davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
MANUEL ROJAS FURCO

Sc ofecs administrator de pacta
con las mejores referencias acredan servcos
0fcina: Allen 17M - 'Tdihcio Noan edo. piso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

BELGRADE, JUNO 21.-El Parla-
mento nacional ha anunciado que Ser
'bia ha llamado a todasl sus reservas
sobre las armas para proteger sus
fronteras, como resultado de la TRAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

CID QWICIC CApAICdI q 1NUICCotNICIICd 81 pUIIIICd
EN- ell Rhur. FL calOr hace dOcenas de victi-
mas en- Chicago Nueva York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

Cantero, Fernkndez q Co., Inc, Editorss
oAcinas: Allen 4s St, (aitoal.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Trained Catfish.

It, from which trailed a dozen or more
lengths-5O or 60 feet long-witt
small hooks attached at intervals OF
about six inches
Fish Followed Them.
The cat was taken down to the bay
and put back into the water. Bill
would walk along the shore, around
the point" and in the direction OF
Chaumont, scattering food the while
and the cat would follow him. Then
Seth would go over to Bill's village
and repeat this performance, also re
turning to the bay by following tS4
shore around the point.
Then the hundreds of hooks wer.
baited with bits Of smoked halibut
Seth would set out, as just explained,
and the cat would follow them for the.
sake Of the foodstuffs that the part.
ners tossed to it as they walked along.
But now, it should be stated, neither
man makes the entire trip from vii
lage to village. After going about
quarter of mile they dodge into the
WOODS ana return TO tnelr MONIES. Inc
big cat keeps on his way, and gener-
ally arrives in one or the other Of it's
home ports with the trailing lines
fairly weighed down with ciscoes and
larger fish, such as pike and pickerel,
with an occasional "muskey" for tha
fishermen's good luck.
While the catfish only weighs 80
pounds, there are occasions when 1t
comes to its landings with over hun
dred pounds of fish on its hooks. 1t
usually. makes two nine-mile trips
daily, but just at present the cisco in
dustry is at a standstill, as the big
catfish Is suffering from rheumatism
or something, due to dts steady con-
finement in the tank during the long
winter months
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
CANADIAN LIQUOR
CROSSES BORDER
STATE OFFICIALS YAWN WHILE
RUM FLOWS OVER BORDER.
LIQuoE BARS LET DOWN
Rum Runners Making 100000 Net a
Week Since Smith Signed Noted
Repealer-1oo, 900 Quarts Sent
Over the Line.

Malone, N. Y.-The bars have been
Gov. AL Smiths signing of the state
enforcement law repeater, and, ac-
cording to estimates made here, up
wards of 100000 quarts Of Canadian
and Scotch whisky and English gin
have been run into New York within
the last week.
The bulk of the liquor was brought
across the border at three points in
Vermont and two places north of here
in New York state, probably the lar
gest break in the dam which has been
rather carefully guarded for the last
year being near Rouscs Point through
which place there was an enormous
flow >of case liquor in the first years
of prohibition.
During the last year of Governor
Miller's administration, the state po-
lice, cooperating with the federal
agents, placed at important points
along the eastern sector OF the inter-
national frontier, succeeded in shut
ting off practically all of the big sup
ply that formerly came into the Unit
ed States near here. So great was the
traffic that Malone came to be known
as "bootleggers' paradise" this Sec
ton being the concentration and
wholesale distributing point for most
Of the stuff after 1t had been brought
across the border and pending its con
signment to points down state.
There is said to have been a nota-
BILE let-down in the watchfulness OF
the state police. since Gov. Smith
signed the Mullan-Gage repeater bill,
although officers of the constabulary
deny any word has come from Albany
advising a let-up in the scrutiny OF
the cargoes or motor cars and auto
trucks coming across the border from
Canada.
The rum-running at present is in
the hands Of single organization
which, on it's present basis of opera
tions, it is. said figures net from
$3.50. 900 to 100000 a week. The
whisky costs the ring something less
than $40 case in Quebec, and brings
$50 to $75 a case delivered. according
to grade and how far down state 1t
Is run. But two truck loads have
been seized in northernmost New
York since June 1.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
TRAINED CATFISH
HELPS FISHERMEN
Makes Nine-MiIe Trips Har-
messed to Trailing Lines
With Baited Hooks.
BRINGS IN BIG HAULS

Three Mile Bay, NJ Y.-Seth Small
of this place and William Loomis OF
Chaumont, who are partners in the
cisco chasing industry and who, dur
ing the shipping season, ship tons OF
these edible fish to distant markets.
have developed most remarkable
scheme for making their daily catches.
When the law came in which for.
bid them to use nets, they found they
were unable to accomplish much with
ordinary hooks and lines. Their daily
catches were never large enough to
constitute paying shipment, and
they were about decided to go out OF
the cisco business.
One day they hooked an S0-pound
catfish and managed to get 1t into
large tank they used for the storage
Of live fish. They began training the
big cat to follow them as they passed
around the tank at feeding times. Seth
and Bill took turns at feeding 1t, and
when it got so that 1t knew each they
fashioned "muskey" line harness for
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
CRISIS NEAR IN CONFERENCE.
Turks and Allies DeadIocked on Otto
man Debt Issue.

Lausanne.-The crisis in the near
east peace conference over the ques
tion of the Ottoman debt has reached
an acute stage, the allied delegations
receiving Instructions to remain firm
In their position while similar in
structions to the Turks came from
Angora. The task of American Min
lister Grew, who was invited to tender
his good offices, thus becomes more
difficult, and in many quarters 1t is
declared the conference must either
adjourn or collapse.
The situation has reached such a
delicate stage that the Turkish dele
cation deemed it necessary to issue
denial of any intention to conclude a
separate peace with England, charac-
terizing rumors to that effect as fan
tastic inventions"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Pekina Police Strike.

Peking-The metropolitan police
have gone on strike. Although the
pay of the police is considerably in
arrears, it is said that the strike is
a political maneuver intended to force
the resignation of President Ii Yuan
Hung. The chief executive Is keep,
ing close to his OWE residence and
declares he has no intention Of re-
sig ling.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16

Sofia, Bulgaria.-The agrarian cab
met headed by Premier Stamboulsky
was overthrown, the plot being car
ried out by reserve officers with the
assistance of the active army.
Although the was no bloodshed, the
new regime proclaimed a state OF
siege and issued proclamation to
the nation saying, bulgarian liberty
dawns again. The regime of deceit
violence and murder has collapsed un.
der the weight of its crimes, and a
new era of law, harmony and peace
has arrived"
Professor Zankof, with Professor
Sofia, took active part in construct
ing new ministry which is credited
with the intention of abandoning the
legal proceedings carried out by the
agrarian party against former cabinet
ministers.
Premier Stamboulisky, who has
been living in semi-retirement in his
native village of Slavinitz. returned
AMI was received in silence. When
to Sofia. He found troops drawn up
the premier was asked for an expla-
nation the officers ignored the ques-
ton. He then tried to telephone to
police headquarters to obtain an ex-
PLANTATION, but discovered the wires
ha been cut; then he understood he
was prisoner.
The coup was carried out with mil
itary precision, members of the re-
serve officers organization and units
of the active army surrounded par
lament house and arrested the min
isters and deputies, while those min
tsres who were absent were arrested
later at their homes. Among those
arrested were the members of pow
erful organization known as the "yel-
low guard" and allegel to be staunch
supporter of NJ. Stramboulsisky.
All the frontiers are closed and no
trains are allowed to leave the cap
ital The military league which led
the movement issued statement de-
nying rumors of general mobil1za-
ton: it said calm prevailed among
the population, making huch a step
unnecessary.
The premiership of the new gov.
ernment has been left vacant for the
present and the ministry of agricult-
ure also has been left open. The 9TH
err posts in the cabinet were filled.
Communists are barrel from the new
government.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
ONE KILLED, As HELD.
Gunmen and SIuggers Cause Reign
of Terror in Chicago.


Chicago.-Guns are blazing and
professional labor sluggers are busy
in warfare between two factions in
the Checker Taxi combine, which is
exclusively labor union organiza-
ton One man has been killed and
is have been arrested by the police
in an effort to break up the reign OF
terror in the streets.
Two raids were made on the hang
outs Of gunner and sluggers, result
ing in the seizure Of 13 men and eight
automatic pistols. Predictions that
the fighting may develop into "sec-
ond Herrin massacre" unless drastic
steps are taken by the authorities,
was made by the attorney of one OF
the factions.
Incidentally, the war is extending
to the Yellow Cab drivers, who are
non-union and who have always been
the target for the Checker and other
rival concerns.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
E.,sr Births. Marriages and Deaths

London.-The vital statistics OF En-
gland and Wales for the 1irst quar-
ter of 1928 show that nearly all rec
ords wore broken. There were fewer
births than in any similar PERIOD e&
cont during the war. The death rate
was the lowest ever recorded as was
also the mortality rate for infants uh
dor one year.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
RahY Barred From u. S.

New York-When Corroto Perrin,
owner of a chain of Cleveland, Ohio,
grocery stores, and his family ar
rived after a years visit in Italy,
Italian authorities told him he would
have to leave his baby daughter,
seven months old, outside. She was
born in Italy, and the Italian quota
is filled. The Perrins refused to leave
the baby, and the entire family of
five was sent to Ellis Island.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
sHRlNERs GIVEN THRILL.
Enoineer of Southern Train Stops En-
oine nd Averts Horrible Disaster.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. returning from
tbo national conclave in Washington,
reaching Memphis reported thrllllng
experience when the engineer OF their
snecial train came to a halt near
Asheville. N. c., several feet in front
of a tree stump that had either
blown across the track or been placed
there.
Members of Al Chymia Temple who
were on board the train were inclined
70 the belief that the tree had been
blown down, and the engineer OF the
train was also inclined to this theory
rbo enpineer of the second section Of
the special, however, favored the at
tempted wreck theory.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Germany Issues New Stamp.

Berlin.-The German postal depart
ment has isued the thousandth dis
tinctive type of stamp since the war.
The new production is Of 4O-mark
value but it is expected to be In de-
mand only with collectors, 40-mark
stamps no longer being used since
postage has gone into 1O0-mark fig
ures even for domestic matter.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED.
Crowded Toledo Car Catches Fire
After Overturning.

Toledo, Ohio.-More than 25 per-
sons were injured, number of them
perhaps seriously, when street car
overturned at Ashland and Colling-
wood avenues and caught fire, caus-
ing a panic. The car which was
special run to accommodate employees
of the WHY'S Overland Company, was
crowded to capacity, many passen-
gers standing in the aisles and on
the PLATFORM All the injured were
Toledo residents.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Girl Wanting Death Being Treated.

Nashville, Tenn.-Acting on the ap-
peals of Tennessee girl, who begged
ged into insensibility and electro
cuted," Gov. Peay has announced that
the young woman is now a ward of
the state, and is receiving treatment
in one of the state hospitals. Her
despondent plea to be killed aroused
much public interest, and the govern
or received hundreds of letters in re-
gard to the case from many states.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Cider Fumes XIII Two,

Middletown.' Mass.-Joseph Dynan
and John Dwyer were suffocated by
cider fumes in large vat on the farm
of ]. w. Osborne. The men went into
the vat to clean 1t, in defiance of orders
to the contrary from their employer.
The vat had been closed all winter.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Woman Insures for Two Millions.

Chicago-A s2,00o000 insurance
policy, said to be the largest ever
issued to a woman in the United
States, has been taken out by Mrs.
Evelyn Marshall Field, wife of Marsh
all Field Ill of Chicago
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
pIc+anhon. Halts Jail Break.

Sallna, KAMA dictaphone halted
an attempt to break out of jail made
by three prisoners. The instrument
ronyeyed sounds Of talking and saving,
and the sheriff took a stand under the
window. The prisoners saw him and
Eave up the attempt.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
mo,ee Case Not Near End.

Washington.-T Morse case, NO"
T., its seventh week, probably Will not
reach the jury in the District OF cor
umbia supreme court before Sept l.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Will Trv Polar FIIqht.

Bergen.-It is now settled that Cap
tain Rold Amunsden and pilot, Om-
dal, will start on their north pole
flight from Wainwright Alaska, to
Spitzbergen on or about June 20. The
flight is expected to take % hours.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
plan New Theater Chain.

New York-Plans for the formation
of a chain of Erlanger and Shubert
theaters into a new circuit to be de-
voted exclusively to motion picture
spectacles at theater prices, were an
nounced by A. L. Erlanger.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16

New York.-Merchants VINO naa eN
nacted biz profits from the TutanKha,
men craze report that the ueasn VI
Lord Carnarvon caused big decrease
in sales.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
sridqe Washed Away.

Amarillo. Texas-Six hundred fee'
.. tho santa Fe's mammoth prldge
Sn.nnine the Canadian river near Ca
madam, Texas was "asneu a""
Traffic east and west vas tied up
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Constable Drops Dead.

Charlotte, N. C.-While chasing a
man to serve a warrant, w. l.. Aus
tin, so. constable, dropped dead on q
crowded street corner here early Sat
urday morning.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
rELEeRAPHERs OPEN BANK.

st. Louis Institution Opens on Thirty
seventh Anniversary Of Order.
st. Louis, Mo.-The Telegraphers'
National Bank has opened for bus1-
ness here, marking the Inauguration
IN St. Louis Of the participation OF
organized labor in. financial affairs.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Civilians Want Wilson.

Shreveport La.-Former President
choice for the democratic nominee
for the presidency by the Ciyitsu
club here.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Motorists Steal 900.

Madrid.-A gang of motor bandits
neld up bank messenger traveilns
from Madrid to Barcelona and stole
$4,000.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
plane Twists Past Bridge; Four Die.

Dayton, O.-Four airmeI were
killed when an army airplane crashed
uto the river. The plane fell when
its pilot, a skilled aviator, twisted the
plane to avoid striking bridge. The
plane fell in a nose dive.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
e15n 600 For : Pearl.

perlin-A singlepearl, believed to
have been smuggled from Russia was
sold for S15O,OOO at a secret aucuoa
here
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
Pershing Gives Palm to I'd Division

Pershing Gives Palm to I'd Division.
New York.-Veterans of the Sec
onl Division, who achieved fame at
Cheateau Thierry and Belau WOOD,
neeung at their annual reunion, were
told by Gen. John L. Pershing that
this and the First Division were the
best groups that fought in the World
War on either the allied or enemy
side.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
NEW BULGARIAN
PARTY IN CHARGE
ARMY OFFICERS SEIZE POWER
THROUGH SWIFT STROKE
ORDER PREVAILS,
MINISTERS UNDER ARREST
Revolution Arises From Conflicting
Views on Former King Ferdi-
nand's Pro-German Policy.
Army Gives Support.

Paris.-Belgrade advices to the Ma
tin report fierce fighting at many
points in Bulgaria. Many persons
are said to have been killed o,
wounded.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16
ENFORCEMENT UP
TO j. S. SAYS HYLAN
urw YORK MAYOR HINTS A:
WELCOME TO "WET" ERA.
sHOULDBE STOPPED AT PORT
peopIe Have Been "Hornswagglca
More on This Law Than Any
Ever placed On Statute
Books" Says Mayor.

New York.-Strike of seamen on
foreign vessels was threatened when
orders were received from the custom
house directing that all liquor sup
niles on foreign ships be seized at
midnight. Immediate protest against
being deprived of liquor, part OF their
nav under contract, was made by
crews of vessels in port.
The 200 sailors of the Italian liner
Argentina and "a Of the crew OF the
Italian freighter Alberta, both at pier
No. 7, Bush docks, Brooklyn, served
notice that they would not work with
out their wine ration.
New York-Mayor Hylan, VINO re-
Gently pledged city support to the en-
forcement of the Volstead law, told
Federal Prohibition Director Palmer
Garfield in a letter all liquor should
he stopped at the port of entry and
that enforcement was up to govern
ment officials.
reinforcement of the Volstead act Is
your job in this locality said the
mayors letter, land you should go at
it honestly Do not try to shift the
burden on the sholders of anybody
else Do not rip open the feather bed
and let the feathers be strewn to the
seven winds and then expect the
peace officers to go and gather in the
feathers. Keep the feather bed in
tact. Stop the liquor from coming in
at the port of entry, so that the peace
officers of any locality will not have
to go for the little violator. Get the
hooch and rum runner.
"The people of this country are sick
and tired of being humbugged. They
have been 'hornswaggler more on
the enforcement of this law than any
other law that ever was placed on the
federal statute books.
Mayor Hylan launched bitter at
task on William H. Anderson, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, declaring that if he "and a
few others of this kind, who OF
course, need the salary which they de-
1 revfrom contributions paid in by well
intentioned people" would give their
aid to the federal authorities in stop
ping liquor at it's source, the people
would get an honest enforcement OF
the Volstead act.
But, of course" said the letter,
1--WE realize that If LIQUOR was stopped
at the port of entry and we had an
honest enforcement, there would be
no more contributions into the Golfers
of these private organizations, and
Anderson and his ilk would not be
continued longer on the pay roll Con-
sequently, It may be be advantageous
to allow liquor to seep in along the
Atlantic coast and the Canadian Dor
der"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-06-16

It, from which trailed dozen or more
lengths-5O or 60 feet long-witt
small hooks attached at intervals OF
about six inches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
YOUTHS To RACE
PUSHMOB|LES
SEPT. 8
Boy Power Speed Tests Ex-
pected to Draw Entrants
From Whole Country.
By III. ID. ROBINSON.
international News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-Watch
the baby carriage and the tea
wagon!
Boys in many parts OF the
country are building pushmobiles
to enter the National pushmobile
races here Labor Day. Anything
that has wheels is in danger Of
being appropriated by the ardent
young engineers to supply a chassis
for their speed creations.
Entries from nearly every city
in the Middle West where push
mobiles are known are expected in
the National classic. according to
William A. Jacoby. jr.. promoter.
Cities Nominate Drivers.
Six different cities already have
nominated drivers and pushers for
the event. Scores of the boy-power
automobiles will face the starter
September 4, Jacoby predicted.
The races will be run on the
circle surrounding the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, in the heart
of the downtown district.
Mayor Lew Shank and Governor
Warren T. McCray have accepted
invitations to be present. A parade
| anu pdSSdHL viii UC ucIu HI COIk-
nection with the speed events
Motion pictures Of the racers will
be taken.
All pushmobiles in the cham
! pionship race must be one-b0y
power, and that boy must not be
more than eighteen years old.
The drivers of the cars must not
be more than twelve years old. The
distance of the race will be about
800 yards. Elimination heats VIII
be held and the winners will meet
IN final dash for the prizes and
title.
A wide range Of boy ingenuity
van be displayed in the pushmobiles
tnat will compete. in the race
Jacoby said.
While a few factory-built cars
may be entered, the majority will
De pushmobiles built by the boys
themselves.
Indianapolis youngsters who
nave competed in number OF
preliminary races have learned to
oulld their mounts for speed, and
show real ability as designers of
racing pushmobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-01
new UNIVERSITY
HEAD BEGINS !
DUTIES
President w. M. Lewis Enthus-
iastic Over Outlook at
George Washington.

William Matl1er Lewis, recently
elected president Of George wash
ington University, today entered
upon his duties as head Of the ins
stitution. Plans are under way Tor
the expansion Of the university 10
meet the steady increase in number
Of students. II
President Lewis is enthusiatstia
over the outlook for the coming
academic year. He believes that
enrolment this year will reach the
neighborhood Of 5000. This viii
represent an increase over last year
Of about 10 per cent and win con-
gtitute the largest enrolment IN
the history OF the university. For
a number AZ years there has been
a steady annual increase in enroll
ment Of about 10 per cent. ana
there IL every reason to believe that
this growth win continue. !.
All branches of the university
Columbian College, the engineering
college, teachers college. the schoof
Of graduate studies, the law school.
the medical school; and the phar.
macy coIlege-will open WednesS
day, September %. Registration witt
L
start next week.
The Department Of Arts and
Sciences will use for the first time
this fall the property at 2015 G
street northwest purchased about &
year ago for classroom purposes
The building was an apartment
house and could not be used until
! all of the tenants had vacated. the
structure will furnish four EoodT
sized classrooms and eight OFFICES.
One Of these offices will be OcT
cupied by Elmer Louis Kayser. secs
rotary Of the university. and the
other members of the faculty.
DR.. Howard Lincoln HodgAins.
for many years dean Of the depart
ment Of arts and sciences. whp
Temporarily succeeded DR.. William
Miller Collier. now Ambassador to
Chile, az president Of the university
viii continue as dean Of this iIns
portant branch Of the universitys
| His duties az temporary president
ended yesterday. Under DIR. Hodg-
kins' temporary presidency. the
university has had remarkaole
! growth.