davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-11
By GEORGE WITTE.

BY Cable TO Inc star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN, June live started out
from Berlin at $3.50 pm. A drizzling
rain impeded our progress so that
our German motor car was travelling
about twenty miles an hour. There
were many cars ahead of US and
many more behind. All the cars
were equipped with magnetos. A
mysterious invitation had been issued
to us.
start at $50 for Hamburg" 1t
read. Get a car with a magnetic.
Take enough food to last twenty
hours. Take blankets and be pre-
Jared to spend the night in the open.
The leader of the procession will ex-
plain when the moment arrives"
A big, speedy car headed the pro-
cession. With our big headlights on
we started. Through Berlin's tough
est streets we went. Then we sped
along the shadowy laEes of the
province of Brandenburg and the
grand duchy of Mecklenburg. Even
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Four More Rum
Ships Join Fleet
Outside Nesv York
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE rum
fleet, which came back Saturday
to harass federal prohibition en-
forcement authorities in New York,
had increased today from eight
to twelve vessels. Assistant So
licitor Barnes of the customs serv-
ice announced this afternoon.
Eleven of the vessels, he said,
were Of British registry and one
was of French.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June IL.
The fishing power cruiser Nun
ziata Of Sea Isle City. with a cargo
of 400 cases of champagne, cor
dials, whiskies and a crew of four
mon. was seized by customshouse
officials today as she attempted to
land at an inlet near here.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
ARTHUR c. HOLDEN DIES.

MELROSE, Mass, June 11.-Arthur
c. Holden of Washington, D. c.,
deputy commissioner internal revenue
in charge of the sales taxes division.
died at the home of his parents. DR.
and Mrs. Clarence P. Holden, here
yesterday. He came here last Thurs
day, having been i'll since the first of
the year.
Mr.. Holden was born in Wood.
stock, VT, forty-two years ago He
entered the government service in
1907 in the Post Office Department.
In 1913 he was transferred to San
Francisco. where he installed a par
cells post system. During the war he
was postmaster of Camp Fremont,
Pa1o Alto, Calf. = .... =.
In 1919, he was transferred to the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
BRITAIN TO SEEK PLEDGE.
Will Ask Berlin for Order Ending
Passive Resistance in Ruhr.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. June 11.-Lord Curzon
had an important conference with
the French ambassador, Count Saint
Aulaire. this morning, the British
foreign secretary urging that the
French government accept Berlin's
latest reparation proposals rs a basis
for negotiations. II France will do
this, Lord CurZon will inform Ger
many, it was stated, CT the French
governments willingness TO DISCUSS
the problem collectively with the
allies
Great Britain. it is explained, will
then endeavor to obtain from Berlin
a pledge of the cancellation Of the
orders for passive resistance in the
Ruhr. which Premier Pofncare has
named as a condition precedent to
any pourparlers. If Germany ac-
quiesces in this. steps viii be taken
to convoke an international confer
ence for the settlement of the whole
dispute.
The conference between Lord Cur
zon and the French ambassador last
ed more than an hour. While moth
ing was given out officially regard
ing the discussion it is known that
the two diplomats had a frank eX-
change of views concerning the at
titude of their respective govern
InenlS Oh Hei lid y idtcSI onci.
1t was arranged that the Italian
and Belgian ambassadors discuss the
same subject with Lord Curzon this
afternoon. with a meeting of the
British cabinet following, at which
the views of France, Italy and Bel
gium were to be taken up.
The British cabinet is making ear
nest efforts to reach common
ground with France and thus re-
cement the entente cordiale, but IL
France insists upon the uncondition
al occupation of the Rhineland until
all reparations are paid there seems
little prospect of solution, accord
ing to the British view. The cabinet
here is unreservedly opposed to this
measure. feeling that Germany's ca
pacity to pay depends entirely on the
free and untrammeled operation of
her great industrial plants and full
liberty of movement for her work
erS.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Mrs. Africa1, Lion Earns Title
Of "COOd Mother" to NeU Cubs
/; Two-count 'em-two.

sTwo-count 'em-two. o..
She's a fine mother to them, too"
says Supt' Ned Hollister, as he stands
in the lion house at the National
Geological, Park and fondly watches
the two new lion cubs.
Mrs. African Lion says nothing. but
proudly hoists, one of her cat-sized
cubs by the back Of the neck. carries
it around a bit, and carefully places
1t back on the floor of her cage.
So excited did she become, seeing
so many persons before her cage, that
Mr.. Hollister was forced to build up
a board barricade, behind which she
might conduct her maternal duties
But in a short time now, 1T is hoped,
the cubs will be. SO strong that the
Evening star., 1923-06-11
o. S. OFFICIALS SILENT.
Refuse Comment on Reported Vio-
lation of Ship Liquor Rules.

Treasury officials in charge of en-
forcement of the new ship liquor
regulation declined today to discuss
in any way reports that several for
eign liners in New York had disre-
garded the ban against serving wine
as part of the rations OF their
crews.
Whether any such development had
been reported to Washington by
customs authorities at New York was
not disclosed, nor was 1t possible to
ascertain what the next step might
be should the reports prove true.
In framing the regulations Of
ficials tried to find a way to avoid
conflict with the laws of those for
eign countries which require their
ships to serve wine as a part OF the
crew ration, but the effort was futile
and the new rules as promulgated
we're designed to apply rigtdly the
edict of the Supreme Court against
the presence of any beverage liquor
aboard any ship in American waters.
Presumably violation of this
stipulation would result in legal pro-
ceedings but it is realized that it
might be desirable to let the offend
ing shipowners themselves make the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star., 1923-06-11
DEPOSED BULGAR
/ PREMIER DEFENDS
HIMSELF IN VILLA
Peasants Aid Resistance,
But Revolt Leaders Said
to Condone Escape.
ARMORED TRAINS WIN
DAY OVER OPPONENTS
Paris Alarmed With Pro-Germans
in Control at Bulgarian
Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 11.-Detachments sent
to apprehend Stamboulisky, Bulga-
rian premier depoSed by revolution
lists, have as yet failed in their mis-
sion, says a dispatch from LIE Jour
nails, Sofia correspondent. He adds
that Stamboulisky yesterday was de-
Tending himself in his villa at Sla-
Dovitza with the aid of gendarmes
and peasants.
The new government. headed by
Prof. Alexander Zankoff. is said to be
willing that the former premier
should leave the country, as the min
istry seeks above all to avoid blood
shed. Hence it is loath to send an
organized expedition to capture him
and hopes he will leave the country
The correspondent. who is the only
French special writer in the Bull
garian capital believes. nevertheless.
that Stamboulisky spent all day Sat
urday in prison with the ministers
of his cabinet, although he was sub
sequently liberated
Resistance Put Down.
iepOrtS from tue province, Soy y
the correspondent, are that armored
trains were sent to Plevna to dis
perse some thousands of peasants
who had armed to resist the new
regime. The ministry of war express
es belief that this opposition was put
down without difficulty, as was a
similar manifestation at Radomir.
Isolated shots were heard in Sofia
on Saturday, but no casualties were
reported. All the shops in the city
closed their doors. even TO the bak-
ers' establishments. The capital was
calm yesterday.
French officials are pessimistic
over over the situation or in Bulgaria and and
opinion that Stamboulisky's agrar-
ians are strong enough numerically
to bring him back to power, the at
titude of Bulgaria's neighbor states
is believed to be unfavorable to a
revolutionary government and there
Is some doubt that she will be per-
mitted to solve her problems her
self.
PrO-GcrmaRs in saddle.
The new regime at Sofia. it is ap-
parent here>~means the temperance
OF the old pro-German element, some
of the leaders of which have now
come into prominence. These men
are anti-Serbisn.
The Havas correspondent at Sofia
says it is believed in the Bulgarian
capital that King Boris knew of the
revolutionary plan and Is thought to
view favorahly the overthrow OF
STAN bou1sky. who put the monarch
in the position of a fgurehead. Pre-
mier Zdnkof, says the writer, has
been on intimate terms with the king.
The new premier. a professor in Sofia
University, travelled extensively
throughout Germany, Austria and
Hungary during the war.
The Bulgarian cabinet. as named
in the Sofia dispatches. is made up
of men little known in official circles
here. where it is expected the old
ministers released from prison are
likely to replace some Of the men
temporarily put in charge Of affairs
Information reaching the foreign
office is to the effect that the agra
rian associations are giving UP their
arms.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
England Makes
All Khaki Cloth
For Marines

The Marine Corps found it neces-
sary to go to England to get fiber
dyed materials of the desired shade
for new uniforms for the devil
dogs" not possible Of production
in the United States. it is said.
Contract has been made with Spin
ner & Co. Of Manchester, England.
for 100000 yards of fiber-dyed
khaki drill. at rates said to be
$180,000 less than II would have
cost to obtain similar cloth in this
country.
Fifty-five American mills were
canvassed for the desired material
for the uniforms, and the Amos
keag Manufacturing Company was
the only one that submitted bid.
That bid is said TO have been so
cents a yard higher than the bid of
the English firm. and did not give
satisfactory assurance that 1t could
provide the shade of khaki desired.
The process of dyeing the cloth is
a secret one, not yet known to
American manufacturers.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
SOFIA REPORTED QUIET.
Communists Said to Be Loyal to
New Ministry.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA. June Incomplete tran
auillity prevailed in Sofia at an early
hour today.
Premier Zankoff. head of the new
government, has assigned the portfo-
lilo of foreign affairs to Christie Kali
loft, while Col. Voulkoff is the new
minister of war. The cabinet now
represents all parties with the excep-
tion of the communists and the peas
ants.
The king received the members of
the new ministry yesterday. Premier
Zankoff called upon the diplomatic
representatives and informed them of
the change in government. The Bull
garian Telegraph Agency publishes a
note asserting that the leaders of the
communist party have announced that
they will be loyal to the new regime
The government has taken no eX-
ceptional measures to preserve or
der. nor has a censorship been es-
tablished. 1t is stated.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
GET LONG SENTENCES.
York Bank Officials Given From
20 to 22 Years.

YORK, Pa. June I1.-Thomas Il.
Bard. defaulting cashier of the City
Bank, was today sentenced to twenty
to twenty-five years in the penten-
tiary, and William H Boil. assistant
cashier. was given a sentence of fifteen
to twenty years by Judge y. NJ. Wan
ner in the York county court today.
after they had admitted embezzling
more than $1,000 900 from the institu-
tion. The bank was closed in the
latter part of April.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
MUSIC CLUBS MEET.

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. June Ire
ports Of committees and officers oc-
cupied today's business session of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs, in convention here. The ad-
dress of Mrs. John F. Lyon of Fort
Worth, Tex, president, followed the
formal reports.
: Musical contests in voice, violin and
piano were being conducted today,
with twelve contestants. having sur
vived the preliminary contests Of Sat!
urday. The names Of the winners are
to be announced tonight.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
TRAIN SHED BURNS
AT $1,OQO,o)OL0S
Sleeping Passengers Saved
in Philadelphia Station.
Twenty Persons Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
Fire early today practically destroyed
the train shed of Broad Street sta
ton. the Philadelphia terminus of
the Pennsylvania railroad. A guam
tity of mail and baggage, and num-
ber of passenger coaches also were
consumed.
The flames spread westward and
cid not reach the main building con-
tanning the waiting rooms and ticket
offices. These. however, were dam
aged by water. The general offices
of the company were not damaged.
There was no official estimate OF
the loss, but it was believed 1t would
approximate at least $1,000,0O00.
Many Ffremen Overcome.
A round up by the police and hos
pitfalls showed that about twenty
were slightly injured. The greater
number were firemen.
There were nearly two hundred
passengers in the ten sleeping cars
in the station when the fire started.
They were aroused and told there
was no immediate danger. The cars
were pulled out of the shed by shift
ing engines to the west Philadelphia
yards. and later were attached to
trains and departed. One string of
seven sleepers was destined for Bos-
ton, and the other three sleeperS for
Pittsburgh.
The passengers peering through
the smoke stained windows did not
get a complete picture of the blazing
shed, but realized they were being
All were prevented from rushing
from the cars.
Eleven Coaches Damaged.
The sleepers were the first to be
removed from the burning shed.
Four shifters assisted in getting out
strings of other coaches. In all eight
steel coaches, three electric coaches
and three locomotives were trapped
and badly damaged. They were too
far back in the shed for the train
crews to risk their lives to get them
out. A car belonging to a circus
was among those left in the shed,
but it was not touched by the flames.
Today all that remained of the
great. arched shed. one of the great
est in the world when 1t was built
more than forty years ago, was the
skeleton framework and the side
walls. When 1t was built it, was
proudly referred to by the railroad
as the portal to Philadelphia" 1t
was 707 feet long. 307 feet wide and
100 feet high. The shed covered six
teen tracks and there were eight
platforms.
Trains Are Delayed.
Outgoing train service was delay
ed several hours. Passengers on in
coming trains were discharged at the
West Philadelphia station and brought
to the center of the city by auto
mobile or trolley. When outgoing
service was restored, all trains left
from the West Philadelphia station.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way established a thirty minute spec
ial train service to New York to take
care Of the heavy Monday morning
traffic to that city. This railroad also
absorbed much of the upstate trafic
and the Baltimore and Ohio handled
considerable additional business
south.
Through south and west trains were
delayed because of the local yard con-
gestion.
Fire Spreads Rapidly.
The fire started shortly after l m
under the wooden platform in the
train shed, which covers several acres
and spread rapidly. Dense volumes
of smoke soon filed the shed and
Evening star., 1923-06-11

boards may be taken down and the
people Of Washington allowed their
first real sight Of geological rarity.
Lion cubs are just that-a rarity.
Many years ago the local 200" had
some cubs that lived, but since that
no pair has ever been brought to
maturity. "She wasn't good
mother" was the explanation
That is why Supt Hollister is so
proud of the f1ve-year-old African
mother. She seems to know just how
to bring up her cubs in distinction
from some of the other lion mothers,
which did not seem to care much for
their offspring.
The new cubs, born May 10, have
just got their eyes open. They are
very good specimens, Supt. Hollister
says, and are their mothers second
set. the first pair having died, (which
they usually do" he said.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
CREWS GET LIQUOR.
Think Customs Officials Will Be
Lenient in Enforcement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-CreWs or
Italian and French ships in New York
received their wine rations yester-
day and will continue to enjoy them
despite prohibition regulations to the
contrary. the New York Times said
today. The Times specified the sea
men of the French liner France and
the Italian liners Alberta and Argen-
tina.
The opinion among the foreign
crews" that newspaper said. seemed
to be that the serving of the wine
would be overlooked by the American
authorities"
So far as could be ascertained. the
Times said. there was no official
basis for the foreigners belief"
Under French and Italian law sea
men serving ships of such registry
must be served daily with two liters
of WINE.
Subject of DiscussiOn.
These mandatory laws have been
the subject of diplomatic discussions
between the affected governments
and the United States, as the Supreme
Court has ruled that liquor cannot De
brought into American ports for such
purposes and the Treasury Depart
ment has issued regulations enforcing
that decision.
The first two foreign ships carrying
liquor to arrive put into port yester-
day with their liquor stores under
seal. They (the White Star liner
Celtic and the Cunarder Carmania),
both British, sailed from their home
l. 81, T-1p ,Io@ H..
became effective. The previous Gus
tom had been to lock the barrooms
where the liquor was stored when the
ships reached the American three
mile limit, but yesterday the liquor
was removed to special compartments
and placed under customs seal.
q. S. OFFICIALS SILENT.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
HAGEN FAR BEHIND
IN BRITISH TOURNEY
Present Open Champion
Shoots 81: Smith Leads
American Golfers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROON, June 1.-THE distressing
experience of Walter Hagen. Ameri-
can holder of the British open golf
title, was the feature Of the play UP
TO mid-afternoon today in the first
half of the qualifying test for the
British open championship.
Hagen took 50. as compared with
73 for the lowest score up to this
time, made by Fred Robson, the
English internationalist, while Cor
don Lockhart of Gleneagles had
-. and Macdonald Smith of the
American contingent 75. Hagen
was off form both on the fairways
and on the greens.
The champions poor showing today,
however, does not necessarily imply
that he is likely to be found among
the missing when the real show opens.
Most of the cards turned in today
were in the upper seventies, and IL
Hagen breaks rs tomorrow it is be-
leved he will surely qualify, and even
a IS might squeeze him through into
the select circles.
Often In Trouble.
Hagen's troubles began on the
fourth hole, where he took four shots
to sink his ball after getting within
35 yards of the pin. After that his
troubles were frequent. He had a
poor drive and was short with a putt
at the fifth and sliced into the rough
at the sixth On the seventh his ball
lodged in a. heather bush, then went
into the rough and then into a bun
ker, so that it took him six to get an
the green. He missed a two-foot putt
at the ninth and sliced a brassie shot
on the tenth.
On the twelfth Hagen drove into
the rough and his approach shot was
trapped. His ball Tipped the CUP
twice on the thirteenth. where he
took three puts. He was bunkered
on the short fourteenth and missed
two-foot puts on both the fifteenth
and sixteenth greens.
One Eight on Card.
Hagen wass seldom straight from
the tee, was frequently in the rough
and often trapped. getting into
trouble on almost every hole. His
card:
Out fs .:::::: :::: tss.ss III EEi-ss
Smith played steady golf, except
for a six on the 10th. His card:
fs Sp' ::.::::::::s9st - q 5ss-7s
kirkwood Gets 20.
Joe Kirkwood also took one six, but
otherwise was steady. His card:
Out ...5 4 4 4 4 4 4 6-39
In ... 8 5 4 8 8 -37-76
Jim Barnes played his usual strong
game through the fairways, but was
in poor form on the green's. the re-
suit being a considerable sprinkling
of 5s and 6s in his card. which read:
Out - 3 5 5 3 4-37
In .....3 6 "a 5 4 5 $3.50
George Aulbach of Boston took so.
Jangle, the former South African cad
die, had 80.
TolIey shoots IS.
Cyril Tolley. former British ANA
teur champion. had IS. Abe Mitch
ell, the British veteran, turned in a 79.
Ted Ray, former British open
champion and winner of the American
open championship in 1920. turned in
a card of a, George Duncan, British
open champion in 1920, and j. II.
Taylor, several times the British title
holder, got rs. -. T. s-.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
THREE SWIMMERS DIE.

leans Still in Serious Condition.
NEW ORLEANS, June 11-Three
Of bathing party were drowned at
Grand Island yesterday and two
others, who were rescued, still were
unconscious early today, according to
reports received here this forenoon.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

Cloudy, showery weather tonight and
tomorrow.
: Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm today: Highest, 81, at
4:30 pm. yesterday: lowest, 81, at noon
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 4
Evening star., 1923-06-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Trains Are Delayed.

Fire Spreads Rapidly.
The fire started shortly after 1 am.
under the wooden platform in the
train shed, which covers several acres
and spread rapidly. Dense volumes
of smoke soon filled the shed and
lCnnfinliad Do %
Evening star., 1923-06-11

The Stars carrier system covers
every eity block and the regular edj-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
PRIJME SE'

PRIME Sc pan ma byt Sc
stravou neb beze stravy, kou-
pelna k pouziti. Haste Sc v {.
1926 vych. sc. ul. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
VRELE DlKY.

Nzepsana, hlubokou vdecnost pobadana vzdavanl
mto nevfees diky vsem slechenym nize uvedenym dar
cum milodary, kerym podporil mem stradani
mem nestes ktere zskaa vzacnou obeavosti pi Bar
bora Sroky Mcbride Ave sice Rodna Sroky S. 90; Re-
dina Skuderin $500; Mrs Buck $500; Bartunek Brar
$500; Nejmenovana $780, Mrs. Kubu $500; Mrs Beers
$780, Mrs A. Sndelaf $500; Mrs J. Sindear $780, Mr.
F. Sndelar 2O0 Mr. Danek $500; Mrs Boubal $OO; Mr.
Jindrich $780, Mrs Kngertien $100; Nejmenovana $OO
Nejmenovana $lO0; Mrs. Cisan, $10O Mrs Drabek $OO
Mrs Rose ST. 90; Mrs Mack ST co. Mrs Rybak $780, Mrs
Kadecek 81 90; Mr. Hercl $780, Mr.. Czech OO Mrs Ha
cha $1O0; Mrs. Beeka $100; Mrs. Jedlnsky $1OO; Mrs
Hrunka 81 90; Mrs. Vyskocil $1O0 Mrs. Rumpik $l00
Mrs Suchan soc; Mr. Masl 5Oc Mrs Jetonicky 5Oc Mrs
Lynsky 5Oc Mrs Kozelka soc; Mrs Holecek 5Oc Mrs Je
plnsky soc Mrs. Matuska 5Oc Mrs Hronek Mrs
ka 50c Mrs Nohava 50c Mrs. Pazourek soc; Mrs Svobo
da 5Oc Mrs gas 50c Mrs Weller 50c Mrs Pen soc; Mrs
Lehecka 50c Lille Jasan soc; Mrs. MacNab 25c Helen ST.
roxy 25c; Mrs. Mlady 25; Mrs Marvan 25c
Budte uisteni slechtn darcove ze nikdy nezapomenu
Vas obetavost Vas pomoc nebot jen ten, kdo neprizn
wynn osudem nestest zvlass nemoci e pozna
uprmne projevena utrpeni poskytnuta.
Pfijmete vsichni me neskonale dfky. Vdecna
MARIE PERKOVA, 3440 Vych. so. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

/, svou mann tri vozy. elegantni
primo k pohledani. - Pohled'
te jen na tento. prave take O.
sudne cislo 13. A We SVEN stol.
ku z do'breho dreva. chceteIli
vedet. ukryt jest hezky bali
eek dluznich upisd mesta Pa
|fize. - Ovsem hodne casu pax
jsem potreboval. nez jsem to
nastfadal. Avsak Gin jake ja-
bud trpeliv. Docket casu, ja-
kU husa klasu." Stare pri-
slow, ale ver mi, ze moudre
Stati sc We tvem veku sekun-
dafem We velke nemocnici, to
jest trochu smela nadeje, ma
mlsal by 81 Sc prilis. - Cekej
vsak SIC jednou dockas, ty mas
jeste casu ma to - TAX ia hle
dim ma sv6t."
"A dobre cintew dodal jim
drich usmivaje Sc. "Pan Lori
OF ma veru moudre zasady. Je
to jedno re sklamani, priteli,