davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
BULGARIA FEARS
KEMAL PASHA
PROGRAM
Plot to Seize Reins of Govern
ment Permanently Is
Seen.
By CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE
International News Service.


SOFIA. Oct. 25.-Bulgarian OBJ
servers of events in Turkey fail to
discern ray of hope for democracy
in the prospect that the Angora as
sembly, during it's present session,
will vote for the abolition of the
monarchy and the establishment of
a republic in the ancient realm OF
the sultans.
They predict that the scheme
for the establishment of a republic
will be found to be simply a ruse
by which Mustapha Renal Pasha
will transform his present dictator
ship into a new sultanShip.
1t is regarded here as a foregope
conclusion that the Angora assem-
bly, will favor the creation OF
Turkish republic. In Turkey today,
observers declare, there is but one
authority, that of Mustapha. The
Angora assembly, it is pointed out,
Is composed almost entirely or men
who are subservient to Mustapha's
dictates.
He moulds the action of the as
sembly at will. The Turks, schooled
through generations to submission
to a central authority, are still con-
tent that the powers of government
should be vested in one man.
The supreme object of Mustapha
Renal, Bulgarian politicians point
out, is to drive the present Sultan
from the throne and seize titular as
well as actual supremacy for him.
self To accomplish this the plausi-
BILE pretext of establishing modern
form of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
republic-will be used.
When the time seems propitious,
however, Bulgarian leaders preolc,
that Mustapha Kemal will cast the
republic overheard and proclaim
himself the new Sultan of Turkey.
For a time the world may hear OF
president" Mustapha Renal Pasha
and to the unobservant democracy
may seem an established reality in
Turkey. The consensus of Bulga-
rian opinion, however, is that Mus
tapha will retain his absolute au-
thority even under the republic and
will seize the first favorable oppor-
tunty to make that authority per-
manent.
The ''one-man'' rule of Mustapha
already is proving irksome to the
Christian element throughout Tur-
key. Greeks from Asia Minor have
been driven away en- masse, as have
the Armenians. More than e,O00
Greeks, according to reports reach
ing here, have been driven rront
Constantinople alone.
Confusion among all Christians,
including Americans and Englshmen
residing in Turkey, has been in
creasing. Hundreds of refugees have
arrived in Bulgaria. They have
managed to bring with them only
such possessions as are easily port
able and their sufferings are in.
describable. Oriental rugs and Other
street corner in Sofia by these un-
fortunates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

able sum 70 provide ula&n0ally laaQ
floor.
Al sufficient sum to place in the
Benning bridge a draw of the kind
and type sufficient to permit pas
sage of the dredges to complete re-
clamation work upon the Anacosta
river.
Appropriation for preliminary work
in replacement OF the Klingle road
bridge.
A suitable sum to commence build
ing the Arlington Memorial bridge.
Fer repairs aid maintenance OF
minor bridges, not less than $4,000.
Replacement of Chain bridge
should come first. the committee
believes. Built fifty years ago. it is
declared totally unsuited for present
day traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
'cURBSToNE MORON IS
UNDER BAN m KEOKUK

KEOKUK, Iowa, Oct 25.-Curb-
stone morons must go, according to
the edict of Chief of Police Nc
Pherson.
Although this is no metropolis,
the youth of the town. nave city
ways. They insist on taking young
flappers for joy rides without first
being properly introduced.
In Keokuk proper introduction is
a social prerequisite.
Hence several male vana1s
termed "curbstone morons" by the
notice. are languishing in jai; to
pay for their social errors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FAT PROFITS BROKE HIM
AND HE ASKS JAIL TERM

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Thomas
Owens, fifty-four, no home, asked
Magistrate Ryttenberg, in the York
Vile court, to. send him to Jail SO
that he could "stra1ghten up" He
was charged with vagrancy. The
court accommodated him with a
thirty-day sentence.
Owens said he formerly owned an
electrical shop in Second avenue.
but that when he began making
500 a week prosperity was too
much for him and he went to
pieces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
JUDGE HATFIELD IS
REPORTED IMPROVING

With the or sis passed, Il rapid
recovery of Judge Charles H. Hat
field, of the United States Court of
Customs Appeals, was anticipated
today by his physician, DR.. Henry
Johnson.
The judge is suffering from an at
tack of influenza. For some time his
condition was regarded as grave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

900 for improvements in street car
service.
The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald Newsboys' Band.
directed by l.. z. Phillips, played
several selections. Individual mu-
steal acts were given by Elmer
Beckart, F. Brown, Ashton Scharr,
Loretta Brown, the Scharr broth
ers, Ella Mckenzie, Roland Ben
ninghoover, the Schaffer brothers,
the ludlow sisters and Thelma
Beckart. c. j. Brown presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
GIRL PAYS INSURANCE
PREMIUM THEN DIES

UTICA NJ .K., Oct. 25.--I1ess
than half an hour after Cecilia Bas.
sett, twenty-one, paid the premium
Of her life insurance policy, she was
dead. sg-~<-'e-
Miss Bassett was found on the
bed of her room by her mother.
Death was due to a convuIsion and
cerebral hemorrhage, physicians
said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
FRUITDALE

Rev. E. S. Stuart returned last
week from Chicago and other east
ern cities.
The Kindel family have moved in
to their new home on West Forty
Fourth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee of Colo
rado Springs visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grimes here last week.
Billy Ladd and Arthur Mahoney
spent a few days in Wyoming this
week.
Mr.. Paul of Butte, Montana. is
visiting with yert and> Miss Ella
Rosenfield. Mr. Paul is nephew
of the Rosenfields.
Mr.. and Mr.. Kinney and Mr.. and
Mrs. West of Oklahoma spent the
weekend in Fruitdale visiting with
Mrs. G. W. Stuart.
Miss Martha Rowland spent Mem
orial day at her home in Fruitdale.
The visit was in the nature of n
farewell visit. for Miss Howland will
leave son for Soldier Summit. Utah.
Mr.. Pigman, former resident of
the Fruitdale community. was here
calling on old neighbors and friends
last week.
Fruitdale is proud to claim Roy
Mitchell, one of Arvada high schools
honor graduates. Roy received as
reward for high standings, schol-
arship to the Colorado Agricultural
College at Fort Collins.
1t is being rumored through this
neighborhood that Byron Rucker has
sold his garage and in the future
will devote his entire time to his
grocery store.
Lulu Eileen celebrated her birth
dav at party Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. o. P. Martin will have sale
| Tuesday afternoon Mt her home on
West Forty-Fourth Avenue and will
sell all kinds of garden tools and
household goods.
Tho Fruitdale Baptist Sunday
school and the jefferson Avenue NJ.
/ y, Sunday school will each hold their
Children's day exercises next Sunday
/ morning.
Prof. C. G. Sargent of Fort Col
Inns. state professor of rural COM
munitv schools in Colorado, will give
on illustrated lecture at the Maule
Grove schoolhouse Mordav eve>in"
INV" II beginning at 1880. He will
speak on the subject "Rural Schools
| and Community Improvement" This
-'ne'inr l. is hoped. will be n be-
ginning to interest the community in
"etting rural high school for JEFF
Iferson county. Patrons of the
I Fruitdale. Fairmount, Prospect Val
/ lev. Maple Grove. and Lakeside
schools are urged to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

HE streets of the cities bear evil
L dence that women have decided to
wear clothes that look comfortable ana
'are comfortable in the hottest days of
summer. All those cool and colorful
fabrics that are a joy In the country.
and ut summer resorts, have come to
town and are making themselves very
much at home on the streets and ev.
erywhere else. Crepe de chine, that
seems to catch and multiply every lit
tie breeze, other crepes, printed silks
and chiffons and the sheer cottons,
make kaleidoscope Of color In
the shopping districts and tea rooms,
set of by transparent black, pale gray,
beige and q generous proportion Of
white touched with color.
In dresses Of silk, for al, W wear,
crepes are by far the most popular of
materials. These utility dresses are
simply designed. White skirts with
eolored topcoats or tuxedo sweaters,
or the reverse order, colored skirts
with white coats or sweaters, prove
themselves a boon for the street, and
the combination Of black and white is
as well considered as ever for warm
summer days. The afternoon finds
promenaders in more elaborately made
frocks which iust now are gracefully
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

draped affairs, ankle length and often
of printed materials in lovely colors.
In cotton materials. tub frocks for
the street indicate that combinations
Of the stronger colors and white, made
up with white organdie, have come
to stay. Dotted swiss in the darker
blues. brown. black or beige, with
white dots. has few rivals in its re-
freshinG criSpness and coolness, and
two pretty frocks made of It are
shown above. Next in popularity
stand checked and crossbar ginghams.
with few quiet plr'ds in their com.
pany. also honcripg the daintIncss of
organdie in their trimmings and acces-
sories.
A new arrival among these cool cot
ton frocks Is made of white batis'e
with trimming of gay cretonne and
the combination Is cheerful and prom
Using. Usually the last of August finds
these midsummer frocks making their
exit, but II Is only "good.by 'tlll we
meet again."
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

bad break in her arm at the elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Foreman and
family of Longmont have moved in
to the J. NJ. Cram house recently
vacated by the N. W. Spangler fam
lily.
H. T. Gaming arrived at his home
here Monday morning from New
York city.
Mrs. Richard A. Slattery and her
little daughter of Canon City are Wis
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaming.
Misses Martha and Ella Oleson
and Miss Louise Piauette were the
guests at Sunday breakfast at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Egg
bert in Coal Creek canon.
Mrs. Kate Williams went to Gree
ley last Friday where she visited
with friends returning Thursday.
Merton Williams and Ed Rogers
went to Hudson last Thursday. They
took the Fordson tractor and will
remain for some time plowing for
fall wheat.
The Ladies' Aid society Of West
minister community church will hold
its regular meeting Thursday after
noon of next week.
Nv and Mrs. Myers and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and son and
dauphter were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Williams for
Memorial day.
The Westminster fair committee
which was appointed by the commit
tee of three of which p. j. Oleson
was chairman ie as follows: Alfred
Bowlcs. Jerry Ditolla, Frank Larson,
Mrs NJ. a. Shipman and w. T.
Stuckey. This committee has called
n rommunity meeting for Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Frances P. Douglass and Miss
Mary l.. Townsend Of Denver were
callers on Westminster friends Sat
urday. Mrs. Douglass, who formerly
taught Mt Adams City and who has
many friends here, plans to take n
trip TO California this summer. she
will return to New York in the fall
and vii teach at her home town OF
| Batavia.
The people of this community
were shocked last week by the
death of Carl f. Frcrch. He had
been III but short time with lung
congestion. which came as n relapse
from influenza. Last Tuesday tins
developed into double pneumonin
and Mr.. French was taken, to ST
Lukes hospital where he died Thurs
day evening. Mr.. French leave.
widow and baby son. Mr.. and Mrs
French would have celebrated then
first wedding anniversary Sunday
Mr.. French's parents and sister were
present from Kansas City. his for
mer home. A number Of other rel
atives came for the funeral includ
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cannon. Mrs
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
GRIFFITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Priest are the
Sunday, Nav 81
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Jones and Mrs.
J. r. Wclch motored to Boulder for
Memorial day
Mrs. Chas. H. Davis attended
reception for Mrs. S. A. Whitakor at
the Albany hotel in Denver last
Th"rsdHv afternoon.
Mrs. Rogers Of Denver spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Minnie Sease.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Ashford went
to Glen Isle TO spend the weekend.
Mrs. VI. Rasmussen was quite III
last Friday but is improving rapidly.
Nrs. Chas. z. Grout has rented
their new house to Mr.. and Mrs.
He"pen of Longmont.
Mrs. Paul Copeland went TO Colo
rad Srrin0s last Thursday 10 visit
n sister. Mrs. Ray Valentine, return
ing home FRIDAY evening.
Mrs. Dean Of Denver spent tn"
day last Thursday with Mrs, NJ. Ras-
mussen.
Mrs. ]. /. Howard entertained her
mother. Mrs. Vopt, her sister Nrs.
Hanson and family Of Arvado, Mem
orial day.
Mrs. John McCune is having her
frort porch screened in.
Miss Maxine Grout spent few
days in Denver decently visiting with
friends.
Little Miss Bessie Black is having
quite n siege Of the pink eye.
Mrs. Paul Copeland and little
daughter Media who have been visit
ing with the la.tcr's grandmother In
Texas for the past three months re-
turned home Wednesday morning nc
companied by Mrs. Copeland the
Granddaughter.
Miss May Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. G.. Brown. who formerly
lived on Avalon avenue, graduated
from the high school ut Denison,
Texas, June LIST.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
G.z~ &z@&
cpsvSosw ., vurlaa nsvvAIo vssosA

Frenchs uncle and aunt from Chica-
go. The funeral was held from the
Yeager mortuary Monday after
noon. Interment was at Fairmount.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Elsie .Morehcad and little
daughter Susan left Friday for a
trip east. They will visit in Ohio
and Michigan.
The thunderstorm Monday even
ing put the electric lights out Of
commission.
The Athletic club is planning n
dance for Saturday evening of this
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
want to save money: all kinds OF
team work see J. F. Beck. Gravel
at S1.5O load and cement work
Of all kinds. Phone Arv. l2l 6f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
MAE MURRAY PLAY AT CAPITOL TODAY
Popular Star Will Be Shown In Her Big Success,
 Peacock Alley"

Tn Peacock Alley" which today
 egins two-day run at the Capitol
 heater, Mae Murray does the most striking characterization of her 4areer. It is a picture which to the natural interest of powerful love story is added the attraction of Esorgeous settings and wonderful cos umes.
 The story opens in a small Ameri- ian village, shifts to Paris back to ! he village and then to New York. ] pictures the adventures of a Pa l'isian dancer who forsakes the .plaudits and favors of the gay city of pleasure to become the wife of mall town American youth only to esnd thate.her husbands people are ftca ndaffzed eat her and will have
 nothing to do With her. Then the youthful lovers try to make their proves full of trQuble, which the low
 CTS finally solve but not in the way that either expected.
 As Cleo of Paris. the dancer, Miss Murray does the finest acting of any of her pictures. There is no artist on the screen can display gorgeous costumes to better advantage than the blonde star and she has a wealth of them in Peacock Alley" Monte Blue in the role of the small town husband played the part to perfec- tion Others in the cast were Ed mund Lowe, w. J. Ferguson, finders lRandolf, William Tooker, Howard Lang. William Frederick, M Durant hnd Jeffrys Lewis. Peacock Alley Eresented by Robert Z Leonard, is l4' Edmund Goulding from story IF Ouda Bergere, and is released by t.x etro Pictures for Tiffany Produc- l"ons, Inc. Ii was directed by Rob Ecrt Z-. Leonard. Oliver T. Marsh was EEhe otOgraDher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
THE BAT DIST |NE J TO SMASH RECORDS
Six Million Have Seen MyS- tery Play-MiIIionS More
 Will Do The Same

If 6,00O.000 persons will pay more than $9,OO0.0O0 In two years time to see "The Bat" the great mystery play by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. how many persons will see 1t and how many millions will be paid for the privilege in 10 years? That Is problem those most interested in things theatrical are trying to solve these days for all doubt has long since vanished that "The Bat" is destined to be the greatest theatrical attraction ever offered in the world.
 The Bat" will be presented at the Jefferson theatre by Wagenhals and Kemper, its original producers, for three days beginning Monday November 5.
 The engagement here is part of the third sensational tour of the country by The Bat" and every sign points to il being by long odds the greatest sweep yet to be made through the states of the union. It is the one play that brings its ad- mfrers back time and again to see It.
 The amazing story of the success of The Bat" finds its keynote in the power of the play to attract those who have seen 1t once. twice, thrice. or even more times, back into the theatre to see 1t again. Without question, it Is the greatest repeating play that has ever been produced Theatregoers will, per force, need to search their mind well in order to fasten on any play they have seen once that they really want Co see the second or third time. Yet the fact remains that those who have seen The Bat" frequently stand in line early the next day to purchase seats for the following nights performance. "The Bat" is the sensation of the theatrical world and it's visit hero will only serve to emphasize that fact. It is one play in a million; it is one play that millions will see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
WANTS FREE WAGE. FOR COUNTY TRUSTY
Convict Operating Bakery To Cut Expenses, Board Learns Tuesday

Mrs. William c. Andrews, whose husband is working 1t fine as "trusty" in charge of the county bakery las written letter to the board of revenue asking that his all lowance be increased from $25 to $1 a month as she finds 1t diff cult to get along ol the amount now allowed her. In her letter she stated that the Job Andrews now fills was formerly filled by ma,l receiving $l25 a month as she finds 1t diff amount be paid him, minus half of 1t to go toward payment of his fine.
 It was pointed out at the board meeting Tuesday that "trusty' was placed in charE, of the Lakery to cut expenses and that it would not pay expenses if the requested increase were granted. It was also said that a state law prevented the payment of more than s25 month in such a case.
 The matter was referred to the county attorney for a report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
DAVIS FOR PRESIDENT
Leading West Virginia Democrats
 BOOsting Former AmbnSsndnr

BROWNSVILLE, w. Va, Oct. 30.- The first move to put John w. Davis, a native son of West Virginia and former ambassador to Great Britian, in the front rank of presidential possibilities iH 1924 was made here last night when leading Democrats formed the John W. Davis for Presi- dent cub of Marshall county"
 Plans for organizing similar clubs throughout the country were dis cuSSeO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
TWO FOUND DEAD

GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 3O.-Miss Kate Cleveland, 20. and A. J. Carroll, 42, were found shot to death in a room of the Carol home at Duncan mill village here this morning. Of ficials advanced the theory that Miss Cleveland after being fatally wounded by Carroll, following a quarrel, wrested a pistol from his hand and shot him dead. There were no eye witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
SMART FASHIONS
 MORN BY CHORUS
Pretty Girls In "CuddIe- -Up' l Bring Touch Of Paris In Style Display

1 1t is a constant problem to offer just what the fltssy old world is de- lhanding in the line Of entertain ment, but o. D. Wees famous musi- dhl comedy "Cuddle- Up" which Gomes to the Jefferson theatre Fri Hay and Saturday. with matinee Sat hrday, is described as an unusual 1 and extraordinary musical show, e. plete with many novelties and any amount of pretty girls, blondes, bru- Dettes and red heads of the perfect araduate musical c)medy class, some cf them possessing that winsome. willowy type, which .s the real Pa Q rls.an show craze type suggested by leroadwaY's most careful managers.
 Cuddle-Up' is acknowledged as enc of the classiest musical shows Cntour this season. r is one of thcss styled shows that is distinc- tive and different from others, and one Of the most important features is that the book is fast playing farce, rich in dialogue, still devoid of scenes and songs which appear to exist Tn other musical shows i,
 The cast of principals n "Cuddle- Up includes George Selden, Doris Claire. Kathleen Brenon, Ralph Cole mar Golden West Trio, Elden Baker Sweeney and Rooney and others, in- ciuding the failous Cuddle- Up chorus. There are many songs writ ten especially for the show by Hat Stoddard aud William Downs, such as Every little Village Has A Broadway of It's Own," "Cuddle-Up, ]" "Beautiful Lingerie. "My Mothers s r. ame was Caroline, "Sweethearts," ]. Iy Sunshine Lady" Dreams of s.eNap and others of the variety that twill highly .late you and the klnd that catches en- and the audi ence is quick to grasp the melody they possess. Iou will hear most everyone humming them long after they leave the theatre.
 The famous "Cuddle- Up" chorus are both youthful and graceful and display the smartest of fashions of real Parisian styles, where variety and colors exhibit a most brilliant collaboration. Seats will be on sale Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
OFFERS REAL THRILLS

High up in the air on temporary scaffolding, located on top of a big skyscraper, two men struggled and fought. The engineer stood at the engine which was connected with a long wire cable attached to a big iron girder. As the men struggled to and fro one pushed the other against the engineer, who dropped his grasp on the machinery and ran to place of safety. Immediately the heavy iron girder went hurling downward. tearing through the skele- ton framework and crushing the office building like an egg shell.
 This is one of the many exciting episodes in Daytime Wives" the dy- mamie F. B. O. society drama which will be shown for three days. com mencing Thursday. at the Masonic Temple auditorium, by the Woodlawn Commandery Drill corps.
 Wyndham Standing and Edward Hearn are members of the all-star cast who staged the big battle on the skyscraper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
THIEVES STEAL GEMS

CINCINNATI Ohio, Oct, 30.-Dia- monds and jewelry valued at S75,O0O were stolen by thieves from a room on the third floor of the Sinton hotel here late last night, according to a Straus, Chicago, who said he rep resents two firms of New York Jewellers and importers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
CATTLE GO AT AUCTION

Special Leased Wire .)-An auction sale was held here Monday for the disposing of 56 head of thorough bred hereford cattle. The herd was one of the best in this section of the state and belonged to the estate of R. J. Goode, deceased, well known farmer and breeder The entire herd was sold at good prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
TuRN To CATTLE RAISING

CATHERINE, Ala. Oct. 30.-(Spe- cial Leased ire.)-Due to the rav- ages of the boil weevil for the last few years the people of West Wilcox county are converting much of the rich prairie land into pastures for beef and dairy cattle. Local buyers estimate that more than 1000 head have been shipped from this point this fall with probably 1.500 more to be shipped. Gastonburg. nearby town has probably shipped 1000 already.