davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23

causing amusement to the English
servants
Instead of eating piles of gridd,e
cakes smothered in sirup, 1t seems
the prince breakfasts on bacon and
eggs, while he prefers a good old
roast TO the more picturesque corn
beef and cabbage. In fact, to be
strictly truthful, about the only
western atmosphere around the
royal cuisine is the Japanese cook.
Not Many Visitors.
Nor have the neighbors been drop
ping in every minute to borrow a
cup of sugar. Not more than twenty
callers have appeared at the ranch
and of these. but three or four were
officially welcomed. There are no
bronchos raising cain amongst dare
devil cowboys, no steers cutting up.
no fancy rope throwing, no maddened
cattle stampeding.
The royal stock is bland, fat and
peacefully disposed. The royal hired
help speaks with a strong cockney
accent And for all the excitement
there is to be found on E. p. Ranch,
Lord Renfrew might just as well
have gone down to some Sussex farm.
That is why Edward is probably en-
joying his vacation as he has never
enjoyed a trip before. He is being
left alone.
So far but one American has en-
deavored to pass the time of day with
the prince. A Boston man, motoring
around these parts, wandering into
the "E p" ranch, drove all over il
without seeing a single member of
the princes staff and drove right out
again. Renfrew's mail, however, re-
veals many American stamped en-
velopes. Most of the letters are from
people wanting some sort of a job.
One man in Montana offered to hop
up to "E. P" ranch and do all the
cooking gratis just for the ad.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
CUBAN VETERANS
STILL At LIBERTY
Leaders in Hiding, But Rank
and File Go and Come
at Will.
By the Associated Press.

HAVANA, Cuba, September o.
Tho zayas government continued its
policy OF mole STATIC of mem.
bor5 of the Cuban Veterans and Pa
triots' Association today while the
leader of the organization Gen
Carlos Garcia -Velez. remained ii
hiding.
All reports continued to show
tranquility and that was the WORD
that came from the palace also, but
it became known that as a precau-
concerns had employed guards. &c
prevent any destruction of mills oil
cane fields.
Col. Manuel Despaigne, treasurer
of the association, has disappeared
again and DR.. Oscar Soto, the general
sc 'ctary, could not be found after
some evening papers today publishe ed
a proclamation over his name reiter-
at.ng charges of maladministration
declaring that lin the face of such
government the United States is
obliged to intervene"
The bulletin added that the past
methods of the Veterans and Patriots
had not served and that all must re-
main quiet for the present, but be
ready to make the necessary sac
rifces" for regeneration of the coun-
try when called upon.
Judge Valdes Anciano. who was
appointed TO look into the charges
against the members of the associa- =
tion rounded up this week, is re-
ported to have decided that so far
sufficient evidence had not been pre-
Sented to sustain charges of sedition.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Wales MAY HUNT
| GAME IN ROCKIES
Prince Finds Ranch Unexcit.
ing After Weeks Routine.
At Banff Week End.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HIGH RIVER, Alberta, September
22.-The handsome young Lord Rem
frew, having filled the sllo on "E. p"
ranch. looked over his stock and paid
few neighborly calls on nearby
ranchers, including the Earl of Min
to. is beginning to feel the lack of
excitement associated with his usual
job, which is being Prince of Wales
and heir to the British crown.
True, he has enjoyed a little shoot
Ing, having bagged few Hungarian n
pheasants, several partridges and one
jogging over TO Minto's place. But
stories of a silver tipped grizzly be-
ing sighted in the Rockies have
reached Lord Renfrew, and he is re-
ported 20 be anxious to get after
some real game.
At Banff Week End.
The Prince has gone 10 Banff this
week end. On his return II is quite
likely he will make for the hunting
trail. The government of Alberta has
promised him a blanket license that
VIII permit him to kill anything he
II he wants to, and Alberta season
for elk is perpetually closed.
There are offers galore of pack
outfits and guides If he goes on the
tainly take Bert Pearson, whose bags
of bear. sheep and deer have been the
talk of the district for many years.
Pearson knows every inch of the
Rockies and at his home on George
Lanes "Bar-U' ranch, exhibits the
finest collection of heads in the west
There is only one thing that might
prevent Lord Renfrew from plung-
ing into the wilds. 1t isn't the fear
of a grizzly. It's merely that the
trip would involve spending nights
in the open with considera BILE tricky
climbing. And those in the princes
party realize that while their COM
panion now is simply Lord Renfrew,
some day he will be king of England,
provided something like an unac-
customed exposure to the cold night
air of the mountains does not take
him Off
However, it is possible to get
pretty good sport between dawn and
dark, without travelling far into the
Businesses of the Rockies. Black
bear have been seen lately in the
foothills not far from the princes
ranch and mountain sheep are
plentiful.
After a week on his ranch, Lord
Renfrew has done about ali he can
do in the way of condensed ranching.
He has acquainted himself with most
of the details of work on his 1000
acres and done lot of manual la
Dor himself. though brightly written
stories about his appetite for corn
beef and cabbage and other meals
associated with the rough west are
Evening star., 1923-09-23
R0MAN0FF JEWELRY
SOLD IN AUCTION ROOMS

LONDON, September 22.-The vast
collections of Jewels and art treas
ures of the Romanoff family gradu-
ally are finding their way to the
many auction rooms of London and
Paris. They have come in such abun
dance during the last two years that
they cease to incite curiosity or to
FOR such articles
recently the most remarkable col
lection. OF forty-two old French snuff
boxes IN existence. once the property
OF the Romanoff family, was sold in
London for about $4,000, considered
a low price.
one OF the specimens. a gold oval
Louis XIV box, beautifully chased,
with miniature of Frederick III in
the lid and small watch in the bot
TOM, SAID TO have been presented to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
FRENCH FIGHT i. S.
FOR ORIENT TRADE
Economic Mission Likely to
Be Sent to Japan as Spur
to Expansion.
By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright, 1928.

By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright, 1923.
PARIS, September 22.-The success
or the economic mission to Japan, for
which the French government sent
meet OF cruisers under the command
or a rear admiral. across the Pacific
In boosting French trade with the
orient, has been so great that it is
now demanded second mission be
dispatched to render the work ac-
complfshed more secure, and to make
closer link between the merchant
marine and French industrial and
comm OF rciai enterprises with Japan.
II is llkely that pressure soon will
De brought to bear on the undersec-
Tetary or state for the merchant ma
rlne with this aim in view. 1t is
ialrly certain also that the plan will
meet with no opposition since the
policy of government expansion of
French foreign trade and shipping in
greet competition with the United
states, has been generally accented
government officials as we'll as ship
ping men realize that now Isl tbA
most opportune time for such activ-
lles. because of the necessity that
VIII be forced upon Japan virtuaIIv
20 reorganize her commercial sys-
tenn and seek new markets whiIa
the accomplishments of the first naieo
SION according to reports, consisted
largely of dissemination of informa-
non regarding French industry, the
present agitation is for something
quite dlHerent-a group of business
men and industrialists want to spend
seVeral months in Japan. and, being
entlre'y familiar with what France
can offer in the way of exports
would De in a position to make and
accept definite proposals. In other
words. while the first mission had an
omclal character and was apparently
recognized as such, the second would
na OF nature to bring about what
france most desires-immediate ex-
pansion of her foreign trade. In all
discussions and articles on the sub
Ject there is apparently a keen
realization of the rivalry with the
United States which the new eco
nomic policy entails.
The French position is briefly that
Japan imported last year 5000. .000,-
600 francs worth of merchandise of
various kinds. Deducting from this
one-third covering articles which
france cannot supply. such as gaSo-
Ilne or hemp. there would still re-
main 1O,000,O0G 900 francs worth of
All kinds of materials for which
France and the French colonial
possessions are in position to enter
into active competition. The first
thlng France wants to do is to study
the question seriously and then pro
ceed with what virtually amounts to
Keen rivarly with American trade in
the far east.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
M'CRAY TO REFUSE
TO LEAVE OFFICE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, September 22.-
Gov. Warren T. McCray, commenting
tonight on the report that the ques-
tion of whether he will be requested
to resign is to be submitted to a
meeting of the republican state COM
mittee next Saturday, reiterated his
determination to hold the Office. The
governor took the position that his
private financial difficulties in no way
| interfere with the administration of
state affairs.
The governor said his resignation
| had not been asked by any members
or the republican state committee
and declared he could see no reason
why 1t should be requested
IF personal misfortune is not a
reason to resign. there Is no reason" !"
he said. Il do not propose to permit
any group 10 swerve me from my
duty to my state, my family or
The republican state committee was
called to meet here next Saturday
by State Chairman Clyde A. Webb.
Following meeting of party leaders
here last night. The committee will
discuss the situation which has arisen
over Gov. McCray's private financial
affairs, and decide whether the execu-
tive shall be asked to Give up the
office. it was said
Harry S. New. Postmaster General.
Senator James E. Watson. Joseph B,
kealing, republican national com
mitteeman from Indiana, and James
z. Goodrich, ex-governor, are expect
ed to attend the committee meeting.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

of tho quake and. although he was
tossed about from side to side in nis
hotel room. he was able to take a
number of valuable notes.
Lasted for Days.
When the first shock occurred HI
looked at his watch and noted the
time as one minute before noon. The
second one came at three minutes
past the hour. From that time on
for several days the shocks contin-
ued tntermittently at intervals of
about half an hour.
Mr.. Thornley, was in the Imperial
Hotel which was not destroyed and
escaped injury.
Mrs. c. w. Purington, wife of an
American business man, was rescued
at Yokohama and taken to Kobe, but
refused to come to America until she
learned the fate of her husband and
two children, according to passengers
on the Asia. ]. c. Mcknight, an Eng
lishman, who was associated with Mr..
Purington, said that the three had
undoubtedly been killed. but that all
efforts to persuade Mrs. Purington to
take passage on the steamer were
unavailing. She remained in Kobe.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
CORFU EVACUATION
T0START SEPT. Z
By the Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, September 22-The repor
en,anating from Athens yesterd /,
that the evacuation of Corfu by ~.
Italians had already begun is incc
rect, according to the semi -offic. 81
Stefani agency. The evacuation. -
is declared, will not occur until Sc
tember 27. the date fixed by II
conference of ambassadors.
The Italian nation today pr
smolemn honors to Gen. TeIlini ar
his three comrades on the Italin
section of the Greco-Italian boun,
ary mission, nIassacred by unknov
persons near Janina. Greece,
August 81.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
more SURVIVORS
OF QUAKE ARRIVE
Refugees Brought to Victoria
Tell GrueSome Stories
of Disaster.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PTess.
VICTORIA, British Columbia. Sep
tember 22.-The Canadian Pacific
steamship Empress of Asia, second
vessel to reach continental Ameri-
can shores with survivors of the
day. Among the 491 passengers were
26 refugees picked up at Kobe, among
them a number of Americans. includ-
ing A. H. Chalkley and three-year-
old daughter, Dr. Judson Daland
Harold Francis and George Warren
Ellis.
r. w. Maitland of Toronto, man
Evening star., 1923-09-23

An English comedian was over here
doing film not long ago and one of
his comedy bits particularly pleased
an American actor who was standing
by.
GOOD stunt thatm said the Amer
lean.
"Oh, I've had that in my head for a
long time" said the comedian.
"Sort of aged in the wood. eh?" the
American returned.-Boston Tran
script.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRANO-
LENE will cure any case of Ec-
zema or other skin disease. Come
in and let us tell you about it. Use
one jar, and if you are dissatisfied
your money will be refunded. Spe-
cial, S9c.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

ager in Japan for the Manufacturers
Life Insurar Company, who lost his
wife and eight-year-o sen in the
disaster. was one of the passengers.
81 was on the train between Toxic
and Yokohama" he said, "and was
within five miles of the latter place
when the thing happened. The train
was moving slowly and the first crash
was so severe that every one thought
full speed. But the first crash was
followed instantly by a violent bump
ing and swaying from side to side and
up and down.
THE railway right OF way at this
point was very wide, accommodating
six sets of tracks In an instant / saw
the tracks twist and squirrn like snakes.
and houses fall sideways, crushed fiat
as IL by some irresistible weight. / saw
a great temple gate crash, all In a few
seconds. Jumping from the train, ran
few yards to the middle of the tracks,
but 1t was impossible to keep ones feet
on the ground, as 1t was undulattng
like the waves of the sea. Great cracks
appeared in the earth and the air was
thick with plaster dust from the walls
and roofs of fallen houses"
After the worst of the shocks had
subsided Mr.. Maitland tried to reach
Yokohama. but was forced by fire to
seek the sea coast near Yawatabashi
prison, which was on fire. Later he
was picked up by boat and taken
to the steamer Empress of Australia.
His wife and son, he learned, were
crushed to death in their apartment,
which collapsed. killing every oc-
W. r. Thornley, of Manchester,
England, was in Toxic at the time
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Platinum. now one of the most Y;
liable and useful of all metals, w
for many centuries scorned and u
appreciated
Evening star., 1923-09-23
J. B. L. Cascade

for internal bathing, because IT
comes from the we'll known spe-
cialist, Charles A. Tyrell, NJ. D., OF
New York, and successfully and
scientifically cleanses the colon its
entire length.
Call and let us explain it to you
Evening star., 1923-09-23
"You'U MarUeI
at This NeW
Lipstick"
Mons-Doriot
TANGEE
Stays On All Day
Unusually Economical
It's Waterproof
It's Permanent

This new, amazing Lipstick is a
soft tangerine shade. From the
original color it turns instantly OH
the lips to a natural glow that is
startling in its naturalness, defy
ing detection. Won't rub off Ex-
cellent for the cheeks. See the i'm.
prisoned glow of youth instantly
restored. Get your stick today at
Peoples.-SI.00.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Toilet Articles
AT Saving Prices

soc ID. & r.. Cold Cream, 1@.
4-Oz. Jar ................. W ~
25c kOIynOs Tooth TO-
fHste =. A|~
der. Zoe 17c; e,9ns 3 for room row. SOC
soc Mulsified COcOanut 17
Oil Shampoo ..... O/I
25c Frostilla Lotion, lie; en-
Tale e' "a... .:........... 16c
25c BabcOck's a.
IaIc @AS
nc: se for' poaoas.s soap SOC
Paste sse fefn"n'. room 43c
Domino Curling on
Fluid .-............. on
Groom aaar ......... 45C
ttons sss outea Nan prepara- 20c
der s'e Java hiee faee Pow 30c
der m'.s oot,'' Face Pow 79c
Evening star., 1923-09-23

"In-B-T Ween''

This is really a delightful little
smoke. If you like a short, smooth
smoke, try an In-B-tween. Sold
everywhere at SC straight. Specially
priced, for 25c, or in tin boxes of
10, 25. so, 100 at $3.50 per 100.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
IOc Waldorf
Bathroom Tissue
Special 4 for Csc

You know the value of Waldorf
Bathroom Tissue. It's a Won
derful value at the special low
price of 4 rolls for 25c. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Limit 8 rolls to each customer.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
$500 Electric
Flat Irons
Special .S2.98

Here's an exceptionally low
price on fully guaranteed,
beautifully finished electric flat
iron. An uneQualed value at
$2.SS. Come in and see them.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
We Recommend
Internal Baths

if the proper method is used, be-
cause we know that they will abso-
lutely correct Constipation and
Autointoxication in perfectly
natural way, and these are the
cause of 95 per cent of human ills.
We also recommend the
Evening star., 1923-09-23
IOc
Splendid Quality
Mems Handkerchiefs
Special, sec Dose"

Men-here's your chance to
stock up-regular 10c splendid
quality Handkerchiefs specially
priced at Soc dozen. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
GNFfN
Fc4paszzHef fe6aA
%fEW

No matter how chronic a suf-
rerer you may become, HAY-FER
will give you immediate relief. At
the first sign of the dreaded symp-
toms take HAY-FER and you'll
enjoy a summer of comfort and
peace.
HAY-FER is simple formula in
capsules-perfectly harmless in its
ingredients-nothing to snuff. no
salves to appiy-just take HAY
FER and be free of those madden
ing days and nights.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Gel Grado''
(Perfectos)

A mild handmade, domestic cigar
full size-and a regular SC value
Special at for 25c, or box of so, $1.s3.
Come early and get a good supply
they won't last long at this low price.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
p. & G..
White Naptha
Soap
Special S for 23c

This popular soap is specially
priced for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday only. Limit 5 cakes
to each customer.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Best grade Gator Oil. half
pint bottle, special, 19c. Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday
only.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
"Luis Martinez"
(Juniors)

Here's a mild. handmade. small size
Cigar of quality-made from the sec
onds of the larger shapes. Packed in
foil bundles of five and made to retail
at 25c. Peoples special low price only
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Off comes all your superhuous
hair. Just spread on Meet, the
wonderful new cream. let it stay
little while, then rinse off all the
hair with clear water. Used by
physicians. Money back if it fails
to please you. soc size--special,
4Sc.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Don't Overlook These Special Values

Here's a special low price on
purest quality glycerine-half-
pint bottle. 23c. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Club members may secure an
excellent library of music rolls
through our special club roll agree
ment plan
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Please do not Judge the quality O
these instruments by the low price
quoted. They must be seen TO b
appreciated. Come-see them an
be convinced!
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
MINE WORKERS ASK COAL COMMISSION
 TOEXPOSE AND DENOUNCE OPERATORS
 REIGN OF TERROR IN NON-UNION FIELDS
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service. Washington, D. C., Sept. 7.-Hope that the United States Coal Commits sion will emphatica1ly condemn rule by gunmen in non-union coal fields is expressed by the United Mine Work CTS of America, in again directing the attention of the commission to out rages against union miners.
 Hope is also expressed that the commission will clearly declare that every man has the right as an Amer ican citizen to join a labor union if he sees fit, free from interference by thugs and gunmen employed by the coal companies.
 The commission is reminded that the United Mine Workers have all ready informed it of hundreds of cases of assault and murder com mitted in the non-union coal fields and a recent case in Kentucky is coal companies are going in, their reign of terror.
 The facts as to conditions in the coal fields are brought out in the fol- lowing communication to the commits sion:
 "Gentlemen:
 Our understanding is that the commission will, as a result of it's investigation of the subject of viola tion of civil rights in the non-union coal mining fields of the United States, have something to say on that subject in it's forthcoming report and, perhaps, that it will offer rec omn nendations for methods by which individuals employed in those fields may be assured of better protection in the future.
 "A mass of information has been filed with the commission by the United Mine Workers of America for the purpose of showing to the com mission the outrageous conditions that surround those men who dare to espouse the cause of trade union ism in those dark regions. We have given the commission the details of case after case where union miners have been assaulted beaten, wounded and evenkilled by gunmen and thugs in the employ of non-union coal com panies. The sole and only offense of these unfortunate victims was thai they were union members or that they wished to become members.
 ""We have even filed with the com mission copies of official court rec ords in certain cases in which the brutal assailants of these men were prosecuted for their crimes. We have asked the commission to make it's own thorough investigation of the cases cited by us and the hundreds of others that the commission could easily find upon an inquiry in those fields. We say hundreds, because the figure would even then be conserva- tive.
 The hillsides of Southern West Virginia, Alabama, Colorado, North eastern Kentucky, and other morgan ized or partly organized fields are dotted with tie graves of union min CTS who were shot down or beaten to death by these hired assassins of such coal companies.
 "In most instances, when the United Mine Workers of America has attempted to bring to justice these desperadoes and have them punished for their crimes, the union
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
MEXICO GREETS AMERICAN LABOR
 ON RECOGNITION
With U. S. Extends Glad Hand to Workers as Countries
 Renew Friendship.

President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor made
 public this week telegrams from President Obregon of Mexico, the secretary of the Mexican Federation of Labor and the acting secretary of state of the United States, all in re- sponse to messages of felicltation dis patched by President Gompers upon the resumption of diplomatic rela- tions between the United States and Mexico.
 The messages were forwarded by President Gompers pursuant to action taken by the executive council of the A. F. of L. at it's recent meeting. The entire exchange of messages will be presented to the forthcoming an- nual convention of the A. F. of L. in Portland
 The telegrams received by Presi- dent Gompers are as follows:
 Samuel Gompers, Washington, D. C.
 High concepts contained in mes mitted to me September first in be- half of organized workers of that country are source of legitimate satisfaction to me and regarded as additional proof of the deep interest with which the working people of your great nation regard all matters in which we are concerned. 1 feel sure that this interest IS borne out of the mutual understanding of the mo- bility of our purposes which in the main-have been and are to seek less painful situation for our working classes. These being the aims of the workingmen's organizations through out the world, all governments who would fulfill their mission are obliged