davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
RUSS EXECUTE
FIFTEEN FOR PLOT
Victims Condemned Because Of
Counter Conspiracy Against
BoISheviki.

Moscow-Fifteen persons. all of
them princes, generals or noblemen
have been executed as a result of the
discovery of an active counter-revo
lutionary plot in the soviet republic
OF Georgia, says a despatch from Tiff
lis to tn. Pravda. The names of those
executed are no given but 1t is said
ali were active participants in the
movement.
The counter revolutionary activities
in Georgia are alleged to have been
begun early in 1922 with a combina-
ton of five non-Bolshe yiki parties, the
plans including a general uprising for
last September. The conspirators are
asserted to have been in communica-
ton with NJ. Gordani. former Georgian
premier. M. Tseretelli, a Kerenski
cabinet member, and other anti-Bol-
sheviks abroad and were promised
money and arms. The late General
Z~ulokedze and Prince Andronikoff are
declared to have been among the
leaders.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
FAWNS IN BOXING CONTEST"
Youngsters Apparently Settled Difficult.
ties Much as Would Two Boys
Who Had Quarreied.

My husband, writes a contributor,
having occasion to walk through the
woods one day, came TO Il small ridge,
from the top Of which he was able to
look down into a small natural amphi-
theater where several does and fawns
were grazing and playing. AS he had
come upon them without their detec-
Ing him, he decided to remain and
watch them.
The does were quietly grazing, keep
Ing a watchrul eye on the little ones
all the while, much as a human mother
would do. But the fawns were run
ming, jumping and apparently having
q Joyous time. Suddenly, to my huS-
bands surprise, two little fellows stood
up on their hind legs and. as if they
were boxing, struck the ho0fs Of their
forefeet together SO that the place rang
with the clatter. While the boxing
contest" was gong Oh the rest of the
deer made a circle round the contest
anti and watched as eagerly as any
human grOup.-YOuth's Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
FRENCH MINISTRY
OFFERS TO QUIT
President Declares That Vote
Was Not a Reputation of
the Government

Paris-Premier Poincare and his
colleagues In the cabinet submitted
their designations to President Mile
rand, but the president declined to ac-
cept them The action of the minis.
try was the outcome of the refusal of
the Senate to proceed with the trial
of Marcel Cachin ard other Commun-
lists charged with illegal acts against
the French Republic. NJ. Poincare in.
formed the correspondents he inter
preted the vote in the Senate as proof
of want OF confidence in the cabinet,
which made 1t impossible for the min.
istry to act against Communist plots.
The ministry remains in office, Pre-
sident Millerand holding that the vote
OF the Senate was purely juridical and
without political effect.
Immediately after the meeting OF
the Senate NJ. Poincare called a coun.
ell OF ministers. A brief discussion
took place and then the premier and
his colleagues proceeded to Elysee
palace to place their resignation in the
hands of the president.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
POLICE SHOOT MINERS
Police Attacked After Firing Into
Demonstration of 10000

observation-disclosures is in progress
In the Dortmund district. Several
miners have been killed and others
wounded in a conflict with the police.
10000 striking miners held a demon
stration in the square in Dortmund.
The Dortmund police, in ~deavoring to
disperse the gathering, fred into the
crowd, killing several persons and
wounding many others.
Similar demonstrations occurred at
the Scharnhorst mine, neal by, where
several workmen were killed and 9TH
ers wounded by the police.
The miners strike was brought
about by communist agitators on de-
mands for higher wages, and they now
are reported to be trying to effect a
general strike throughout the bort
mund area, affecting 200, 900 workers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

New York-Frank s. Gold and q.
Roy Hill. both Of Minneapolis. were
elected vice president and secretary
respectively OF the American Automo-
bile association at the annual convenr
ton here. A conscientious observ-
ance Of existing laws, rather than rad
ical oppressive legislation was recon
mended as a solution of the traTic
problem. II was urged that this can
best DO accomplished by further de-
velopment Of strong local automobile
clubs throughout the country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
MORE BRITISH SHIPS SAIL
War Situation criticII Following Greek
lnsistance That Turks Withdraw
Indemnity Demand.

Constantinople-Additional British
warships are en- route to the Darda-
nelles in view OF the critical Near
East situation with the constant threat
of war between Greece and Turkey.
The menace has been aggravated by
the ultimatum OF the Athens govern
ment demanding that the Turks at
Lausanne o all claims to war
indemnity.
This city is rife with wild rumors
One was that the Greek feet was cruis-
ing of the Dardannelles, but this was
denied by the British and Frencn
commanders.
An evidence of the tension was
shown by the public statement Issued
by Rafat Pasha, commander of the
Turkish troops in Thrace:
Let us have war or peace at once
with no further delay"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
DISCONTINUE sAILINGS TO U. S.
Spanish Company Asserts Dry Law
Makes Move Necessary.

New YorK-The Spanish Royal Mail
steamship line, operating between Bar.
celona and New York. has ordered dis.
continuance of all American sailings,
Luis Llanso, local for the company,
announced. The discontinuance was
ordered because Of the recent Supreme
court decision %forbidding foreign YES.
sells from bringing liquor into Amor.
lean territorial limits, he said.
The steamship Prince de Satrustegui
which will sail from Cadiz on May 80
and is due in New York June IL, will
be the last ship Of the line to touch
here, Llanso said. All ships will be
diverted to Havana and Vera Cruz af
ter that date, he asserted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
SAFEGUARDING OUR
CONSTITUTION
BY A. BLOOMFIELD.
Conductor on the Chicago and North
Western Railway.

Conductor on the Chicago and North
Western Railway.
At che second annual banquet of the
Pennsylvania System Veteran EN-
ployes' Association, a member OF the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania, the
Hon. William 1. Schaffer, spoke on "A
Proposed Change In Government" He
said In part that a proposition was
being advanced by some THAT there
shall be denied to the Supreme Court
OF the United States the power which
II has always exercised to declare
whether or not Acts of Congress are
in ~cons0nance with the Constitution;
whether that power shall be taken
away from the Court and lodged In
Congress, without appeal, or whether
II shall remain as IL has remained
since the foundation OF the Govern
ment. with the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
"This proposition-and II concerns
everyone who is here, II concerns your
children, and your chlldren's children
advanced by q powerful group of
men, championed by at least n
United States Senator. Is, that when
an act of Congress shall have been
passed and shall be declared to be UNI
constitutional by the Supreme Court
Of the United States, II II shall be
passed again by Congress, then the
Supreme Court of the United States
shah be without power to declare II
unconstitutional. and II shall be the
Law Of the land.
THAT Is 10 ~say-when that PROPOSE
ton nm to be finally analysed, II
amounts to this-that Congress shall
be supreme and without restraint, and
that that there shall be wrought
q change In the Government OF his
nation greater than any that was ever
proposed In It's history"
Justice Schaffer undoubtedly found
In talking to railway employees a most
sympathetic audience, for they gener.
ally are familiar with the name In
which their br~otherhoods are organ.
lied and the respect which is paid to
the constitution OF such organizations.
Railway b~rotherhoods never delegate
to their representatives, who occupy
the same position with them as does
Congress with the people, as a whole,
the pow er TO In any way infringe upon
the rights of their constitution and
bylaws. The entire membership of q
railway brotherhood, approaching the
safeguards which their constitution
and bylaws throw around their organ
~ization, reserve to the entire member
ship the right TO make changes or al
terations or amendments. No group
of men In the United States will be
any quicker to see the fallacy of ar
guments presented for handing over to
our representatives In Washington I'm.
limited power and authority.
We know that for the practical
working out OF governmental affairs
we must place a certain amount OF
authority In the hands of those who
are to represent us, but we do not
intend to hand over all authority with
out any check or restraint. We Will
let the constitution stand as II is, and
II there are any changes to be made,
we viii attend TO the making Of them
Observation-Disclosures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
Inc Price Of 2s cents, worth.

Maggie was fat, old and eolored,
and suffered from rheumatism. A
friend who suffered from the same all
ment had obtained some relief from Il
salve. Nothing would do but for Mag.
gle TO have some, Sc she went to the
neares store.
Il have had rheumatism for Is years
and want 25 cents worth of something
to cure It," she said.
The clerk smiled and got her the
remedy. When he returned Maggie
laid a quarter on the counter and
asked:
'How much?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
SNAG HIT IN LIQUOR RULING
Task Of H~armonizlne Law With For.
eian Regulations Put Up to
MaIlon

acknowledgements officials.
charged with drafting new regulations
under the Supreme court decision bar
ring liquor from domestic and foreign
ships in American territorial water,
laid their troubles before Secretary
Mellon after another effort to bring
the court ruling into harmony with
foreign laws. Comment was refused
as to the results of the latest effort
and the conference with the secretary.
bit indications were given that post.
ponement of the effective date OF the
regulations, To- set at June 10. had
been recommended 10 Mr.. Mellon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
PER CAPITA FIRE LOSS S4.75
Stricter Prosecution for Arson Urged
at Insurance Convention.

New York-More rigid prosecution
of firebugs, greater vigilance against
insuring bad risks, continued educa-
tion of the public toward elimination
of costly carelessness about fire haz-
ards, and the application of uniform
commission rates for agents in all
states, were urged by speakers before
delegates from 157 companies attend
ing the National Board of Fire Under
writer's annual convention. Harry A.
Smith of the National Insurance com.
pany of Hartford, Conn, was elected
president.
Arson helped in ~1922-along with
carelessness and the low fire resisting
qualities OF fimsy structures, to pile
the national loss up to 1922, 600, 900, a
new record, j. B. Morton, retiring
president, reported. The rate per cap
ita was s4.75 as compared with 75c in
Great Britain, he said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
Henry Ford underbIds Bankers.

Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford outbid
New York bankers and advanced tc
the city of Detroit $500. 900 on a short
loan. The Detroit manufacturer viii
receive 4 per cent interest on the loan
The Eastern banking interests asked
~ per cent. II was said. Edsel Ford
son OF the manufacturer. conferred
with William J. Nagei. city controller
regarding a $4,000 0 loan Ford d
ready to make to the city within the
next few days. The money borrowed
It was said, was badly needed
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
DEFEATED AT CHURCH MEET
Church Refuses to Withdrew Aid From
Schools Teaching Darwinism.

Indianapolis. Ind. William Jen-
nings Bryan was defeated and evolu-
tionists scored a victory when the
general assembly of the P~resbyterians
Of the United States of America de-
feated the Commoner's resolution to
bar schools permitting the teaching
of the evolutionary hypothesis from
use of church funds.
The assembly adopted a substitute
resolution offered by John Willis Baer
of Pasadena, which in mild terms di.
rected synods and presbyteries to
withhold their official approval" from
educational institutions where any
teaching or instruction is given which
seeks TO establish a materialistic ev.
dictionary philosophy of life or Will h
disregards or attempts to discredit
the Christian faith"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
NEW FIRE LOSS SUITS START
Injury, Death Cases Filed Following
Success OF Test Actions.


Duluth, Minn.-A new food Of suite
against the United States railway ad
ministration. arising out of the nor
thern Minnesota forest fires of 1918, is
inundasing the courts Of Duluth. They
are for the most part actions for per
sonal injries usustained or for edaths.
These cases follow the lead of test
actions which established government
liability along certain lines and in Ger.
tain districts. in which the plaintiffs
we're awarded damages against tns
government. Indications are that mil.
lions already paid out by the govern.
ment in damages have merely pointed
the way by which scores OF others
who suffered as a result Of the historic
1918 FIRE can now get remuneration
for their injuries and losses. !.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
FIGHT FOR GOTHAM PROPERTY
Insurance Man Claims His Family
Owns Valuable Tract In Heart
Of City.

San Francisco, Calif.-C. B. Wagar.
insurance man of this city. announced
that he proposed to m a le-
gal battle in NeW York city for re-
cover of his share of the $3.50. 000. 900
worth of real estate. title to which is
now disproyed.
The property, which recently be-
came the center OF n of the most
unusual legal problems on record by
reason of its value. originally, 1t is
said. was leased by Evartus Bogardus.
rector of the old Trinity church. more
than three hundred years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
WHEAT GROWERS ORGANIZED
Minneapolis Mar Is M~anager-Ten
States included.

S&h~&
ACKNOWLEDGMENT with the
purpose OF marketing most of the
wheat raised in 10 chief wheat produc.
Ing states OF the country as a solution
OF the farm problem, the American
Wheat Growers association is in op-
GRAFTON with George c. Jewett of Min.
neapolis az general manager, Mime
apolis as headquarters, and 100 or.
ganizers working out of nine sales
agencies.
Thirty years of experience In pro-
ducing wheat make me think we have
found the solution of farmers prob.
lens" William j.. Brown of Thief
River Falls. Mimi, president Of the
new association, said. I'VE must be
able to control sufficient bushelage to
prevent the market from being over
loaded in the fall as it has been for
so years"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
SAUNDERS ADS START SUIT
Stockholders Declare Piggy WIsely
Funds Spent for Personal
ADVERTISING.

Memphis. Tenn. Clarence Saun.
ders. president of Piggly Wiggly
Stores. Inc, having announced the
sale Of the San Antonio unit for $780,.
600 and his confidence that the com.
pany would shortly belon as sound a
basis as at anytime In its history,
awaited the promised filing Of injunc-
ton proceedings by Nashville invest
ors who seek TO prevent further al
legged expenditures OF the company's
money for personal advertising"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
RUIN FAIL TO REVEAL VICTIMS
All Accounted For Except ID Chinese
TRAPPED In Cellar.

Calexico. Gala careful search of
the ruins in Mexacali failed to disclose
bodies OF any of the persons reported
to have lost their lives in the fire
which swept over a block and a halt
In the business district. All of the
persons who were reported by names
as having lost their lives were account
ed for,
There remained a report that ID
Chinese were trapped In the basement
OF a cafe and were not seen to emerge.
The ruins of this building were burn
ing and firemen and police we're I'M
able to get to the basement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
Gary 10 dive Veterans Jobs.

New York-Empioyment by the
United States Steel corporation OF a
large number OF rehabilitated disabled
but jobless war veterans vas assured
by Ebert II. Gary. chairman OF the
board OF directors. In q conference
with Brigadier General Frank T.
Hines. director OF the Veterans bu-
reau. Conferences with heads OF other
large industrial concerns would be
held within a few weeks. General
Hines said. through which employ
ment would be found for $4,000 job
less veterans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
heartless.

Mrs. GOOdsole-I haven't seen you at
church for some time. Don't you like
the rector?
Mrs. Dogophile-NO. I don't. I'll
never forgive him FOR refusing to read
the funeral service over my poor little
dead doggums.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
SMUGGLING or ALIENS Barred

Inspection at Border Reveals They Are
Brought to U. 8. at IS Each.
San Antonio, Texas-Thousands Of
foreigners are waiting on the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande to be smu.5-
gied into the United States by or
ganized bands of smugglers who put
them over" for ten pesos $5) per
person, according to Captain William
M. Hanson. immigration inspector OF
Federal district No. %. who arrived
from an inspection trip along the bord-
er.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
Worst Troubles Of Farmer Over.

Washington-The worst of the far
mers' troubles are over and agricnl-
tural conditions are better than at any
time In the last two years. Secretary
Wallace told the members Of the
American Wholesale Gorcers' associa.
ton. The Lost marked impr ovement,
he said in an address at the associa-
tion's annual convention. has been In
the cotton growing states and in the
corn belt. He said he looked for con-
tinued Improvement. with the differ
ence between the buying power OF the
farmers dollar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
GREEK TROOPS FACING TURKS

MosIem Forces Reported IN Bad Con-
dltlon--opponcnts Well Equipped.
London-A break between Greece
and Turkey Is hourly expected at Lau-
same where the near east peace con-
ference trembles on the brink Of the
precipice.
The Greeks say an entire Turkish
division has crossed into Thrace In
the last few days. ready for hostilities.
These same reports say the Moslems
are In bad condition while the 100000
Greek soldiers who face them are
we'll equipped and have high morals.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
MinneapoIIs CLOSING Cash Prices.

No. I darn northern. s1.35-1.41; No.
l northern, s~1.20-1.28; No. / dark hard,
$1.17-1.19; No. / amber durum, $1.10-
1.13; No i durum. $1.06-1.0S; corn No.
Q yellow, SIC; oats No. 2 white, Ale;
barley, choice to fancy, 62c-64c: rye
No. 2, Tic; fax seed No. 2, S2.92-2.97
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

real wei and run 3 rooming house and
do the work. IFecommend your medi-
cine TO every womsn who complains. and
you may use my letter 20 help any one
else. am passing through the Change
Of Life now and ! keep the Vegetable
Compound in the house, ready to take
when I feel the need Of it"-Mra
ALICE D. DAVIS, 203 w. Second St.,
~Jamest0wp, NJ Y.
Often some slight dsrangement may
cause 4 general upset condition Of the
whole system indicated By such symp-
smbition snd ssnersi weakness. - :, ,
Lydia III Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound win BE- found . splendid medicine
Ear such troubles- IN many ce1es Il hn1
removed the canss q TIE tEouble.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
So. ST. Paul Livestock.

Steers, $6.75-10.00 cows and h~eifers.
~s4.50-S.75; veal calves, $4.50-10 90:
hogs, s4.c07.10: sheep and lamos,
$3.50-13.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
$50 n Goes.

Eyes. we went to a party where
there We're some artists models"
"Anybody shockedT
'Only the models"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
BUTTER-Extras, sSc: frsts, 8

BUTTER-Extras, 3Sc: firsts, SEC:
seconds, Sic; packing stock. soc.
EGGS-Corptry receipts, rots out,
per case, $6.45; city candled. good ex-
tras, free from rots. Csc: seconds,
small dirty and held stock. rots and
leakers out. zoe; quotations on eggs
include case.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

A boy can usually find plenty to eat
In the wo0ds-such us II is.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

Economy Is the road TO wealth.
and It's a hard road to travel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
TODAY AIM
REAL WELL
So Writes Woman After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

jamestown N. Y.--"I was nervous,
easily excited and discouraged and had
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

no ambition. fart or
the time ] was not
able 10 sit up as I
suffered with pains
In my back and with
weakness. / took
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. both the liq-
uid and tablet forms,
and used Lydia e.
|Pinkham's Sanative
Wash for inharnrna-
ffrn T~xaw 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
DOCTOR FOR q
YEARS, SDEAD
Pneumonia Takes Daniel
Buckley After 4-Day Illness

pr Daniel Buckley. FOR % years n
Seattle physician. died Tuesday night
at the family home. ii5s 18th ave.
after four days Illness. Of pnsumo-
MIA. Tho funerni arrangements are
not yet complete, Rites viii DO said
Al tho Sc. Joscph's church.
Dr. Buckley was noted for his
charity work in the hospitals. He
was born February ]. 1875. at Farm.
inston. MINI. graduating from the
University OF Minnesota ia 1928.
He was on tho stats Of the proyi.
dencs hospital. the Columbus sani.
tarium and the King county hospital.
He was member OF tho King
County Medical society and the state
Medical association. and once served
as health commissioner and aa dep.
uiy coroner He was n member OF
the knights Of Columbus
Dr. Buckley il survived by his
widow. Mrs. Katherine a. Buckley.
two SONS. Daniel and Michael. and a
daughter Nancy His mother. Mrs.
Michael J. Buckley. also survives
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Exchange Club to
Install New
Officers

Members of the Seattle Exchange
club will be given . music aud
dance treat Wednesday night. when
they gather at the New Washington
hotel at G;s0 FOR their annual ban
quet aud the installation of officers
for tho coming year.
Cornish school pupils viii rive
tho program OF the evening. The
chief attraction will b. tho appear
nnco OF Miss Frclda Hoeck. con-
trJto and former spokane girl. who
is now studying voice In this city.
Miss Hoeck IL pupil Of J jou-
Jorville and Is declared TO be a
singer OF considerable promise she
has been In the city for the past
year and has attracted considerable
attention In musical circles in Seat
Ito and elsewhere,
Roy Young. TENOR. win also sins
az tho banquet. and Kathleen Jor'
dan. yiollnlst: Mary Donovan. pl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Mechanical devices issue a quar-
ter Of a million tickets daily on the
London underground railway.