davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
TCHITCHERIN ENVIA UNA
NOTA A CURZON

MoscU, JUNO 20. Omitted Press) -
Fl ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
dc Russia, M. Georges Tchitcherin, ha
onviadQ una nota Lord Curzon anun-
cjando estar de acuerdo con el gobier-
no ingles en- rolacion con las PROPOSE
clones de la Gran Bretana references
al ocnficto ruso-ingl6s.
Con esta nota sc da por terminado el
incidents que Sc temi6 diera lugar a
rna guerra entire Moscd y Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
10 QUE OPINA POINCARE so
BRE Ell TRATADO DE
WASHINGTON

PARIS, JUNO 20. Gable frances) -
FL informe relative a la ratification de
los convenios navales de Washington
ha sido presentado al Comite dc Re
laciones Exteriores de la Camara-
El informe tiene ciertas observacio-
res de M. Poincare
A. prop6sito de clio, el 16 del pre-
sente mes ell jefe de gobierno dijo lo
eiguiente:
"El gobierno frances considera, como
ba considerable siempre que la proper
cion dc barcos naves aereas atribui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
GIARRE EVACUADO

ROMA, JUNO 90. Omitted Press) -
Ell periodico ''Nouova Paese'' pub;ica
TN despacho de catania, segun ell cual
e. pueblo de Giarre ha sido completa-
ments evacuado, permaneciendo sola-
mente carabineros y militares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21

Una vez en- TERRA dona Lola fu6
saludada per su familia Y uno de
nuestros representatives quien la ten
di6 un saludo cordial de bienveni-
da. Dona Lola Sc extrano de que no
fueran otros periodistas, pero nues-
tro representante excuse a sus com
paneros de profession debido 10 tenn
prano de la bora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
PARA COMBATIR :
=. Ell BLOQUEC

BERLIN, JUNO 20. Omitted Press. -
De Essen informan que lineas de auto
n6viles han sido organizadas para
ccmbatir 10 que los ciudadanos llaman
el bloqueo hambriento.
Los galos no pueden mantener las
necesidsdes de los distritos del oeste.
Las papas empiezan a escasear.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
Sc VENDE

TN violin construido en- ell 1717
por ell ceIebre Antonio Straudi-
varius. Su VaIor es de 5000, Sc
vende barato. VeaIo en- Tetuan
So de 2 0 4P. M, tercer piso IL
quierda, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
UN RAMO DE FLORES Y
UNA LIRA

Dona Lola llevaba prendido en- su
traje de viaje un ramo de flores Gu
banas y una hermosa Ira de orc,
trofeo alcanzado por ella en- una jus
ia literalia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
MUssoLINI A SICILIA

ROMA, JUNO 20. UNITED Press).-
Esta manana saho con direction ST
ella Ell jefe del gobierno senior Musso-
lIni.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21

das a las naciones frmantes no expresa
la importancia relativa de los intereses
:aaritimos de las potencias frmantes.
M. Guernier termina su informe reco
r1endando la aprobaci6n del tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
STULGINSKI REELECTO PRE-
SIDENTE DE LITUANIA

KoVNo, Lituania, JUNO 20. (Cable
1ranc6s) - El presidente stulginsl1i ha
sIdo reelecto por una gran mayoria de
votos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21

fes de a bordo el trato que me dis
penSarOn.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

its affairs mere directly ~ith the ek- hihitaFs shHeasheut the country,
 4 direct and hst-faOted defahee of AF, Hays and the molien picture pre- aueers and distributors sas said by the Times 10 be MF, Fairbanks plan,
 IL vas when asked about this that he declared Ar. Hays gas not the smoTal upliftsr of the movies"
 Is OniF a .ftker."
 .Mr, Hays has nothing whatever to do with the art or morals of the motion picture industry" asserted MT Fairbanks. sHe is simply the hired intermediary CT 'hKeF. He has done wonderful work in stTaightenlRg out the censorship tangle hut that, and only that. is his function,
 ..When MT, Hays was here last month, | told him the public ought 10 he informed that moral uplifr was not hts true role,
 T admire his ability and admire him as aman but l believe hls true status should he made known"
 He was quoted as eondemhlhs me film faction he described as para sites as being men without vision thoughtful not Of the future Of motion pictures hut only of the money 10 pc made from them.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

garrison and removing a moderatlng influence upon the policy of the Paris government, but would probably de- stroy the entente as well as cause in- jury to British commercial interests for the control of the German export licenses would pass to the successors of the British garrison.
 WatchfM Waiting.
 The political writers this morning did not venture to predict the cab inet's decision. Some. however. hazarded the suggestion that in view of the complexity of the situation and the divergent opinions Bonar Law would decide to do nothing at pres ent and would await developments At any rate, it was not expected that the government would make defi- mite announcement.
 The diplomatic expert of the Tele- graph, discussing the governments difficulty, says the views of Washing ton and American opinion are gencr- ally received with the closest atten- tion here.
 Labor Is Opposed.
 British labor organizations are plan ming a campaign against the Ruhr oc- cupation and arranging an interna- tional protest against continuance of a situation which they are convinced is leading in the direction of inn disaster. Secret commun- ications are constantly passing be- tween the leading British and con- tinental labor organizations and so- cialist parties including German, French and Dutch.
 The continental workers are re- ported to be looking to British labor to lead in the movement by exert ing pressure upon the London gov ernment to recall the British troops on the Rhine and to refuse to coun- tenance further the Franco Belgian policy. thus forcing abandonment of the Ruhr adventure and bringing the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

ican Legion. upon his visit to this city on Saturday evening. The com mander is a member of the Elks. He will be met at the Central Junior High school auditorium by a number of Elks and escorted to the Elks' home on Washington street, where he will be entertained.
 The committee in charge of the re- ception and entertainment is as fol- lows: Exalted Ruler John W. Lockett, Ernest N. Humphrey. Judge B. F. Gaffney. w. F. Delaney. Harry c. Brown, Dr. Henry Martin, John C., Loomis, r. J. Murray. Thomas F.. Jackson and J. M. Finnegan.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
TROOP WITHDRAWAL ]. INTERESTS ENGLAND
 Cabinet Divided on French Policy Labor Is Opposed

London. Jan. os. (By Associated Press) Tine occupation of the Ruhr and the question of maintaining or withdrawing the British Cologne gar rison were understood to be the chlef topics of discussion at the full meet ing of the cabinet today.
 While it was believed that the re- cent assurances given to Lord Ere"e at Paris had been accepted as re- moving the likelihood of the recur- renee of such incidents as the Lazen- auer expulsion, it was said that the whole situation was causing the gov crnment increasing anxiety and that the time had come when in the opin- ion of some of the cabinet members the whole question of the British at titude toward the French policy must be reviewed, perhaps revised.
 Cabinet Divided.
 According to some of the political writers in the morning newspapers the cabinet is divided on this ques- tion especially as regards keeping the British troops in the Rhine zone.
 It is reported that Premier Bonar Law favors the return of the troops and that in this he is supported by several of his colleagues. Other mem- bers of the cabinet are said to feel that withdrawal at this time would not only increase the tension by in- volving the substitution of French
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
whole reparation problem before an international conference at which or- ganized labor would be represented.
FAIRBANKS ASSAILS
 HAYS AS LOBBYIST
Denies He Is Force for "Moral
 Upift" of Films

Los Angeles, Jan. 26--Will H. Hays, titular head of the motion picture in- dustry is the official fixer of the films" and draws his yearly salary of $15o,oO0 in that capacity and is not the 'uplifter of the movies" Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture star has de- clared, according to the Los Angeles Times
 Mir. Fairbanks made the declara- ton. the Times said today in an inter- view in which he commented upon his hope of banding together the stars of filmdom under a 'gentleman's agreement which would give photo- play patrons art'' instead of what the parasites of the industry think is art"
 He made public several weeks ago his plans for grouping the leading actors and actresses of the screen in a combination designed to assure them free hand in making and distribu- ting their products.
 Those in Big Group.
 The group includes himself, his wife, Mary Pickford; Charlie Chaplin, Pola Negri and Harold Lloyd. It plans to deal with no huge cinema corporation in the production or dis tributionof it's films but to transact
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
NEW CAVALRY OFFICER.

Hartford, Jan. 26.--Captain Dwight A. Pease of Hartford is appointed captain of cavalry and assigned as officer for Troop c. first separate squadron. in orders from the adiutant generals office. He will command this unit when organized. Lieut.. A. Stewart Gray of Hartford is appointed first lieutenant of cav airy and assigned as recruiting officer for Troop c.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
tS7 NEW ACCOUNTS
Nearly 200 Local People Take Ad- vantage of Herald" Thrift Plan and Receive st.oO for 50 Gents.

There were 1s1 new accounts open ed at the Burritt Savings bank through the Herald" thrift coupon plan during Thrift Week. Each of these depositors received credit for 50 cents in addition to 90 cents de- posited. In order to keep that 50 cents they must make at least one more deposit within the next few months and agree not 10 withdraw the account before the last of June.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Mustard plasters will not blister If the white of an egg is used in their preparation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN National Commander Alvin C. Owsley Will Be Rendered Reception Fol lowing Address at Junior High.

Plans have been completed by the New Britain Lodge of Elks for re- ception to be rendered Alvin C. Ows- ley, national commander of the Amer
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

The offer closed at o'clock yester- day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
COUNSEL FOR
LABOR QUITS
IN LAW SUIT
Withdraw from Battle to
Make Daugherty Railroad
Injunction Permanent
HEARING . TOMORROW
Judge Wilk crsOn To Consider
Final Action in Case Grow
ing Out of Strike

Chicago, May 1.-Counsel for the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor rep
rcscnting the shop crafts in their
defense against the injunction pro-
ceedings by Attorney General Daugh-
erty today withdrew from the case
which was scheduled to come up be
fore Federal Judge Wilkerson to-
morrow
The three attorneys representing
the shop crafts, James Eascy-Smlth
orf Washington, Frank Mulholland of
Toledo and Donald Richbcrg of Chi
cago notified Judge Wilkcrson Of
their withdrawal and gave the court
no information that other counsel
would take their places. Tomorrow s
hearing was to be the governments S
attempt to make permanent the tenn
porary injunction granted by Judge
Wilkerson last fall, who then was
on strike on all roads from interfcr-
ing with interstate commerce.
Blackburn Esterline of Washing
ton, assistant solicitOr-gencral, who
conducted the governments suit for
the temporary injunction on the
withdrawal of the defense said "the
legal significance of the withdrawal
Of counsel for the defense and fail
ure to substitute other counsel IS
that the defendants have no defense
and will allow the case to go by de-
fault"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
COMMITTEE TO
INVESTIGATE
KNABB'S CAMP
Called Human Slaughter.
house" by a Florida Prison
Inspector, Report
RETURN INDICTMENT

Tallahassee. Fla, May 1.-The
joint legislative committee today is
scheduled to take up the investiga-
ton Of conditions at the county con-
vict lease camp formerly owned by
Senator T. J. Knabb, which is locat-
ed in northern Florida.
An indictment against John Ro-
denbcrry. said to have been employ
cd at the Knabb camp as whip
ping boss" already has been return.
ed. The indictment charges Roden-
berry with cruelty to prisoners and
is based on the alleged i'll treatment
received by Paul Revere White of
Washington, d. G.
At the inquiry today J. B. Thomas,
a prisoner inspector, is expected to
be one of the principal figures.
Thomas is said t. have reported the
Knabb camp as being "a human
slaughtcr-pen." i.
As the result Of the investigation
to date Sheriff J. r. Jones of Leon
county was last week removed from
Office and Governor Hardee yester-
day recommended to the senate that
County Judge B. +. Willis also be
removed. Judge Willis was charged
with having consprcd with Sheriff
Jones to railroad convicts to the
camp Of the Putnam Lumber Com
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
THANKS NORTH DAKOTA,

Tallahassee, Fla, May 1.-The as.
sertion that Commissioner of Agri-
culture w. A. McRae was indirectly
responsible for prison conditions as
disclosed in the investigation of the
death Of Martin Tabcrt of. North Da-
kota and the immediate resentment
of other senator's who set forth that
the governor had as much authority
as the agriculture commissioner in
the supervision Of convicts. marked
the senate debate yesterday after
noon of the measure to abolish cor
p0ral punishment.
The statement regarding the COM
missioner of agriculture was made
by Senator w. A. MacWilliams. mem-
Der Of the joint legislative committee
looking into the ill treatment of con-
victs in pleading that the whip be
banned. Mr.. MacWilliams declared
that he had resented at first the ac-
tions of the North Dakota legislature
in petitioning the Florida legislature
to inquire into Tabert's death but
after hearing the gruesome recitais
Of. the last few weeks, he asserted,
he now wanted to thank that state
fer bringing the matter to Florida 8
attention and giving it chance to
clean house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
WORKS
HEAD HELD BY
FRENCH FORCE
Charged with Responsibility
in Connection with Shoot.
ing at krupp Plant

Essen. May DIR. Gustav Krurp
Won Bohlcn und Halbach. president
Of the Krupp works here. was ar
rested today by the French military
authorities in connection with the
shooting at the Krupp plant on
March 81 when IA Germans were
killed and 80 wounded in a clash with
French troops.
The head of the Krupp works will
be charged with three others of the
Krupp directors with cndangering
the safety of the troops of occupa-
tion in connection with the decree
of General Degouttce, the French
military chief in the Ruhr. This de-
cree provides for Imprisonment from
10 years to life at hard labor or ex-
ccution by shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
RAIN STOPS
FIRE'SSPREAD
Brush and Woods Fire South
of City was Threatening

The hard rain last night stopped
what threatened to be very serious
brush and woods fire south of the
city.
The fire. which began in the af.
ternoon, burned out stretch of
about four miles in length, and per-
haps a mile to IL mile and half
wide, before the rain ended it's
spread.
Several farm homes were in the
path of the flames, and had they
kept on spreading would have des-
troyed them. 1t was feared for a
time by the many people who join
ed in fighting the fire that two or
three families we're trapped in the
area. Many cattle were driven out
on the prairies from the path of the
flames.
Fire also was burning on Sibley
Island duriyg the afternoon.
The brush fires presumably were
started by carelessness, but the ex-
act cause is not known.
Several stubbfe and prairie fires
have been reported in this section,
recently, and the rain came as
welcome relief from possible great
danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

blocks assigned to the scouts who
worked in pairs.
The workers will hold Il Joint
meeting in the Association of Com
mcrcc rooms tonight when reports
will bc made by everybody taking
part in tho drive. Mr.. Bradley is
expected back from Fargo in time
to sit in at the meeting where plans
will be considered for the complct-
ing Of the cleanup work. 1t is cx-
pectcd that the scouts will help to-
morrow in the actual work of gath
cring up tin cans, and other waste
materials which will be hauled away
by men engaged for the work.
1t is expected that before the
week is out. people will invite in
spcctiOn of their back allies.
Mr.. Macleod who has been direct
ing the work said that it was sur
prising to sec how much cleaning
had already been done in the city.
He said that wagons were busy haul
ing away cans and waste from hcmcs
IN all parts of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

CAN'T BLAME SCOUTS IF CITY
DOESN'T BLOSSOM FORTH; SETTING
HARD PACE DURING CLEANUP WEEK

If Bismarck doesn't blossom forth
into the clcancst and most beautiful
city in the state, 1t won't be the
fault Of the Boy Scouts of the city.
They arc a force to be reckoned with
during cleanup and paint-up week
A troop Of about fifty scouts have
been securing the city for the past
two days with card and pencil in
hand. iotting down their opinions of
the conditions of allies, and yards,
and gardens.
The Presbyterian troop worked
under the leadership of Scoutmastcr
+. j. Grady; the Baptist troop un-
der Scoutmastcr S. o. lie Barron;
the Methodist under Scoutmastcr b.
NJ. Dunn, who directed the efforts of
the cleanup army.
at meeting of the scoutmastcrs
with J. j. NJ. Mac Lcod, chairman of
the cleanup and paint-up committee,
and A. +. Bradley. secretary Of the
Association of Commerce, the entire
city was plotted out and certain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
SAYS STUDENT
DIED DURING
CLASS SCRAP
Chief of Police of Evanston
Asserts Other Students
Hid the Body
SPOT BEING GUARDED
Body Found Buried Beneath
Rock Piles Near Lake
Michigan Pier
} SPOT BEING GUARDED

Chicago. May l.---Lcighton Mount,
Northwestern university student,
missing since September 81. whose
skeleton was found on the Evanston
lake front last night, was killed in
the class rush of that ycad, Chief Of
Police Leggett of the Evanston de-
clared today.
Mounts body was carried to the
pier after his death and buried be-
meath heavy stones" Chief Leggctt
said. "Therc could be no other OK
planation of the presence there of
his skeleton. Both arms and hands,
one foot and one lower leg are miss
ing. the chief said. and the pier be-
meath which the skeleton was dis
covered is being guarded by police
until the search is finished.
Arrange For Inquest
Chief Leggett and President Wal
ter Dill Scott of the University met
today to arrange for the inquest to-
morrow morning. Chief Lcggctt an
nounced that the boys who testified
at the hearing after Mounts disap-
pearance would be among those to
testify at the inquest.
Besides the skeleton identified by
the boys mother through belt
buckle and Il fragment Of coat the
chief exhibit for the inquest is IA
piece of rope. about 3 feet long
found by the body.
Students engaged in the class
rush of 1921 said it was similar to
the rope given scores of under class
men for use in tying the hands and
feet of members Of the opposite
class. The rope found by Mounts
body was not knotted and gave no
indication oj having been tied
around the hands or feet Of the skcl-
cton. 1t was torn about half way
through at spots six inches apart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
LINCOLN KIN
DISAPPEARS;
MURDER SEEN
Illinois Police Investigating
Strange Circumstances
Surrounding Case
SON BEING HELD
Night-Shirt of Man and
Strewn Papers Are Found

Aurora, H., NJ i.-Cnexplained
circumstances and possibility of
murder in connection with the dis
appearance Of Warren J. Lincoln,
former attorney. and prominent
tiori-culturist, distant relative Of
Abraham Lincoln, caused police to
widen their search for him today.
John Lincoln, 20 years old. son of
the missing man, was taken into
custody and questioned. Police are
still searching for Mrs. Lincoln and
her brother, Byron Shoup and a
sandyhaired stranger who. Lincoln
reported to police. had been follow
ing him.
Lipcoln's disappearance yesterday
was discovered by his brother. Ed
ward Lincoln. Lincoln's night shirt
and a woman's glove was found in
a we'll and his bungalow had been
ransacked. Near the house pool
of blood was found and a nearby
flower bed bore the imprints of a
womans heel. A blood stained club
ed near the pool of blood. From the
house 30 the we'll where Lincoln s
night-shirt and woman's glove were
found, his private papers we're scat
tered.
Mrs Lincoln was Lncoln's second
wife and he had started divorce pro-
ccedings against her.
ShOup was employed by Lincoln
but after the filing of divorce pro-
cccdings both Linc0ln's wife and
her brother disappeared.