davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-16
elevated AND
SUBWAY CRASH
INJURIES seven

NEW YORK, July 1.-the wooden
coaches of n crowded elevated train
were ~telescoped and crushed. injur.
ing sever passengers today, when it
crashed into the real of an empty
subway train in the Bronx.
The collision occurred opposite the
marlborough parking yards near
Kings Bridge station on the Jerome
Avenue division. where elevated and
subway trains travel the overhead
structure.
Transportation company officials
attributed the accident to the failure
OF switchmen to move the subway
train, which was being groomed for
its first morning run. and to rain,
which clused the brakes of the
elevated to slip when h motorman.
rounding n curve. was confronted by
the standing train.
The first car of the elevated train
was driven half way through the rear
car of the subway train and the sec
ond car OF the elevated ~telescoped the
one ahead OF it. The subway train
carried no passengers but the elevated
was loaded with residents of the
Bronx going dow town.
A fire larm was sent Immediately
after the collision. The motorman of
the elevated train is believed to have
sustained fatal injuries.
, 1923-07-16
SEA FILM SHOWN At THE.
AMERICA IS MASTERPIECE.

Down to the Sea in Ships now
showing at the America theater has
proved itself to the many -Casperites
who saw 1t as a masterpiece of mod
ern picture making. Probably there
has never been attempted in a ro.l
mantle work of this kind such a
scrupulous attention to details and
UGH close following OF fact.
One sees in the production the
spearing of n great so-ton whale.
The danger that attends the act with
the boat being capsized In n In
stance furnishes many thrills. Then
there is the act of taking the whale
on board h ship. The spectator is
given closeup pictures OF the work
and is told of the mammoth size Of
the whale.
The story is set around the ro-
mantle love of n young man and
woman. but she has been pledged
not to marry anyone but a whale
man. The boy goes to sea 30 that he
may become in truth n whaleman.
While he Is one his rival seeks the
hand of the girl and is supported in
his suit by her dying father. At the
critical moment the hero steps in and
saves the situation.
, 1923-07-16
CHADR0N Chief
G|VESCARN|VA[
GREAT SEND0FF
Snapp Bros. Shows High
Class and Clean, Is
Recommendation.

High recommendation of the Snapp
Brothers exposition which will open
their week in Casper has been re
ceived by John NJ. W%hisenhunt. act
ing mayor of Casper from Charles
II. Loewenthal. mayor of Chadron.
Neb. The letter which was received
is as follows:
Il am calling your attention to the
Snapp Brothers Exposition shows that
has played our city the past week and
is advertised to play your city his
coming week. I AXE great interest in
this amusement company on account
of its cleanness and the way In which
1t is conducted, as every man FROM
the management to shows and con-
cession agents are ladies' and gentle;
men. AS our home paper puts It in
large headlines on front page. "Snapp
Brothers have last word in modern
shows"
IT heartily endorse this. / stamp
this organization the paramount Of
all amusements having visited our
city, and when leaving Chadron. they
take with them the best wishes OF
every body. We invite them to our
city for a return engagement"
THE legion boys made a good pro-
motion in securing Snapp Brothers
excellent attractions, as it helps them
to retain their already good boosting
qualities as well as to have received
a goodly sum financially for their eff
forts. which puts them over the top
las mayor of the city, and l be-
lieve spokesman for the entire com
munity. and city should be pleased
to ever have secured the Snapp
Brothers Exposition shows"
, 1923-07-16
ITALIAN CHIEF
IS GIVEN VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE
Electoral Reform Plans
Accorded Overwhelm-
ing Approval.

ROME. July ls.-lBy The Asso.
clIted Press.,-Amid scenes rarely
enacted in any chamber. Premier
Mussolini last night won a vote of
confidence from the chamber of
deputies with n margin of 1853 votes
on his electoral reform bill.
Before the vote was taken he
harangued the deputies in his accus.
toned style. His fiery address was
ptnCtuated with outbursts of APP
plause both from the benches and the
galleries. The emotional wave swept
his auditors into songs n wild
demonstrations. The vote was 800 10
40. sever not voting.
The bill changes the system under
which the present chamber is chosen
by abolishing the plan of proper
tional representation and giving the
party receiving the most votes two
thirds, or 365. OF the seats in the
chamber.
His advocacy Mussolini did not
plead. he commanded. He empha-
sized his points with o bangs of
his heavy fists on the rostrum.
What is liberty?" he asked. and
answered.:
Liberty is not license. We have
crossed the road where it has ceased
to be license"
, 1923-07-16
Kan Stages
Big Initiation

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. July 16.
Despite Governor Hinkle's warning
to the sheriff of Quay county to per.
init no Ku Klux Khan demonstration.
a special dispatch to the Albuquerque
Herald says three thousand persons
witnessed an initiation four miles
form Tucumcari ast Friday night.
The ceremonies were held in a pasture
our miles out on the Logan road,
which It Is said. has been leased by
the khan. The members taking part
in the ceremonies wore full regalia.
despite the fact that there is n state
law against the wearing of masks
or robes. The meeting. the dispatch
says was announced by megaphone
from an automobile driven through
the streets of Tucumcari.
, 1923-07-16
CASHIERS BOOTH IS
MOVED As AUTOMOBILE
CRASHES into STORE

Running across the sidewalk in
front Of the Wyoming Drug company
on East Second street, = car driven
by n Douglas oma today crashed
into the cashiers booth which is
located in the enter of the building
and adjacent to the sidewalk. The
glass front to the booth was shat
tered and the compartment wa
moved from Its natural position as a
result of the blow. 1t will have to be
entirely rebuilt. The car. a Dodge
roadster, suffered comparatively lit
tie damage. The headlights and wind
shiel were left intact but the tenders
and the bumper were bent and
twisted.
No one was injured in the accident.
the cashiers stand being unoccupied
al the time.
, 1923-07-16
Line Tied to
Arm Is Fatal
To Fisherman

DETROIT. Mich, July 1s-
Drowned by a fish," has been
written by local authorities opposite
the name of Lawrence Wimberly.
81, who met death yesterday in st.
Clair river.
Wimberly. acco m p a nj e by
George b. Horrell. rowed to the
middle of the stream, dropped a
fishing line overheard and went to
sleep. a fish swallowed the bait
and began tugging at the line,
which Wimberly had tied to his
arm. Awakening, Wimberly upset
the boat and was thrown into the
water. The line had become wrap
ped about his arm so hat he could
not swim and he drowned while his
companion swan to shore.
, 1923-07-16
OLD VESUVIUS IN WRATH
As PICTURE IS FILMED

Grand old Vesuvius showed It's
teeth when George Fitzmaurice, pro-
Queer, and members of THE Man
From Home company began filming
scenes of the big Paramount picture
which Is showing at the Rialto thea
tire today.
During the company's stay at Sor-
rento. Il good deal OF excitement was
caused one night by Vesuviusl
evinclng symptoms OF an eruption.
The angry rumblings of tho noun
tain. combined with some remarkably
striking lighting effects. reused most
of the company from their well
earned slumbers.
James Kirkwood is the featured
player in this forceful adaptation OF
Booth Tarkington's famous novel.
while other popular members of the
cast are Anna .. Nilsson, Norman
Kerry, Dorothy Cunning and John
AIiltern.
, 1923-07-16
FLYERS die IN
OCEAN PLUNGE

VENICE. Calf. July 16.-Plans
were in progress here today for the
funerals of Herbert Wilson and Cecil
Coates. aviators. who were drowned
yesterday when the engine OF a sea
plane failed at an altitude OF 200 feet
and glided into the ocean. They had
no chanc to escape as they were
strapped to their seats.
Wilson was IS years old n Coates
81.
The accident was witnessed by sew.
eral thousand persons.
, 1923-07-16
SHOULD A GIRL PROPOSE
IS ANSWERED IN PICTURE

Should n girl propose7 II she md
her boy are %fervently in low and he
lacks the to pop the ques-
ton, is n girl justified in taking MAJ
tiers in her own hands2 Should she
risk offending him by putting II To
him point blank: WIN you be
mine?" or should she let time take
its course and probably lose him al
together? These are problems that
occupy the mind Of modern girlhood.
They are big with Importance to the
well.being OF civilization itself. when
Love Comes" answers them all
cleanly and decislvoly. See It
young women especinlly-and you
need worry no 1ongerl AT the Wyo-
ming theatcr Tuesday.
, 1923-07-16
minnesota Elects.
Men Senator Today

plete senatorial strength to the La
Toilette group.
While there are three candidates. 1t
is between Governor ]. A. o. Preus,
Republican. n Harding adherent. and
Magnus Johnson. Farmer-Laborite
and a follower of Robert NJ. LaFol-
lette. hat the cal contest lies.
James A. Carley. state enator and
Democratic choice. is the third candi'
date. but even his close political
riends ounted him out of the race
before the polls opened at 6 a. m. to-
daY.
, 1923-07-16
Three DEAD IN
MEXICALI RIOTS

MEX1CALI, Lower California. July
I6.-Police, state and federal author
expressed confidence today that
there would be no resumption of the.
OF Sunday night when three
were killed and several wounded, five
seriously. as a result of a battle be-
tween police and a group OF deposed
councilmen headed by Mayor Juan
Loera and Congressman Ricardo
Covarrubias.
The trouble started when Loera,
and their followers were
, 1923-07-16
HOUR OF FREE DANCING
At ARKEoA, ALSO FREE
ADMISSION At THE DOOR

A special dance is being held at
the Arkeon dancing academy this
evening with one hour of free dane
ing between Q and 10 o'clock. ana
free door admission all evening.
These dances have become justly
popular with Casperites. The idea Is
a novel one and tends toward bring.
ing n crowd to the hall earlier in the
evening than would ordinarily be
the case.
, 1923-07-16

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 16. By the
Associated Press-Voters of Mimi
esota today are writing the verdict
in the Unprecedented contest involv-
ing the selection of a United States
senate to succeed the late Knute
Nelson.
In $500 polling precincts. ballots
are being marked. determin / n g
whether a supporter of the Harding
administration shall go to the senate
or II this state shall throw It's com
, 1923-07-16
RETIRING GRAND MASTER
PRESENTED WITH JEWEL

In reporting proceeding of the Odd
Fellows Grand Encnmpment at Doug
las, The Tribune was in error Sun
day in stating that presentation of
the past grand masters jewel to
Charles Galushl of Basin. retiring
gram master, had been made by the
grand mastcr.elect The jewel was n
present to Mr.. Galusha from Casper
Lodge No. %. 1. O. O. F., and was
presented by a. T. Phillips of the
Casper lodge. Mr.. Galusha is n former
resident Of Casper and was in the
city today renewing friendships and
acquaintances.
, 1923-07-16

alleged to have assembled in the city
hall with the asserted purpose OF
Selling the office OF the city treasurer.
The treasurer. having heard. rumors
of such a plan, summoned the police.
Reports differ as to o the viol-
ence started. One report was that
Loera. believing C~ovarrubias was
about to be fired upon by the police.
shot at Chief of Police Guillermo
CULLEN. who fell with a wound in the
abdomen.
When the police saw their chief
fall. they began firing.
, 1923-07-16
CHILDREN WILL MEET At
8 O'CLOCK IN MORNING
TO ATTEND THE AMERICA

All children who intend to take adj
vantage of the offer made by George
Stewart, manager of the America
theater, to e Michael O'Halloran,"
are requested to be at the high school
playground tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock. They will then march
in a body to h theater.
The picture is based on the story
by Gene Stratton Porter. 1t has a
particular appeal to young people.
, 1923-07-16
LANDER-YELL0WsT0NE
ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE

The following report on the con-
dltion of the roads to the southern
entrance of Yellowstone park via
Lander was wired the Tribune today
by the Lander-Y ellowstonc Trans
portation company.
"Shoshoni to Lander, very good:
Lander to Brooks Lake. good; Brooks
Lake to Moran, fair: Moran to park,
excellent"
, 1923-07-16
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
TWO NEW RESIDENCES

Recent building permits OF impor-
lance issued from the office of the
city engineer include two $4,000 brick
residence structures on East Tenth
street. They will be owned by
Grover C. Gorsuch. o. C. Brew
through. Contractors Taylor and Oh
colt win build n $1,000 brick house
on South Walnut between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth.
, 1923-07-16
BRITISH ARE
TURNED
AT u. S. PORT

NEW YORK. July 16-Of 524 pas
sengers from Great Britain on the
Baltic, which arrived today from Liv-
erpool, only AZ first cabin passengers
will be admitted to the United States.
The remainder will go to Ellis Is
land where they will be held and, nc
cording to present plans of the i'm.
migration authorities, deported as tho
maximum July quota for Great Brit.
ain under the present immigration
law, has been exhausted.
, 1923-07-16

According to one naturalist who
has studied the speed of bird flight.
the fastest flying bird is the gannet,
which can attain Il speed of more
than two miles n minute.
, 1923-07-16
SPECIAL

language will be held Tuesday. July
II, at 7:45 p. m. at the Methodist
church on East Second and. Durbin
streets. The Rev. j. Reini. pastor OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
America will preach.
, 1923-07-16

Swans can fly at a rate of 10
miles an hour.
, 1923-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Woman to keep house
and care for three children; good
home for come one Inquire Isl West
II street. @A
Evening star., 1923-12-02
GERMANS SEE RUIN.
Unable to Give Away 40 Per Cent
of Products, DR.. Sorg Says.
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923
BERLIN. December 1.-The typical
attitude of German business men
toward the Micoum agreement in the
Ruhr was expressed to the writer to-
day by DR.. Kurt Sorg, chairman Of the
Association of German Industries and
director of the Krupp organization.
"The Micum agreement" he said.
"is strictly temporary because in the
long run it imposes sacrifices which
no group of business men can bear, to
wit: The surrendere Of 40 per cent of
their products without compensation.
Perhaps, in time, the reich will be
able to compensate US for reparations
deliveries. If so, all may go we'll. If
not all are bound to fail.
THE greatest technical problem Of
the moment is transportation. Can
the Franco Belgian uncontrolled rail-
roads be made efficient enough to
guarantee removal OF our products?
Upon that depends our ability to ex-
port and obtain credits abroad.
For my own part. L don't believe
the French want to crush Ruhr in
dustry. Probably Ruhr industry
never again can rise to the heights
Of pre-war prosperity, but with a
spirit of good will there appears to
me no reason why it should not re-
vive sufficiently to let Germany earn
a living anew"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
VETERANS MOVE
TO AID DISABLED
Fourth District Legion Unani-
mousIy Reflect Gen.
i Drain Commander.

At a meeting of American Legion
heads Of the District. Maryland. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia yesterday it
was decided to launch an active cam
paign to enable every disabled vet
eran of the world war and dependents
TO present claims to the Veterans
Bureau
The first move was the unanimous
reelection of Gen. James A. Drain,
past department commander of the
District, to the position of chairman
of the American Legion's rehabilita-
tion committee for the fourth district
This election carries with 1T Gen.
Drains reappointment AZ member
of the national rehabilitation COM
mittee Of the American Legion.
Subcommittee Authorized.
A subcommittee of the district
committee was authorized for each of
the Legion departments. Department
Commander McGahap will head the
District of Columbia subcommittee.
Col Il. John Markey, department
commander for Maryland. Will head
that subcommittee. The Virginia sub
committee will have as its chairman
department Commander John j.
Wicker. jr.. of Richmond and the
West Virginia subcommittee will be
headed by Department Commander r.
j.. O'Connor of Elkins, W. Va.
John r. Quinn, national commander
of the American Legion. who came to
Washington yesterday. attended the
session of the committee and went.
with its members. TO the Veterans
Bureau, when they informed Gen.
Frank l.. Hines. the director, that the
American Legion. for the four de-
partments to parallel his own fourth
district organization, had been per-
fected. Afterward Chairman Drain
and the members of his committee
conferred briefly with A. j.. Dalton.
recently appointed manager of the
fourth district of the Veterans Bu-
reau
VIII Center Work Here.
AS a consequence of resolutions
adopted at the recent national con-
vRntion OF the American Legion at
San Francisco. the headquarters of
the national rehabilitation commit
tee of the American Legion and the
major portion of it's work. will be
concentrated here in Washington.
Chairman Drains committee, which
reorganized yesterday. will have as
Its secretary. Robert NJ. Tolson, the
American Legion liaison officer for
the fourth district. In the past two
years this committee has enabled sew
cral thousand disabled veterans to
present and adjudicate their claims
for compensation. and has been re-
sponsible for numerous changes In
the regulations Of the bureau for the
benefit of the former service mel and
women.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
PORTER u. DALE.
Vet oNt axE
POLICEMAN CLAIMS
REPORTS IGNORED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Davis: I've got a complain to make
to you Then 1 told him about it,"
Rome Backs BrOderfck.
Guy Rome. now of the fourth pre-
cinct. formerly of the sixth. declared
on the stand that he remembered ar
resting Ferdinand Hochenheiser on
information which he said came from
Broderick more than year ago.
Hochenheiser was the same man ar
rested in the raid last week
Capt. Doyle. after the trial board
had concluded the hearing, asked
privilege for a statement Obtaining
it. he positively denied that Brodie
or any one else had ever brought in
formation to him concerning the
premises mentioned. Lieut.. Grove
made a similar denial.
On the stand previously. Lieut.. Da-
Wis and Sergt. McQuade of the vice
squad confirmed the statement made
by Broderick that report had been
made to them of conditions at 20S E
street by Broderick Davis said that
this was not the first information
given them concerning these prem
ises.
Attorney W. H. Leahy represented
Broderick. The case was taken un-
der advisement by the trial board
consisting of Assistant Corporation
Counsel W. H. Wahly, Capts. Lord
and Stoll. the verdict to be an
nounced through the office of the
Commissioner later.
Earlier in the day Policeman L. C.
Musselman, of the sixth precinct, who
has the beat on which the premises
are located was eXonerated by the
trial board from charges of neglect
of duty. and the case was dismissed.
' s."hV olSn -p->-aSeDteH him
Evening star., 1923-12-02
HOUSE PROGRESSIVES
WILL OPPOSE GILLETT
UNTIL ENDS ARE WON

CONTINUED from First Page,)
Evening star., 1923-12-02
U. S. AID WITHHELD,
ALLIES TO ASK CIVIC
BODY FOR EXPERTS
Continued from First Page.)


break. with incalculable. but certain
ly ominous consequences for all con-
moment.
Decision of the reparations COM
mission to appoint two expert COM
missions. one to study German re-
sources abroad, and the other means
of balancing the German budget and
stabilizing the German currency. rep
resent a gesture of conciliation by
Great Britain toward France.
Holds on Until Election.
Premier Poincare apparently has
politely agreed to do nothing to en-
barrass the British foreign office until
after the British elections December
6. Discussion of the controversial
question of how the payments now
beginning to flow in from the Ruhr
shall be apportioned has been de-
ferred
1t is pointed out that opposition of
French and British interests in the
Near East and other questions which
complicated the sItua ton a year ago
no longer exist. The only remaining
controversial issues are military and
naval rivalry, centering around the
question of air fleets and submarines,
and the German question, including
the problems of reparations. Frances
war debt to Great Britain and the
status of the Ruhr and the Rhine
land.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
WIFE SUES RADIO MANIAC
Asks Divorce Because Husband
Transferred Affections.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, December l..
Alleging radio mania" Mrs. Cora
May White, twenty-three. of Mime
apolis, today filed suit here asking
T. divorce from Gerald White.
In her complaint. Mrs. White al
lsges that her husband paid more
attention to his radio apparatus than
TO her or the home, and that the
radio mania has alienated his affec-
tons.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
HEAVY SHOWS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, December Spain was
visited by heavy snowstorms today,
interrupting traffic in various sec
tions. Telegraph and telephone lines
were running far behind their sched-
uisA
Evening star., 1923-12-02
T. RS SISTER IS ILL.
|Son-in-Law Denies, However, It Is
Anything Serious.

HARTFORD. Conn. December l.
Mrs. Douglas (Corrine Roosevelt
Robinson of New York. sister Of the
late President Roosevelt. is i'll at tho
nome OF her sister. Mrs. William s.
Cowles. in Pennington. having a cold
and slight eye affection as result.
Mrs Robinson's son -in-I Joseph
w. Alsop of Avon, denied tonight that
she was seriously Ill.,
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CONGRESS WILL OPEN
TOMORROW WITH BIG
LEGISLATIVE PROBLEMS

CONTINUED from First page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-02

votes to pass the bill despite a veto
by the President.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

nois was elected chairman and will
thus preside at party caucuses
throughout the next Congress. AS
the ratio of democratic members on
standing committees has not been
fixed the caucus delayed selection of
minority members of the ways and
means committee.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Oyster culture represents the most
valuable fishery in the United States.
1t employs more than $1,000 persons.
drawing wages aggregating about
SI1,O00.000 year. and uses vessels
and apparatus appraised at s17.-
100000.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Would Exploit Ruhr.

What France seems to be proposing,
Is first that Great Britain should join
France and Belgium in exploiting
the occupied regions and participat-
ing in the administration of the So
called productive cages in the proposed
Rhenish bank of issue and in the allied
railway regime; second. that France
should disavow the separatist move
ment in the Rhineland but that
France and Great Britain should
facilitate establishment of Rhenish
autonomy under the sovereignty OF
the German reich; third. that Great
Britain, France and Belgium should
agree upon measures to protect their
respective industries from resump-
ton of German dumping. and upon
a series of commercial treaties to be
negotiated with Germany: fourth,
that France and Great Britain should
make a military and naval conven-
ton which would free France from
the necessity of building large num-
bers of submarines and would free
Great Britain from the necessity OF
keeping up great air fleets.
HEpMANS GEE RIITN