIOUS MEETING

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1s.-By Uni.
ted Press.SMansignor Fllippl. amos.
toiic delegates, may be expelled from
Mexico under article 80 Of The fed.
eral legislation. II convicted ot
ehhrges that he violated, the lesis,a,
ION by holding ar. open air religion,
demonstration in the state Of C,,an,
Jato.
The charges were filed by the at
torney general.
THE laws of Mexico must be re
spected. President Obregon said when
interviewed regarding the case. "wc
think we ask little Of foreigners. bu,
they must respect our laws and au
thority. The matter Is now In the
courts"
obregon intimated that IN event OF
Fil'ppi being proven guilty It will be
within the presidents province TO ex,
pei him as an undesirable foreigner,
, 1923-01-14
ASKS EQUAL FOOTING FOR WOMEN
THMENWORKERS,A AND REFORMS

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Men. dis.
mayed by the rising tide OF women In
industry. will never pay fair with
women workers. Miss Mary McDow.
ell. Chicago, charged today in an ad.
dress to the Women's Industrial CON
ference. Stating that only women
can appreciate the problems of the
women workers. she urged that they
be given equal place and power with
men on all boards or commissions
dealing with wage and working con.
d'tions of both sex.
MS Mcdowell aid that morn thar
eight million women are in gainful
occupations. INT urged action to place
them on an equal footing with men
workers.
Miss Melinda Scott, washington.
urged enactment OF the following
laws to prevent exploitation OF WON,
en- and children in industry:
"A period of rest before and after
child birth for the sake of both moth,
err and child.
mo chIld labor, schooling for chill.
dren up to the age of IS.
"A 4s-hour week with n days
rest in seven.
Elimination of night work.
Entire elimination Of home work.
1t Is a means OF lowering wages.
Proper sanitary conditions In fac.
tories and mercantile establishments,
Minimum wage laws until women
are able, through organization, to Sc
cure for themselves better wages.
"Workmen's compensation which
, 1923-01-14
HUS AM OF
HAMMER MURDERESS, IS
AGAIN WANTED BY COPS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13.-when he
failed to appear In Culver City police
court following being tagged for
speeding 40 miles an hour, a bench
warrant was issued for Armour Phil.
lips. husband of Clara Phillips, es-
capped murderess. late toIay.
Deputy sheriffs manifested great
interest in the report that Phillips.
at the time he was tagged, was en-
route to a beach resort with a pretty
young woman who CAV the name of
Miss Taylor"
Phillips could not be located to-
night.
, 1923-01-14
Chicago POnzi"
GiUen 1 to 10
Years BY Judge

CHICAGO, Jan. Ia.-Leslie p. Har-
rlngton, the Chicago Ponn." and
his two aides were sentenced to from
one to ten years in the penitentiAry
here today by Judge Phillip L. sulli.
van.
Harrington and his aides. Peter I'll.
Wits and Anthony Levecki. were al.
legged to have swindled orr s Of for.
eiEners out of more than 81 900, 900
by selling them bogus stocks ana
bonds.
Harrington surrendered after eiud.
ing the police OF the nation for more
than Tour months.
, 1923-01-14
WORK LAID BYSTETET tn
APPREHEND DANIEL URDERERS

iel, 90 year old planter. and fathsr
OF one OF murdered men. to play
cards and that such games were held
regularly at night.
Thus the state a indicated that
It will attempt to connect the al.
legged attack on DR.. McKoin with the
murder anc prove that Daniel and
Richard were murdered by torture
because they were believed guilty of
the alleged attack.
And DR.. Metsoin. It has been said
by witnesses testtfyinV in the hear.
ing, was prominent in the K. X. K.
1t has been upon the subject OF
, 1923-01-14
SUGAR MILLIONAIRE AND SONS
DROWN AS SEAPLANE IS LOST

dent. details Of which have not yet
come completely to hand, partly in
view of the tact that this ia the first
accident to during Ii three
and a half years Of commercial fly
ing.
I'm this period we new more than
a million passenger miles and carried
over 10000 passengers without a sin.
gle injury TO passengers or employees.
"our flying boats, which carry
eleven passengers. are equipped with
every safety davico to safeguard our
passengers.
Until we have received further de.
tails, we are at a loss TO understands
how the accident occurred"
, 1923-01-14

kan domination of officials. of the
khan holding the reins OF n super.
government" that the states legal
representatives have dealt. They
have gone into many kidnapings and
w~hippings such as the abduction OF
Miss Add,e May Hamilton. 16-year-old
girl. who was deported to Little Rock
by hoofed men. and the beating Of
farmers and cItisena.
The so-oalled 'black list" Of the
khan has been mentioned. and wit.
nesses have sworn that the khan
members wore the same sort of black
hoods behind which the murders of
the men hid their faces on the night
OF August "a when the two men were
tortured to death.
, 1923-01-14
Turkish Demands
On Indebtedness
Brings
BY HENRY WOOD,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.l
LAUSANNE. Jan. lathe Laus.
anne conference was again dead
locked tonight when the Turks, act.
ing under instructions from the An.
CORA government. demanded hat all
Turkish war debts DO included into
he Ottoman debt and be divided
among all former Ottoman states.
The allied representatives fatty re.
fused to grant the demand, but con-
scented TO a final re~-discussion of tho
crisis Monday.
, 1923-01-14

Continued from Page one)
by Mayor R. L. Dade Of Mer Rouge,
in which the charge was made that
tho writer or writer's knew the iden.
tity Of those who sat lat the round
table" and plotted tho alleged At.
tempted Assassination of DR.. McKoin.
The reported attempt on McKoin's
life is said by many to have been the
spark h a kindIed the t~srrorixins
fire which eliminated In the murder
G. Daniel anG, Richard.
Other evidence has brought out the
fact h a many Of the men of Mer
Rouge mot at the home of J. i. Dan.
, 1923-01-14
AcQuit Woman of
Numbering Aged
factor, ~

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 1s.-By
United Press.SCara Skarin was
acquitted late this afternoon OF the
murder of Ferdinand Hochbrunn. ~,
her benefactor.
The case had been given to the Jury
shortly after 2 p. m. after the state
had completed it's argument for q
first degree verdict.
On the stand Miss skarin told a
tory Of revolving attacks that had
Been made against her by her aged
grand uncle, eliminating in her
shooting him during what she said
was an attack that Hochbrunn was
attempting. on Oct. 10. 1921.
Miss Skarin disappeared after the
killing. She was arrested in Oakland,
Calf. Sept. 2, 1922. and made a con.
fession to the detective sent to bring
her back to Seattle.
, 1923-01-14
FRENCH FACING
EAST; BOCHUM
MAY Be TAKEN

Continued from Page one)
results but the French said they had
made no concession. asserting they
merely wanted to prevent the mines
being closed down. The whole plan
must be ratified by the German coal
commissioner and the Paris govern.
ment. Under 1t. the French will pay
enough to take care Of the mine pay
roll of 75o, 900 900 marks a day.
Essen has settled down to routine
under the French military occupa'
lion. There is even q disposition on
tie part OF tho people to fraternizo
with the invaders.
, 1923-01-14

shall provide ample compensation for
both mn and o
Widows pensions which shall give
to the or guardian of children
adequate allowance during school
years.
Rehabilitation for both men and
women who are victims OF industrial
accidents"
, 1923-01-14

Fol so little as $40 one can hire
a special train on n OF the British
railways, with engine and crew conf.
p!ete. and travel by It in solitary state
for about twelve miles. Forty do
lars is the lowest figure, and twelve
miles the least distance, for which
the company will make the necessary
arrangements.
, 1923-01-14

Tully Marshall. who plays In many
pictures and whose stage experience
has covered a period Of IS years. has
the role of Jim Bridger in THE
Covered Wagon" produced for Para
mount by James cruze.
, 1923-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Fivo per.
sons are missing in the sinking OF the
ssaplano Columbus between Key
West and Havana, tho New York Of
flee of the Aero Marine company an.
nounced tonight.
H. a. Bruno, sales manager OF the
Aero Marine ooapnny. issued tho fol-
lowing statement:
We regret this unfortunate aecl.
, 1923-01-14
RODEO DATE SET
FOR AUGUST Ia

The date for the staging of the
Casper .rodeo has been set as August
l to August s.
The first day will be taken up with
automobile, motorcycle. and airplane
racing. The four days which follow
Will be entirely rodeo.
The management of the rodeo has
prepared a large eastern advertising
campaign n has also gotten the
support of the local business mon who
are showing great interest in the en-.
terpise.
A crew of men has been set to work
to clear Off tho sagebrush from tho
grounds, which are located west OF
Casper. and also to grade the track.
Plans are being drawn for the
grandstand Int aIrplAne hangar. The
management intends to fix here a per.
mnnent landing field for visiting
planes.
Tha avara~a a~n ~ Yaodon.rh So
, 1923-01-14

Continued from Page ons)
their recovery, as the waters r in
tested with m"nn-enting sharks.
The remains of the plane sank after
the survivors were taken off.
, 1923-01-14
n L|QUORI IN
SAYS HAYNESA
JERSEY LAUGHS
Dry Officials Deny Landing.
Customs Men and Resi-
dents Demur

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Federnl
nrohibition agents here today gen
rally took the attitude hat lurid re.
ports Of q vast feet Of rum unners
off the Jersey o were faxed
propaganda" u be ignored.
Following communication with
New York and New Jersey prohioi-
ton officials, Federal Prohibition
Commissioner HaInes branded h re-
ports false and steadily refused TO dis.
cuBs the matter for the remainder Of
the day.
NEW YORK, Jar. 13.-Local Gus
:oms officials and many New Jersey
citizens of prominence laughed long
and loud when told of Commissioner
Haynes statement that no whiskey
had been landed on the Jersey coast
yesterday.
William r. Saunders. chief Of the
inspection division Of the customs
service said the denial OF the federal
commissioner. who was no where
near the scene was ridiculous. He
said there was no question but that
a large quantity Of booze had been
run in.
Residents Of coast resorts on the
Jersey shore tell OF bootleggers who
are publically laughing at tho big
coup. and say they personally say
trucks filled with case goods scurry.
1nK away from the beaches.
, 1923-01-14
IJILTED TWICE, BRIDEGROOMO Of
PRAYER ISMARR|EDONCE MORE
He Prayed So Hard for Good Christian Woman
That 200 Answered His Suppicaions, He Ad-
mts to All Who VIII Listen After Ceremony.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 1s.HAfter the Rev. George Hermann
Lawson of Orange, N. j.. the prayer bridegroom" had been
Tilted twice and declared he wouldn't wed the Queen of
Sheba, a woman up and married him today. =
Lawson was married to Mrs. Ella Weber, a widow, in
the Municipal building here. -
, 1923-01-14

The average age of Londoners has
increased by vi year during the
last decade.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Russell Morich who is IL years old
on the 22nd gave birthday dinner
last Thursday evening. Seven of his
boy friends were present. There
were Easter decorations and each
guest received an Easter favor. He
received several gifts from his boy
friends. The evening was spent in
games and hearing the radio.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29

1t isn't the preachers flowery
prayer. Or the way the choir sings
Or the size of the coin your neigh
Dor gives. Or the help your brother
brings. 1t isn't the size of your
favourite church. Or the cost of
your favourite pew. Or the style of
the clothes the members wear; For
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES

Church Services, April 1, 1923.
6. A. M. A Sunrise Service for
Young People. Sermon by pastor in
Sunday School Room.
Sunday school Gas a. M, H. A.
Rose superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. {.
Don't forget the eggs for Bethel
Preaching IT. A. M.
Subject: Emancipation Hear
this message.
Junior League 800 p. m, Sunday
school room. Ages 6 to IA.
The pastor in charge.
Young Peoples League Gas p. m
Sunday school room. A live ser.
vice, for young peope.
Preaching 7;3OP.M.
Sermon: what Easter Means to
Nc" This message is by request.
Hear 1t.
Mid.Week Service = Wednesday.
7.3O p m. Bring your Bible, pencil,
paper and friends.
Choir PracticelThursday, 7:@ p.
m.
Sunday Eggs. Hello Yes. this is
Mrs. Willing" Bring some eggs did
you say? Yes. What strange idea
Everybody in the congregation is
asked to do it? Well why? What's
that? oh, see they are going to
send two cases of eggs to Bethel
Hospital Colorado Springs Easter
Sunday. Why yes If everybody saves
their eggs we should have more than
two cases. Yes, I think its fine
idea. OF course you know that Beth
Ell did more than $4,000 worth Of
Free Service last year. Bring your
eggs to Sunday School Sunday
morning. Thank you.
Attend the Young Peoples Sun
rise Service in the Church Audit
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
Supplement Holly Colorado Chean Thursday March 29 1923

orium Easter Sunday. Six A. M.
Start the day right.
! A Special offering at all services
today for the "Old Veteran Preach
,ers.' Special envelopes have been
provided. GLADDEN. their hearts this
Easter Day by making your offer
ing generous one.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29

it isn't the church, its you.
This is Easter Day. Because live
ye shall live also" He is risen At
tend all services to-day.
=. + SCAk.FE. !.
,linister in .Nharge
tfiC EALKTNS
O;eanist
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
MEETING OF VOLUNTEER CLASS

The Volunteer Glass of the Pres
byterian Sunday School held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home ofthe teacher Mrs Pearl White
The evening was spent in playing
games. after which the class held
their business meeting. New off
GERS were elected. At q late hour
all departed expressing their appre-
citation Of the enjoyed evening spent.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each SUNDAY at the
Tabernacle 1000 a. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
Rev. Ed. s. Mckinney holds Rgu-
lar services at the church every
fourth Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29

Look what is here!-Coal at the
Farmer'sEquity for $1,000 per ton
No better coal anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
NINE COUNTRIES
LEAD AMERICA IN
BABY MORTALITY
Secretary Davis Makes Plea
For Better Care
Of Infants

AURORA, Ill, June 2s.-(By Assoc
ciated Press. )-There are nine coun-
tries where a baby newly born has
better chance to grow to healthy
childhood than in America. Secretary
of Labor James j. Davis declared at
Mooseheart today in opening the
thirty fifth annual convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
Child care and the Improvement of
child life were the themes discussed
at the opening session, attended by
more than 1000 delegates. This
number is expected to be materially
increased tomorrow.
Every year 250,000 American ba-
bies die before reaching the age of
l year" Secretary Davis said Dur
ing the last year and one-half not
one baby was registered in that class
from Mooseheart. If all America
was like Mooseheart, we would lead
all the countries in the world in
protecting babies.
Five hundred thousand American
children, so-called detectives and de-
linquents, are growing up almost to-
tally neglected. From the ranks of
these come more than so per cent of
the criminals who fill our jails and
penitentiaries. OF the half million
men and women in our corrective
ir stitutions, more than 100000 were
sent there on account of neglect in
childhood"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
South Bend "Ghost" Will Not
Be Brought To Trial In Court

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 2S.-The
ghost" at South Haley street, South
Bend, probably never will be brought
to trial, much to the disappointment
of South Bend, which had been prom
ised the first ghost trial" in the
recent history of Jurisprudence.
Wolfas Tomasz wski, proprietor of
the house and perhaps legally the
owner of the ghost" has decided not
TO prosecute Rancois Lesage, who
claims to have been driven from the
place by the alleged spook and whom
Wolfas charged had slandered his
property by telling the tale of the
eviction
South Bend gonsips wonder if VOL
fas perhaps didnt investigate and see
or hear something himself, and, at
any rate, regard the failure to sue as
u moral victory for Lasage and the
ghost"
Lesage and his family came here
recently and moved into the Haley
street house, buying furniture ito
equip it.
They had been there but few days
when Lesage was awakened one
night by the screams of his Wife.
She told him she had seen ghost.
Lesage gave her what is technically
known as the ringing razzberry."
and a heated argument resulted,
which ended in a draw.
Mrs. Lesage's claims. however,
were soon confirmed. Two nights
later two boarders on the first floor
reported that their slumbers had
been disturbed by noises strange and
weird. But Lesage remained uncon-
vinCed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29

He had to see it himself. and, he
declares, he did,
The ghost" awakened him a few
nights later and scared him almost
to death. Without even bothering to
bide awhile under the covers, Lesage
grabbed his trousers and fled from
the room. Gathering up a few be-
longings, the Lesage family and their
boarders departed from the house
forthwith, spending the rest of the
night in hotel. The next day Lee
sage stored his furniture, let the ad-
vance rent he had paid go to blazes
and moved to a furnished place. far
removed from Haley street. The po
lice investigated and found some
mounds under the house that looked
like graves, but reported nothing
smacking of the supernatural Other
Investigators also confirmed their
probing to the hours of daylight
with similar results.
= Word came to Lesage that Tomas
zewski was about to sue, and Lasage
hurried to Attorney George Sands
with another former tenant, who had
also run UP against the "spook."
Sands has been consulting law books
to determine whether the landlord
would have to prove his place free
from ghosts or whether Lesage
would have to prove the things pres
ence. Other lawyers declared the
only logical thing to do would be to
subpoena the ghost and put it on the
witness stand.
Tomaszweski has now saved the
st. Joseph county court a ticklish
problem by announcing that he prob
ably won't sue.
But Tomaszewski won't tell the
reason for his change of mind, and
all South Bend is wondering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
"Sleeping Carnations" Lead To
Discovery Of New Anasthetic

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-A bed
of carnations went to sleep-and
the world was given a new anaesthe-
tic, which its DISCOVERIES believe, will
revolutioniZe anaesthesia.
The newest anaesthetic-ethy lene
was demonstrated at clinics here to-
day in connection with the conVen-
ton of the American Medical asso-
citation.
Ethylene is not a new name or a
new substance, but is merely being
put to a new use. Here is the story
of its discovery:
florist in Wisconsin reported to
University of Wisconsin authorities
that carnations in his hot house
would not thrive. They seemed to
go to sleep and then finally die Doe
tors A. b. Luckhardt and J. B. Car
ter, then students at the University,
investigated and traced the trouble
to IA gas jet.
In order to learn the property
which produced the sleep" they
chemically took to pieces" the gas
generated by the flame from the Jet,
dividing it into fourteen component
parts. Each part was tested sep
arately as to the, effect it produced
upon the carnations, until finally
they came to Ethylene 1t put to
sleep and finally killed the flowers.
The gas jet was removed and the
florist again did a profitable bust
ness.
But Luckhardt and Carter reasoned
that if the gas would put a carnation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29

to sleep, it might have an interest
ing effect upon a guinea pig. They
tried it and it proves apparently a
perfect aesthetic. A rabbit was
next made the subject, with great
success, and the NEXT step was an
experiment with human being.
you put me to sleep and I'll put
youSto sleep" Luckhardt and Carter
bargained. Each anaesthetized the
other. Physicians, observing the eX-
pertinent, found all effects of an
improved anaesthetic and the dis
coVery was brought here for intro
duction to the medical world
DIR. Luckhardt, in a clinic, produced
evidence intended to. show that the
new anaesthetic had the following
advantages over ether, chloroform or
other commonly used drugs:
l. Does not asphyxiate or nau-
seate.
.. Produces analgesia before pro-
ducing complete anaesthesia.
3. Causes the subject to relax in
stead of becoming tense, as so most
anaesthetics.
4. The pulse decreases under it's
use and it has slight effect, if any,
uopn the heart.
.. 1t has been given without i'll
effects one hour after a full meal. -,
6. Recovery from its effects is ex-
ceedingly rapid.
The substance" produced from
crude oil and large oil companies are
Interested in producing it in form
Tor use as an anaeSthetic