davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-19
SPANISH TROOPS
ARE IN REVOLT
REVOLT AGAINST CORRUPT RULE
SPREADS RAPIDLY THROUGH
COUNTRY
FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS
Soldiery Resent Ignomy of Recent
Moroccan Campaign; King
AIfonson Indifferent

Madrid.-Spain is in the travail of a
revolution. A military coup d'etat,
originating in Barcelona, has spread
rapidly through various districts and
provinces of the country and has
aroused the deepest concern to the
government.
AT the head of the movement Is the
captain general of Barcelona, Primo
Rivera, a la of strong influence and
powerful associations. Behind him are
the officers of the army, who have
been chatting for many months under
the ignOminy of the Moroccan cam
paign, n with the officers are the
rank and file, who seem ready to fol-
low their leaders to the end.
King Alfonso is believed to be at
San Sebastian. There are various re-
ports as to his probable action In the
crisis and he may even now be on his
way to Madrid to take up considera-
ton of the threatening situation with
Premier Alhucemas.
After protracted meetings of the
cabinet, a message was sent to Cen
eral Primo Rivera, requesting him to
abandon the movement for patriotic
reasons, but he absolutely refused to
do so. The foreign minister, Abba,
who is believed to be particularly OBJ
nOxious to the revolving elements, has
resigned from the ministry. as well as
the minister of labor, Felix Arminan.
The under-secretary of war, Gen.
Bermudas Castro, informed the corre-
%spondents that the minister of war had
had a long conversation on the tele-
phone with the captain-general of Bar
%celona, who informed the minister that
he had rebelled against some members
of the present government. The cap
t%ain-general paid tribute to Premier
Alhumcemas and the minister of the
interior, the Duke of AlmOdovar.
Contradictory reports are very prev
alent here. Although the under-secre-
tary of war told the newspaper men
that King Alfonso had left San Sebas-
tian by automobile for Madrid, there
was an authoritative report much later
that the king was still sojourning there
and would not come to the capital.
, 1923-09-19
JAP CAPITAL RISES
NEW FROM DISASTER
Property Loss, Two Billion, to be Re-
placed by Fire-Proof Quake
Proof Buildings

Honolulu. T. H.-The leading busi-
ness men of Toxic, headed by Vlscount
Shibusawa, have held a conference at
which a decision vas reached to con-
struct fireproof and earthquake-proof
buildings and to make Toxic one of
the most nearly ideal cities in the
world, the correspondent of the Nippu
Jill, a Japanese language paper here,
cables. In furtherance of this plan.
building.
The correspondent said II per cent
of the buildings in Toxic, including
commercial structures and residences.
are in ruins, either from fire or col
lapse following the earthquake of Sep
the population is dead, injured or
homeless, according to the Toxic met
ropolitan police bureaus estimate.
In Yokohama, the cable advices said,
approximately 10000 of the 100000 Of
the population of that city are dead,
injured or homeless, and 1850 out of
$4,000 buildings were destroyed. At
the Yokosuka naval station. only $50
houses out Of a total of 1900 remain
standing.
The insurance losses will be tremen-
dOus, the correspondent declared, the
amount reaching two billion, two hun
dred million yen Isl, 100, OO0,OOO). OF
this sum so per cent of the losses will
be paid by the government and 20 per
cent by the insurance companies.
Law and order prevails throughout
Toxic and no uneasiness Is felt over
the food situation. The law courts
will not reopen until September Is. No
date has been set for the r%eopening Of
the public schools.
, 1923-09-19

homes, these clubs have accomplished
much commendable community work.
One club installed a bubbling drink.
ing fountain In the village school and
bought good lights for the building,
This club sponsors evening commu.
nifty meetings in the schoolhouse. An.
other club repaired, decorated and re-
furnished the town hall which is now
their meeting place as well as the
center for all community meetings.
Still another purchased a moving pic.
lure machine for use in the rural com
munity and displays good pictures at
regular intervals. One has bought
playground equipment and employed
a play supervisor for the children Of
the village during the summer months.
One club cared for a motherless fam.
lily of children, helping the Oldest girl
to learn to cook and feed her family
well, and clothing the children so that
the family was kept together until the
older ones were able to carry on the
home without aid.
, 1923-09-19
BOLSHEv|STS CHARGED
WITH HERR|N OUTRAGE
Mine Union Heads Reveal Startling
Facts Concerning Famous
illinois Mine Battle

New York.-Eighty-six Lithuanian
bolshevists led the Herrin massacre Of
%nouunion Illinois miners, the United
Mine Workers of America charge in
making public a series of articles ex-
posing an alleged plot by Moscow COM
munists to gain control of organized
labor In the United States and Can
ada, stage n revolution and overthrow
the existing governments.
The mob leaders-6T of them-were
members at Herrin of the bolshevist
Lithuanian branch oil the communist
party of America, according to the
miners article. Nineteen other mem
hers of the same party were imported
as agents to foment the attack on the
strip mine of the Southern Illinois
Coa Mine company which eliminated
in the violent death of % men in June.
last year.
This revolving. ~inexcusable crime,
was fomented, promoted and caused
solely by communists" says the writ
or. at was a carefully planned affair,
schemed with all the dlabolic cruelty
and disregard for law that character
lies the communist movement"
William y. Foster, promoter of the
"One Big Union" idea in America, is
alleged to have been the dominating
figure in events preceding the mas
sacre.
, 1923-09-19

Wnshlngton.-The navy cunnot le-
gnlly be used In enforcing prohibition
Attorney General Daugherty has ruled.
In addition, he decided there is no
national emergency in the situation,
calling for the employment OF war.
ships to make the dry laws effective.
Delivering to President Coolidge the
formal opinion, asked last spring by
the late President Harding. the attor.
ney general held that the naval es.
Establishment could be used as an en-.
forcement agency only by special au.
thorization from congress.
, 1923-09-19
AUTHORITIES REPORT 10000
DEAD IN TWO CITIES

Washingtoh.-The dead counted by
Japanese authorities up to now num-
Der 1000 in Toxic and 23,OOO In Yoko-
reported to the Japanese embassy
here.
Typhus and other epidemics have
appeared in the Okubo and Hiroo hos
pitfalls n in the conductors quarters
OF the Aoyama tramway where 500
sick and wounded have been collected.
Many of the earthquake victims,
who were d~isinfected, were removed
to a temporary hospital established at
the Ueno exposition site.
Six big emergency crematories nave
been established and the cremation Of
bodies is proceeding night and day.
Approximately 10000 refugees are
leaving the capital each day.
The message said $50 Foreigners
have been killed $50 far as has been
ascertained."" About $4,000 houses,
or II per cent of all. were destroyed
in Toxic, while 10000 Of the $4,000 In
Yokohama me a similar fate.
Police of Toxic, according to the
message, estimated 1851 600 persons
homeless, constituting 81 per cent of
the total population.
The death Of the British assistant
commercial attache, Horne, and Mrs.
David Waddell. assistant to the Brit
ish commercial attache In Yokohama,
were reported.
Five of the leading hanks have re-
opened for business, including the Nit.
zui bank, the KwangyO bank. the Bank
of Taiwan. the KOgyo bank and Yoke
hama specie bank, the dispatch said.
while the ministry OF finance and the
bank of Japan were striving to re-
establish the financial affairs Of Toxic.
The foreign office building was re-
ported only partially destroyed, but
owing to the dislocation OF communi-
cation not more han half OF the staff
was able to reach the office.
"Better efficiency in foreign com.
munications will be attained within a
few days" the message predicted.
, 1923-09-19
Bathers Chased

Santa barbara. Cnllf.-The highest
sea In years, following the earthquake
and tidal waves Of the last week IN
Japan have washed the shores of the
Pacific along the Santa Barbara chan.
mel for the lust 30 hours. according to
observers along the beach and ut the
United States government lighthouse
here since Monday afternoon. six and
eight-foot waves have driven bnthers
bnck on the beach. md Mt one time
the tide came to the sea wall Mt the
foot Of the beach boulevard for the
FIRST time ir several years.
, 1923-09-19

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The achievements of women's clubs
In Wisconsin under extension direc-
ton are described in n report recently
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Some "a clubs
have been organized in the state since
1919. In m county, Marathon, there
are 80 clubs which have formed a
county federation meeting twice a year
to take up countrywide problems. Dur
Ing the past year each of these clubs
has been working on the addition of
labor-saviug devices in the home. A
number nj homes have put In water
systems, others have installed light
Ing systems, and many have purchased
smaller articles to help the house
wife. Several of the clubs are max
Ing paper dress forms and are plan
ming to have every woman In the
neighbOrhood who wishes one sup
piled.
In addition to what they have done
to improve conditions in individual
, 1923-09-19
PLAN FOR WASHING SWEATER
Knitted or crocheted Articles Often
Lose Shape Unless Precau-
tions Are Taken.

Sweaters, scarfs and other knitted
or %crocheted articles often lose Their
shape when cleaned unless special
precautions are taken. The United
States Department of Agriculture says
the best way is to work as follows;
Measure the article. Use lukewarm
water and soap solution. Wash the
article by squeezing rather than rub
bling and keep 1t under water as much
as possible. When lifting 1t. keep the
hand under and put II into a pan
Rinse until the last water Is clear
Squeeze out the water either with the
hands or by putting through the
wringer. keeping the hand under the
garment to prevent stretching from
the weight Of the water. Put threrS
the wringer several times. changifs
the folds to take out as much water
as possible. Place on n covered table
and stretch or pat into the original
shape and size as shown by the meas
urements.s II desirable. II mas be
pinned or fastened In place by thumt
tacks.
, 1923-09-19
MWnhUN q
@ question:

Watch the custards-lf they are
cooked too long they will be watery'
Add salt TO starch water and II WI"
prevent the starch from freezing OUT
A shelf In the closet for shoes is Ia
better than placing them on the HOW
To prevent mustard from drying u
the mustard pot. add n little salt whe"
making II.
When boiling eggs hard, use one
that are four or Ave days old. lne,
peel very easily; the shell usu""'
clings to a fresh egg.
-
Save the eggshells. tie up In cIv vn.
and drop into the wash boiler VIZ n.
the clothes are being boiled, ana -.
lime from them will help whiten wv
clothes.
, 1923-09-19
Italy Leads In Ouakes

New fork.-Wlth n total OF 27.5G2
earthquakes recorded. japan Is second
among the countries of the world In
which seismic shocks occur. Italy Is
first with 27.G72 to her credit: Greece
Is third with 10.306. In South AmerI.
ca there are records of s,01s quakes OF
more or less serious import. In Mexi.
co there have been $3.50. The Pacific
coast OF the United States has been
rocked mt various times by 1857 earth.
quakes. while She Atlantic coast has
eft s37 shocks. Asia Minor has Ind
A.451 seismic disturbances.
, 1923-09-19

served for dessert instead of at the
beginning Of the. meal. When used as
an appetizer. the fruit mixture is
usually served in sherbet cups or glass
dishes with stems especially made for
this purpose. These are set on tel
size municipalities. Powdered sugar
may be passed. As a dessert. fruit
cup may be brought on the table in a
large dish and served into berry dishes
set similarly on municipalities.
The same mixtures unsugared are
suitable for fruit salad. with the adj
dition Of lettuce and mayonnaise or a
special fruit salad dressing.
, 1923-09-19
FRUIT CUP IS OFTEN
USED AS APPETIZER
Mixtures Are Easy to Prepare
ard Require No Cooking.

prepared ny the United States Department
of Agricultural
Fruit cup is often used as an appe-
tizer at h beginning of q luncheon or
dinner, especially when soup Is not
relished. There Is something partic-
ularly refreshing and pleasant about a
mixture Of mildly acid, slightly sweet
ened fruits. chosen because they ON
bine well together.
Just us cantaloupe. grapefruit. or
ange pulp, strawberries, honey-dew
melons, or watermelons in their vari-
Gus seasons are appropriate separately
for an appetizer course, so mixtures
containing any of these fruits cut up
together with still other fruits have
come to be popular at the beginning
Of the meal. There is nc reason why
these good combinations should be re-
served for formal occasions. They are
easy to prepare. requiring no cooking,
and in most families more fruit Is
really needed than is actually served.
The United States Department OF Agri-
culture points out In Farmers Bulletin
1913. Good Proportions In the Diet"
and in Farmers Bulletin 81, Fresh
rx.t -. u- - rono..
1919 ~ y" - =. 10
80 - -. 1T -.
'pt, - ~
~. .. ~ ~
-.
orange or grapefruit pulp. or both.
n -. 49,.
aauous pors n.oohas anr,oo,s "a
n.S.s - Ssas a
sn,,~h.s,,, - - .m.,.t.,a-,. -.
mixs'ra =. III 90 - -.
-. .ns"
saruaa ,ho mn,.r,.is on h.n, -
~. ,n,,r,au.I n.aran.,oa. p,.a.a
80 "nn,a I'a,a.a,n 80 ana.n
49,. "'t' ~ ISL -
-. -. an"1ou
Co.,. Tn .as o
-. s.ape'' $3.50
-. N's.
,a,,"h Ill 90
'o'." as ".i' u. "u"'',o""' i~''''. one
po.
:. ~ way q ie"
n"H n.ue 'piee' pre-
go, .nu" " s,ape-
-, p'f'e''eu "a',
nn." s'"s.. IRE o."e, sun
49,. ~ e'p
u =. Nv v
, 1923-09-19
Four Destroyers Can be FIoated

San Francisco, Calif.-Four of the
United States naval destroyers on the
rocks nea Arguello light may be float
ed, hut three of them are total wrecks
which cannot be salvaged, Capt. T. P.
II. Whitelewa, veteran wrecker of this
port, announced upon his return from
a trip of inspection Mt the request of
navy authorities. The Chauncey,
Nicholas, Woodbury. and Fuller may
be salvaged, he said.
, 1923-09-19
Italy VIII Annex Eiume

Paris.-It is understood from iufor-
nation gathered in reliable sources
that Premier Mussolini will proclaim
the annexation of Fiume to Italy. The
government OF Jugo-Slavla Is repre-
sented as being aware of Mnssolini's
intention and Is intending to make no
serious protest provided Porto Barros
and Sussak adjacent are not directly
affected.
, 1923-09-19
Rush Aid Says American

MISUNDERSTANDING that an cpl
demlc OF fever had broken out in
Toxic, Ambassador Woods in a cable
to the state department said 1t was I'M
perative that one million dollars of
American Red Cross funds be placed
Immediately at the disposal of Its re-
lief committee In Japan for the quick
purchase OF medical supplies and food
from nearby markets.
, 1923-09-19
GRADING

Miles City, Mont.-Orders to re-
sumo grading oil the heavy construc-
ton on the Miles City end of the Mon
tan North 4 South road have been
received by ]. f. Hilton, and Contrac-
laid off for several days. is returning
to the work south of town. All of the
engineers are busy on every part of
the line in Montana and will probably
continue in the field until snow flies.
, 1923-09-19
wobblies Must Leave U. s.

New York.-Federal Judge Manton
has dismissed writs of habeas corpus
granted last month hating the depor.
tation OF five members of the /. w. w.
recently released from the Leaven.
worth penitentiary on conditional par
dons granted by the late President
Harding.
, 1923-09-19
Bow Robbed

Philadelphia, PA. Two masked
bandits beat Gustav Prodell. n I6
year-old messenger boy, and robbed
him OF $4,000 worth OF jewelry In the
doorway of the firm he worked for on
Arch street. The men escaped In a
taxi-cah.
, 1923-09-19
LABEL FOR CANNED FRUIT
n Any 10 to Be Sold by Housewife
She Should Consult State Food
Authorities.

While the careful housewife usually
labels her Jeilies, jams. canned fruits
and vegetables for her W later infor'
nation, the United States Department
OF Agriculture suggests that II she IN
tends to sell any of her products she
should consult the state food author
ties MS to the regulations concerning
weight or measure and ingredients
and the proper labels to be used.
, 1923-09-19
Two cIouts Put "cy" In Lead

Philadelphia, Pa.-Cy Williams. the
Philadelphia Nationals "batterlng rep-
te~rfielder.' turned in two home rms
In Tuesdays game with BROOKLYN. and
advanced his seasons total to ~. two
notches ahead OF Babe Ruth. whose
number Is 80.
, 1923-09-19
$4,000 Bogus Tickets

New York.-Six men, arrested on
charges OF counterfeltlng tickets for
the Dempsey-Firpo fight, were ar
raigned In court for examination.
Counsel for Tex Richard told the
court that 10000 bogus tickets, most
of them of $3.50 and S27.5O varieties,
had beer printed.
, 1923-09-19
Brazilian Chosen

Geneva. Switzerland.-Dr. Epitachio
Pessoa Of Brazil was elected to the
permanent court Of international jus.
tice at The Hague by the assembly and
rouncil of the league OF nations voting
concurrently. He succeeds the late
Ruy Barbosa Of Brazil.
, 1923-09-19
Less Cotton In 1928

Wnshlngton.-The total world sup
ply Of cotton on August I was 81
5dS.o00 hales. rs compared with %.
G02.ooO bales on Aug. I. 1922. accord
Ing to n survey mado public by the de.
partment Of
, 1923-09-19
eaIlows peereed for Slayer

Atlanta. G.-J. Il. H~atterfield was
found guilty of first degree murder
and is sentenced to hang November 2.
Il. ii. Hart. n brother-in-law, who was
shot to death here two years ago.
Hatterfield was arrested recently In
California, following a nationwide
search of two years.
, 1923-09-19
Refugees Burned Alive

Osaki.-Thirty thousand japanese
who had taken refuge in the 1O-ncre
enclosure OF the HOMO military cloth
Ing depot In Toxic persisted In the
flames that swept the area early last
week according to Il man named Ka.
washina. one of those who escaped.
, 1923-09-19
Threats Drive Out Negroes

South Bend, Ind.-Between 1000
and 1,50O negroes are reported to have
left the city in the last "a hours, fol-
lowing the receipt of n threatening let
ter by n well-known member of the
negro community here. Authorities
said they were inclined to believe the
tote was the work of a crank.
, 1923-09-19

Los Angeles, Calif.-Anna Town
send, motion picture actress. known to
thousands or film fans ms 'Grnndma.'
because Of the character parts she
played, died at her home here aged 10
years.
, 1923-09-19

Boston, Mass.-The trial of william
Il. Allen. former lieutenant governor
Of Montana, on charges of conspiracy
to dcfraud the Boston and Montana
Mining corporation. has been post.
poneh mntll October.
, 1923-09-19
Untitled Orders

New York.-Unfilled orders Of the
United States Steel corporation on
August 81, totalled 5,414.633, a de-
crease OF 400, 100 tons as compared
with figures for The preceding month.
, 1923-09-19
Captures Thugs with Curling Iron

San Francisco, Calif.-Mrs. II. l..
Ullman surprised two men who We're
ransacking her home. She held them
at hay with a curling iron nntil police
arrived and arrested them.
, 1923-09-19
Trotzky Not Assassinated

Berlln.-The soviet embassy here
describes the reports of a revolt at
Moscow and the assassination of Leon
Trotzky, the val minister, as fabri-
cation.
, 1923-09-19
81 Dead in Russian Wreok

Riga, Russia.-A dispatch received
here from Moscow say an express
train was dcrniled ut Omosk and that
81 persons were killed and 1872 injured.
, 1923-09-19
No Cholera

Toklo.-Reports Of n threatened cpl.
demlc OF cholera In the region devas-
tnfed by the earthquake, are inbound.
ed. according to the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
DEFENSE SPRINGS SURPRISE
Accused Germans Announce Intention
OF Calling More Witnesses
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Worden. May - The defense
sprang a surprise today at the re-
sumption of the couitmartial of DR..
Gustav krupp Won Bohlen and the
other defendants who are charged
with responsibility for the disturbance
at the krupp plant on March 81.
Counsel announced that 20 additional
defense witnesses had been summon
ed. bringing the total to 4S.
The trend of yesterdays examina-
ton of the Krupps president was re-
ported to be responsible for the new
move inasmuch as the defense will
seek to prove that the defendant d.
rectors were not responsible for the
Of the SIREN at the Krupp
works Most of the new witnesses are
employed at the plant.
The second day Of the trial opened
with a military ceremonial similar to
yesterdays.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
DANCE AT BUNGALOW

A party and dance was held last
evening at the Norden Bungalow.
about 90 couples being present.
Games and dancing we're enjoyed. aft
err which light refreshments were
served. The committee in charge con-
sisted of the Misses Sylvia Norden.
Cynthia Deming, Irene North and
Gertrude Neipp.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
TO CLOSE MoNAsTERIEs

Moscow, May s. - The all Russian
church conclave at Its session last
night resolved to close all monasteries
which are not organized on the basis
Of commune. or the "a church dis
tricts In Russia. all except two--ons
In Siberia and the other in TNrkes-
tan-are represented at the conclave.
The number OF delegates Is ATS.