davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

the mountain side until / reached
land that was almost level Two OF
three hundred yards away / saw a
large brown bear. Elevating my
gun, / took aim at the brute. Just
then second thought came to me,
and I said to myself: If / kill 1t, all
well and good; If / only wound it,
I'll get the worst of it, | paused for
minute, looking at the bear, and
the longer / looked the larger it
seemed. The bear stood and looked
at me, and finally he walked away
slowly, occasionally looking back.
was walking as the bear did, only in
the opposite direction. Soon the bear
stopped and faced toward me, and |
made a Decline for the camp, for
was not looking for that kind of
game that day.
VERY often some aged Indians
would visit our camps and go from
one tent to another and peep in as
though they were counting to ascer-
tain how many there were. We treat
ed them kindly and gave them some |
thing to eat; they always asked for |
matches and were very fond of to-
bacco. Our guide warned us that
they were spies and for us to have
our guns in conspicuous place so
they could see our strength.
when in the Yellowstone valley
we saw from distance a party of
indians, all mounted, and coming to-
ward us. Our captain at once gave
orders to form into camp, and, be-
'ore the Indians got near, we were
formed into a stockade and ready for
oattle, if necessary. AS the Indians
our guide stepped for
ward about 200 yards to meet
hem. They were 85 in number
Then they whipped their horses to
greater speed and began yelling.
When they were within about 200
ards of him, our guide lifted his
land and the Indians stopped as if
hey were shot. The chief of the
'arty and our guide had a sign talk
or few minutes; the chief came
onward and stated that they were
rows and he wished to know who
We were. After 10-minute talk the
est of the Indians came forward
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

to the brush. He had the good grace
however, to send her the money with
which to return to her eastern home
the Heart and Home" because he
was determined to get married and
the paper opened to him the only
possible way.
So he tried again. This time he
was more fortunate. The home MAX
er who came out for his inspection
passed muster, parson was found,
the knot was tied, and the happy
couple went back to the hills where
his sheep were wintering.
The bleak sweep of landscape of
the Rosebud soon palled on the bride.
So she began to tell her husband of
life in other places than the prairies.
She drew her word picture so effect
lively that Brown sold out his sheep
and went with her to San Francisco.
Comes the Old SchooImate
This was shortly after the discov-
cry of gold at Dawson. At San Fran
cisco Brown met an old schoolmate
who had located two placer claims
near Dawson. He told him that If
he would go back to Dawson with
him he would declare him full part
ner in the placer claims. A bargain
was struck and the trio sailed away
into the north.
{ Brown found everything as repre-
sented. He and his partner went
to work on the claim. They speedily
located the pay streak. Soon they
we're making handsome cleanups, and
n single season took out enough
gold to make them both rich. This
process was continued for several
seasons, and now Brown and the
to whom he had become a life
partner through the instrumentality
If this matrimonial agency live in
luxury. The moral to which this tale
POINTS is that it pays to advertise.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

MARRY IF LONELY; Home Maker;
hundreds rich; confidential; reliable
years experience; descriptions free 9TH,
Successful Club" Box556, Oakland, Calf
MARRY: many wealthy. Best, most sue
cessful: quickest results; write, be cos
yinced. Pay when married. Reliable
confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs.
Budd, Box 753, San Francisco. Calf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

SILVER BLACK BREEDING FOXES
POSITIVELY the choicest pedigreed and
registered silver black breeding foxes.
Buy the Best" Reid Brcs., Boutwell,,
Ontario, Canada
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05
FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE

40 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE OR TRADE
w. s. Reeves, Deborgia, Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

Order Now
From Your Book Dealer
Or fill out the coupon and
mail it with $1.10 Ito cover
POSTAGE. Stamps will not
be accepted.
Dealers:
Write Us
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05
CONTENTS

Annihilation of Fetterman's Command.
Battles of the Crow Tribe.
Three Musketeers of the Missouri.
Kit Carson.
Alexander Harvey, Bad Man.
The Pony Express.
Story of Yellowstone Kelly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

Sappington-William Deacey, first
marshal of Virginia City and a chart
err member of the Society of Montana
Pioneers, died at his home here, aged
81 years. Deacey was born in Cork,
ireland, July "a, 1895, and came to
the United States when young man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

Quick! Don't waitl Every bald
head started with just a few falling
hair and little dandruff-but soon
the hair appeared thin, scraggly, and
then the dreaded bald spot. 1t seems
sin to let hair fall out or tolerate
destructive dandruff when you can
quickly correct all such hair trouble
with bottle of delightful Danderine.
Millions of men and women know
the magic of Danderine; how it cor
reefs oily, dandruffy, itching scalps
and helps the hair to grow long,
thick, strong and luxuriant. Dander-
inc is not sticky or greasy. 1t is the
largest selling hair corrective and
tonic in the world because it is not
humbug! Get bottle at any drug
store.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

and were invited to our camp. Then
we all smoked the peace pipe"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05


FOR SALE-360 ACRES, CLEAR, except
81 per cent of oil and gas. Oil rigs
different directions, to miles. Three
train loads of oil a day shipped from here
and lot refined. 80 per cent of land
tillable, 40 cultivated; good farm; lies
in valley; house, barn, granary; fenced.
Also lease on 700 acres hay ranch. 200
irrigated alfalfa and blue joint hay, bal
ance pasture; hog fence and four wires; ;
everything that is needed on hay ranch
to put up 1,200 or 1500 tons: shop; hay
baler, all tools; 20 horses, harness, sad
die, wagons, bobsleds; 68 cattle; eight
colonies bees; chickens, brood SOW;
household goods. One mile from Win
nett, Mont. Good high school: good Z
room house, other buildings; barn and
sheds for 500 stock; best of winter pas
ture; plenty free summer pasture; wells
and plenty running water on both places;
3 miles apart. Would sell separately or
S13,350.00 for everything, half cash. Best
in the country.
A. H. Donnell, winnett, Montana.
CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to 25 miles N. Z. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain. vege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
ing free range; $40 to $40 acre; 10 years
time; per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
& BRADFORD LUMBER co.
ELK, WASHINGTON
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at G:3O and Friday evening at
sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will be held on Fri
day evening at s o'clock. Services on
Saturday morning at . 90.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
B'nai Birth Convention
Program Announced
CONTINUED from Page ~

iToui i-J
st. Louis. Modulus Feist. Herman
Frank. ]. T.. Lehman, Joseph NJ. Mich
ne,s. Maurice J. Schweich. William
Schwartz, Judge A.. Il. Frey. Joseph
Stampfcr. Herman Cronhciri. Henry T..
oppcnhcimcr. Arnold Locwenstein.
Samuel Werner. Ben l.. Shifrin. Sam
ucl /. Sievers. DIR. Charles Rederer.
DR.. Newton NJ. Freund.
Las Vegas. n. M.-Daniel Stern
Albuquerque n. Mn. Fleischer.
Louis Ifcld.
Akrcn. Ohio--Rabhi David Alcxan-
der. l. H. Birnbaum. Henry ID. Fuerst-
Bcllaire, Ohio NJ. Hirsch. Jacob
Weizcr.
Canton, Obio-Ludwig Wolff, A. l..
Oscar.
Cincinnati. Ohio.-Alfred NJ. Cohen,
Harry II. Friedman. Philip l.. Hersh-
man. Milton Hurtig, Harry J. Levi
Max ID. May, Milton Il. Plaut, Sidney
l.. Rosin, Moses Schwab, Abe frost
Louis Weiland.
(leVelu1lu, OHiO.-otoiSe ". ~"
Alfred A. Benesch. Sigmund Shles-
niger. Max e. Meisel. Eugene f. Wolf
Barney Mailer. Morris Newman, Abra-
ham Iiollin. A. l.. Steuer.
Columbus. Ghio.--J. c. Goodman, DIR
Louis Kahn. Alfred j. Kobac,ier I. +
Jashcnesky Jack Lazarus. Jack Myers
II Weinfcld
Dayton. Ohio.-.Joscph Cline. S. s.
Mayerbere. Joseph Kohn. Joseph
Schwnrz.
East Liverpool. Ohio.-Dr Samuel
Rich. Bert Erlanger.
Elyria. Ohio-Max Goldstein.
Hamilton, Ohio.-Mark Brilliant.
Lima Ohio.-Mr. Henry Schwartz
Mr. $. Il. Blattncr.
I.orain, OhiO.-L. a. Goldstein. J.. X
Fields.
Mansfield, ohio-M. F. Well. l.
Freundlich.
Marion, Ohio.-S. G. Kleinmaier.
Portsmouth, OhiO.-Sam ROsenthal
Phillip Jacobs.
Springfield, Ohio.-Joseph Elmer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Ii. II. II. NOTES

Daily services morning and evening
Friday night at sunset and Saturday
morning at o :00
Bcsides the late INwartin service this
Friday night and. Saturday morning n!
. to which all Ahc delegates Of the
] c. r. $. are hvited. there will be
an early service at sunset Friday eve
ming and mt seven Saturday morning.,
Saturday, June 10th Mt 10 o'clock TIL,
art window given as memorial to the
late Mrs. 4. L. Fribourg will be unveil-
ed All are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Mrs. r. Roplin OF SaH Francisco is
visiting here with her sister. Mrs. II.
poolcy. She is cnroute to Philadelphia
90 visit with her daughter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Servlces are held eVcry Fr1uhy tVc-
ming in Temple Emanuel, 10th avenue
and Pearl street at Z 40 o'clock.
Prayer Book
Those who desire the new Union
prayer boqf for the coming season will
Kindly inform Mir. Geo. j. Levy. the as-
sis.ant secretary 1901 East 26th street.
The new prayer hooks will be used dur
ing The services on the Sabbath. and
on the High Holy Days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Stculenvillc. OhiO.-Ralph LevinsOn
Henry Greenberser. Sol. Coploff. Isaac
Brown.
Sandusky. Ohio.-Sam Kaplan.
Toledo. rOhi0-Lou NJ. Frank. King
Eaer Joseph IL. Ringoid. Rabbi sam
mel j. Harris. Sol, II. Calisch, Harry
Levison. Leon II. Neizorg, Sam Mes
sing. 'Isadorc Silvcrman.
Youngstown. OhiO.-.I. ]. Friedland
NJ. A. Myerovich. Louis Regenstreich
Il. Hartzell, Louis Fried. j. Oppen.
heimcr. ~
GAINESVILLE. Ohio Louis Wollner
Louis l.. Weber
Cheyenne, wyo.-Louis Lipson. Jacol
Kranz.
i Past Presidents Of District Grand
Lodge No. 2.
Joseph Selligman. Louisville, Ky.
Sol s. Kiser. Indianapolis, Ind.
Ralph Bamberger. Indianapolis Ind.
Leo Wise, Cincinnati. q.
Fred S. Spiegel. Cincinnati, O.
Wiiliam Ornstcin, Cincinnati, O.
Samuel Bowman, st. Louis, Mo.
Emil Mayer. st. Louis. Nc.
Harry Simon, st. Louis. Mo.
Karl NJ. Vctsburg. st. Louis, Mo.
Samuel Rosenfeid. st. Louis, Me.
Samuel ]. Kornhauser, Cleveland, o.
Marcus Il. Sulzer. Madison, Ind
Harry T. Schloss, Terre Haute. Ind.
Sidney G. KuswOrm. Dayton, o.
Edwin ]. Schanfarber. Columbus, o
l. \. Helms Chicago, Ill.
| Leonard II. Freiberg, Secretary Dis
| trict Grand Lodge. Cincinnati, Ohio.
jacob r. Krohngold, indianapolis
Ind, Executive Director.
Morris Abeles. Leavenworth, Kans.
State Deputy for Kansas.
TheO Bloch. St Louis, Mo-, Secre
ltary Covenant Endowment Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

was no room in any of the existing in
stitutions in Mohilev, Ukraine. have
been provided fro by the Joint Distri-
button Committee, which has opened u
special home for them Some of these
children are now pupils at vocation
ai-training school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

The thief's end is the gallows.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Social Neus

Social NeWs
Mrs. z. Roplin OF saH Francisco is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. II
poolcy. She is cnroute to Philadelphia
20 visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Mile Lehman from Kansas
City is visiting in the city guest al
the Shirley. Savoy. She will remain two
weeks.
Mrs Ida Gordon will be at home
Sunday afternoon. June 10th in honor
of the graduation of her daughter
Helen Dorothy.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Miller are the proud
parents of son born on May 2oth.
The ceremony performed ly Rev. n.
Davidson took place at the Womnn's
Hospital on June 9th. The little one
was named Louis ID.
Mrs II. l.. Feinberg was hostess at
prcftily arranged shower honcring
her sister. Miss Esther Feinberg. who
will become the bride of Mr.. Benedict
L. Gordon. on June 10th.
Mr.. ID. Joe Feinberg arrived In Den
yer Wednesday from Los Angeles.
Calir.. to attend the wedding of his
sister, Esther. to Benedict F.. Gordon.
The sisterhood OF Temple E11nnuel
is proud to Ike able to create the Kitchen
fund for the new temple. All mem
hers are asked to earn something to
contribute toward it,
Miss Agnes Greci,baum from New
York City arrived Thursday to spend
the summer the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Ottenheimer and Miss
Amy Greenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schneider We're
married Sunday evening. June Bird at
the Is. NJ. II. Synngog at 10th and Gay
lord The bride formerly Miss Minnie
Schott wore white chiffon gown COW
cred with crystal heads. The bridal
rlrtN Con>iSitu ok a it hitiu VI hoi"i'
the hest Nan. and sin hritle-maitl and
ushers. The brides maids were dressed
in colonial type dresses. The finwer
girls and ring bearer followed. The
ceremcly was performed by DIR. c. II.
Knuver.
Mrs. Fanny Upper from Houston.
Texas, sister of the late Mrs. Fri
.bouig will arrive In the city for the
dedication of the memorial window of
her sister.
The Misses Ethel Strauss and Esther
Goralnik were hostesses mt bcnnti-
fully arranged Lawn Tea on Sunday
nf fternoon. June 3 complimentary to
Miss Esther Feinberg who will become
the bride of Mr.. Benedict f. Gorlon.
next Sunday. t.tr
Miss Esther Feinbcrg entertained a
number of her friends Mt "A rousseau
tea last Saturday night.
Miss Esther Fcinbcrg entertained mt
a trousscau tea, Saturday evening.
June ..
Miss Rose Feinberg of Memphis.
Tenn. arrived in Denver to attend the
wedding of Miss Esther FeinberY. She
will he the house guest of Miss Esther
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Mrs. Mile Lehman from Kansas
City is visiting in the city n guest al
the Shirley Savoy. She will remain two
weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
street. daily services G ~ n. m. and at
sundown Saturday, o a. m,
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school of the Beth JOS
eph has lately been reorganized under
good board of education. who have
engaged Mr. Israelite. Il competent
teacher and scholar, registration Of
new pupils will take place.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Mrs Ida Gordon will be at home
Sunday afternoon. June 10th in honor
of the graduation of her daughter
Helen Dorothy.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Bard, at the
bandstand, Soldiers Home, this
evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. John s. M. thinner
mann. bandmaster. 81
March, Coronation March from
"The Prophet. Meyerbeer
Overture. Light Cavalry"
Suite characteristic. "Dweliers
in the Western World" Sousa
White Man; (c) "The Black
Man"
Scenes from opera, Tam
hauser" (requested) Wagner
Fox trot. Journeys End"
Waltz novelty. Indian Moon"
Finale. Barney Google" Qfe-
quested) ........... Conrad
''The Star spangled Banner"
Concert by the Community
Center's Band, James +. Miller,
director, at Iowa Circle, this
evening. at 7.45.
March. The Thunderer" .Sousa
Waltz, Flower of Italy"
Stefano
One e-step, Cut Yourself a
Piece of Cake. ..B. James
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Ssppe
who Knows" Ernest BAH
Vocal solo by c. Dodson.
Selection. The Prince OF
Pilsen" .............. .Luders
Bowl of Pansies". Reynard
One-step Selected
The Star Spangled Banner"
Washington Barracks, today at
1880 p.m., by the Army Band,
w. ]. Stannard, band leader.
PROGRAM.
March, "Defile" ...... .Haney.
Overture, "Jubel". Weber
Selection, 1.-The Bhrgomaster,"
Luders
Solo for cornet, Love Sends a
Little Gift of Roses" Openshaw
Performed by Sergt. ]. Dufresne.
Valse, The Debutante,"
Sant1emann
Solo for euphonium, Canson
Amorosa, Venetian Love \
song ,NeVin
EXCERPTS from Babes in Toy
March, "rhe Imperator,"
Christensen
"The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1923-09-21
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Showers this afternoon,
partly cloudy and ooofer tonight; to-
morrow fair and cooler; moderate
southwest, shifting to northwest
winds
For yirginia--Cloudy and cooler to-
night; tomorrow fair and cooler; mod
crate south, shifting to west winds.
For West Virgihia-Partly cloudy
and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and
cooler.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer---4 pm, SO: s pm, IS;
IL midnight. rs; am, 73; am, ~;
noon, "a.
Barometer pm, 1880; 5 PM,
1880; IL midnight, 29.SS; am, 29.S7;
am. 1851; noon, 29s2.
Highest temperature, S3.S. occurred
at $40 pm: yesterday; lowest tenn
perature. I'LL, occurred at am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "A; lowest, 5S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 30; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 11:44 am; high
tide, 5:11 am. and 5:36 pm.
: Tomorrow-Lowt tide, 1906 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, 6:04 am. and
6:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:53 am; sun
sets. 6:09 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:54 am; sun
sets. 6:07 pm.
Moon rises 4:25 PM; sets, 1927 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
|. w. w. WINS DECISION.
Membership In Body Not Proof of

LOS ANGELES, September 21.-
Membership in the Industrial Work
ers of the World or similar organlza-
tions Is not conclusive proof of guilt
of criminal syndicalism. as outlined
in the California code, according to
a decision handed down yesterday by
Justice Frederick w. Houser of the
second district court of appeals. di-
vision 1, reversing a former Judgment
and granting a new trial to Felix
Thornton.
The court stated: The defendant
is entitled to acquittal unless 1t Is
shown by competent witnesses that
the doctrine and teachings of the or
ganization were denounced by
statute"
Evening star., 1923-09-21
PRICES DROP SLIGHTLY.
Living Cost Decreases Two-Tenths
of / Per Cent in Month.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Living
costs in the United States decreased
two-tenths of per cent from July Is
to August Is, according to statistics
made public by the national indus
trial conference board. The board
noted seventy-seven wages increases.
twenty-five salary raises and one
cancellation Of a wage increase from
August Is to September IA.
The increases were in the clothing,
anthracite. coal. glazing, iron and
steel, leather, railroad, street rail-
way. teamster, chauffeur and the
atrical industries.
Living costs in August were 81 per
cent lower than in July, 1920, when
the peak of the war rise was struck
They were SIS per cent higher than
in July, 1914.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Mussolinian trick to facilitate the
their conciliatory policy, are giving
him enough rope to hang himself, in
hopes that they will gain the worlds
sympathy against Italian aggression.
Jugosiavia is neither encouraged
nor ready for war and hnds tnat
who have lost hope of getting Fiume
automatically and do not think u
worth fighting for now believe 1t is
better to let Italy violate the treaties
and seize or anneS Sa tns ssy
nounce in any way their claims or
rights.
IL is believed that Italy. is aiming
to "cat. the Dalmatian artichoke leaf
mined not to give her any more than
an excuse for gluttony. 1t ie under
stood that the Serbs have withdrawn
all but one battalion of their troops
from the Fiume frontier.
Long Lease Offered.
1t is asserted that Mussolinis
latest offer to Pachich completely re-
verses his previous plan. Now he
promises to give Jugoslavia a ninety
nine-year control of Fiume If the
Serbs-which is unlikelyA-will agree
to recognize Italian sovereignty over
the city.
The chief danger in the Fiume stu
alton. and IT is becoming more dan
gerous. lies in Pachich being forced
to renounce his clever policy of
passive diplomatic resistance to Italy
by his home public demanding action.
Some circles want to unloose irreg-
ular bands against the Italians;
others are circulating q rumor that
the premier's policy is due to his hay-
ing sold out to the Italians.
NJ. Pachich's parliamentary position
S weak, anyway, and disregardinR
Evening star., 1923-09-21

From the debate, one gathers the
gary, and Poland oppose a treaty nf
mutual assistance in general form. as
suggested to be attached to the re.
auction or limitation convention
Wnlle Great Britain is pushing the
loea OF general treaty The Frenrh
Evening star., 1923-09-21
SERBS STAND PAT
|. IN CRISIS ON F|UNE
MussoIini's Professions TAX
en- at Face Value, Though
Actions Are Disturbing.
BY Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1923. =

By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1928
BELGRADE, September 21.-While
the strengthening of Italian military
control in Fiume has perturbed Bel
grade official circles more than they
are willing to admit, it has failed
to bulge them from their policy of
giving Premier Mussolinrs state
ments and actions the benefit of
every possible doubt.
Theipviewpoint is that If Mussolini
as he tells Premier Pachich pri-
vately-really wants to- settle the
question amiably, but Is forced tem-
porarily to make some energetic
gestures so as to propitiate the ex-
tremist Fascist elements, then the
Serbs stand to gain by sitting tight
and not complicating the problem for
him.
On the other hand If this is a
Evening star., 1923-09-21
FOREIGN,

Is am, Greenwich time. today.l
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Italian Embassy Declares Fiume
Negotiations Progress.

The italian embassy received from
Rome today a telegram summarizing
the Fiume situation as follows:
The situation in Fiume is tran
quill. Public opinion in Italy is calm
and confident. without worry or ex-
element The attitude of Belgrade
so far indicates that the negotiations
will proceed without complications
The British attitude is one of disin-
terestedness and so is the French"
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Opposition In Belgrade Chamber
Cause Lively Session.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, September 21.-Fiume
provided lively opening in the cham
Der of deputies yesterday. The demo-
cratic hft. supported by all the opposi-
tion, interpellated the government as
to whether 1t intended to condone the
obvious violation of the Rapallo
treaty and negotiate a new agree
ment granting Italy Fiume in exS
change for Jugoslavia's own terri
tory, the Porto Barros delta, and In
Evening star., 1923-09-21

sisting that the government come
out in the open and inform the ma
doing.
The reading of the Interpolation
WAS accompanied by anti-governinent
cries. which the speaker had difficulty
In quelling. Eventually the govern
ment announced that 1t would reply
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

seem to favor a series of local agree
ments, all covered with roof pro-
vided by a mutual assistance treaty.
1t seems Great Britain would prefer
a general treaty 'obligating all states
equally The smaller states. made
nervous by the Italo Greek conflict,
seem to be rallying to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
SENDS 1000 FROM F1UME.
Military Governor Acts to Save
Expense to Government.

LONDON, September 21.-Gen. Gae-
tano Giardino, military governor Of
Fiume, has expelled four thousand
unemployed from Fiume so as to
save the large sums the government
has been spending on doles, accord
Evening star., 1923-09-21

ing to a, dispatch to the Central News
tron1 Rome. Those expelled were not
citizens of Fiume.
REPORTS ALL Is QUIET.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

First city lad Con vacation in the
country)-What do the cows stand
under the trees for?
Second city lad-You dummy. that's
because they're afraid water will get
into the milk when it rains.-Asso-
ciated Newspapers