davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

Lucilla Godoy, a Chilean poet,
writing in the Living Age, says
of President Obregon: His family
life is as modest as it is exemp-
larry. He lives with extreme SIM
plicity, not in the Castle of Chap
ultepec, but in a residence adjoin-
ing it. He is a fine, well-to-do
country gentleman, sensibly averse
to all ostentation. A revolution
has lifted him to the supreme
magistracy without affecting the
Spartan simplicity of his habits"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

Villas County News-s2M . i
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

A bottle cast into the sea at
Waikiki Beach Honolulu, January
l, 1909, recently washed ashore at
Hueneme, Ventura County, Cali
fornia. In the tightly sealed bot
tie was found a note signed by an
Iowa man in which he asks to be
notified, so that the movement of
the tides of the Pacific Ocean, as
indicated by the bottles journey,
may be made the basis of data for
tn American Society of Aquatic
Rsearch.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
RUSSIAN REFUGEE
: FACTIONS IN BATTLE
One Hundred Reported Killed in
Struggle in Korean
3D..
.--.- sr Camp.

BY tile Associa ted Press.
SHANGHAI. June 30.-A shipload
of Russian refugees arrived today at
Woosung. at the mouth of the
Yangtze river. bringing the story of
a bloody battle fought last week at
Gensan. Korea, between rival Rus
sian factions. One general and 100
Of the rank and file fell in the fight.
The refugee camp at Gensan is
composed of one contingent of those
supporters of the old Russian mon
archist regime who fled from Fladi-
vostok when that port was taken over
by the reds several months ago.
Others escaped TO Manila and now
are en- route to San Francisco on
the United States Army transport
Merritt, while still others Scattered
throughout Manchuria.
Trouble between factions at Gensan
is said to have developed over the
sale of large stocks of arms and
ammunition which the refugees car
ried off with them from Vladivostok.
In. the resulting battle two former
leaders of Gen. Gregorio Seminof's
anti -bolshevik troops, Gen. Liebidieff
and Gen, Glieboff, headed the oppos-
ing sides Glieboff was among those
killed. = -!--.
Seven hundred members of the
Gcnsaur colony arrived at Woosung
today. on the steamer Eldorado. but
were refused permission to laQd by
the Chinese authorities. The vessel
ls known to have aboard large guam
titles of arms and munitions, nego-
tiations for the. sale of which in
Shanghai already are under way. The
Chinese principals in the bargaining
are known to the Authorities and
arrests are expected Three sister
ships of the Ell Dorado are locke ed
for at Woosuns within the next few
days.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
BLAME FOR HERRIN
/: Is, PUT. ON MILITARY
Legislative Report Holds State At.
=: torney General at
By the Associated Press.

By the -assocat ted Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June SO.-Adjt.
Cen, Carlos L. Black of the Illinois
National Guard is declared "derelict
In duty and primarily to blame" for
not, sending troops to Williamson
county ats the time of the Herrin
riots, in the report of the legislative
investigating committee which is to
be presented to the legislature this
afternoon a. ...,-..>,.4
Condemnation is meted out to
nearly every one who had any. hand
Besides laying chief blame on the
adjutant general, the committee de-
clares that Col. I Sam Hunter. STAFF
officer at, 4Herrin. was absolutely in
competent, unreliable and unworthy
h3n, TO perform ?: the duties assigned to
Former Sheriff Melvin ThaxtoD of
Williamson county and his deputies.
+, Shaffer and H. /. Storm, are decla red
irresponsible and incompetent TO
hold any, Office of trust in the state.
In Williamson or any other county,
The COMMITTEES report said in refer
ence to Gen, Black:
He was derelict in his duty in not
taking. personal charge Of the. sftua-
tiop, and in not ordering out the
troops. The conditions reported to
Gem Black were Of such a serious ma :
tuIe as to warrant any reasonable
pefson to- believe that trouble was
He is further. blamed for sending a
representative and relying upon re-
ports tin such a serious matter in
stead tof being on the ground him.
SELF -.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
PARIS NAVAL PLAN
MAY, SATISFY i. S.
No Radical Change Seer
Here in Proposed Reserva-
::tion to Treaty.: -

On the strength of partial reports
reaching Washington. American naval
authorities have found no indication
that the reservation proposed by
France to the Washington conference
submarine treaty will seriously impair
the effect of the covenant.
Until the complete official. text of
the proposal is available. however, 1t
is emphasized that 1t will be impos-
sible to form a definite opinion re-
gardipg It, 1t is realized that there
may be considerations involved which
do not appear on the surface, and that
the result may be to raise new Ques-
tions of interpretation\r regarding the
conclusions reached at the confer
ence. ..f
AS understood here. the French res
ervation conforms with the attitude
OF the French delegation during. the
conference, and is. designed to pre-
vent a possible misunderstanding over
clauses of ,sthe treaty which French
observers, always have maintained
were contradictory. '
Submarine Restrictions.
The treaty sets forth '.as an estab-
lished part of International law" GER
tain restrictions on operations of sub
mersibles, including the obligation to
order merchant ships to submit to
search before seizure or attack, and
the prohibition against destroying
merchant ships unless the crew and
passengers have been first placed in
safety
French spokesmen during and since
the conference have insisted that the
clear authority for submarine oper-
ationS conveyed in the approval of
these regulations was definitely Off
set in article ", which reads:
THE signatory powers recognize
the practical impossibility of using
submarines as commerce destroyers
without violating, as they We're vio-
lated in. the recent war of 1914-191S,
the requirement universally accepted
by civilized nations for protection of
lives Of neutrals and non-combatants,
andN to the end that the prohibition
of the use of e submarines as COM
merce destroyers shall be universally
accepted as d part of the law of ma
tionS. They now accept t&at prohibit
ton as henceforth binding between
themselves and they invite other ma
tions to adhere thereto"
The French reservation would de-
clare the. treaty should not be in
terpreted as modifying rules pre-
viously established between signatory
powers concerning surface ships, or
as. imposing upon submarines Eavi-
eating in conformity with such rules
a regime other than that applied to
surface ships
Evening star., 1923-07-01
s Quite Familiar Nowadays.
From the Boston transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
'And what about your references
asked rthe woman who was hiring a
cook. .-.4+ II
"References?"
EYES. My advertisement distinctly
1nen&ioned references, you know,
Certainly, ma'am. But I thought
that applied to you"
Evening star., 1923-07-01

HE ieharing Of Joke is great step
In the history of friendship.
Evening star., 1923-07-01


4
III y
Il II
Evening star., 1923-07-01

FOUR-PIECE PERIOD DINING ROOM SUITE,
in Jacobean Golden Oak, consisting of Obong Ex-
tension Table, China Cabinet, Buffet and Server.
Formerly S139.75 ....................!... !.........
FOUR PIECE WALNUT FINISH DINING
ROOM SUITE, with Oblong Extension Table, Buffet,
China Cabinet and Serving Table. Formerly $3.50.
FOUR-PIECE WALNUT VENEER DINING
ROOM SUITE, with Oblong Extension Table, In
closed Server, Buffet and China Cabinet, as pictured
above (chairs extra). Formerly S219.75. ........
AN EXCEPTIONAL THREE-PIECE WALNUT
VENEER SUITE in the Italian Renaissance period
consisting of Obong Extension Table. large Buffet
and paneled China Case. An extraordinary value at
this price Formerly S239.75. 5.....................
FOUR-PIECE MAHOGANY VENEER DINING
ROOM SUITE, including Extension Table, Buffet
China Cabinet and Server. Formerly $298.75.
Easy Credit Terms
Evening star., 1923-07-01

FOUR-PIECE WALNUT-FINISH BEDROOM
SUITE, consisting of large Dresser, Bow-end Bed,
Chifforette and, Sem-Vanity Formerly S159.75.
FOUR PIECE WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM
SUITE, consisting of large Dresser, Sem-V anty.
Chifforette, and BOw-end Bed. Formerly S1S500
FOUR PIECE WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM
SUITE consisting of Semi Vanity, BOw-end Bed
Chifforette and Dresser. Formerly S19S.75 .......
FOUR-PIECE MAHOGANY VENEER BED
ROOM SUITE, consisting of thrae-quarter Vanity,
Bowend Bed, ChiffOrette and large Dresser. For
mery S250O0 Observation-Disclosures.
FOUR-PIECE TWO-TONE WALNUT VENEER
BEDROOM SUITE, consisting OF full Vanity, Chif-
forette Bow-end Bed and Dresser, pictured above
Formerly S29S.75 ....>.
Easy Credit Terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
DISABLED VETS
COMMANDER
DUE HERE
James A. Mcfarland Coming to
Espouse Cause of Service
Men With High Officials.

Federal officials concerned with
plans for betterment of service men
injured in the world war will be
interviewed, starting today, by
James A. Mcfarland, of Dalton,
Ga, elected national commander of
the Disabled American Veterans
organization at last months conven-
ton at Minneapolis. Mcfarland is
scheduled to arrive in Washington
this morning
The thirty-five points in the asso-
cations Legislative program al
ready have been announced.
Commander Mcfarland will de-
vote most of his time today to re-
viewing plans with members Of the
ID. A. Y. Washington office. To
morrow morning he will meet Cen
eral Hines, director Of the Veterans
Bureau, and Maj. Davis Arnold. ex-
ecutiVe assistant to General O'Ryan.
special counsel for the Senate in
Vestigating committee into status
OF world war veterans. In the after
noon he will go to Arlington as guest
or the local ID. A. V. to place a
wreath upon the tomb of the Tn
known. In tho evening he will no
guest of honor at a dinner at the
City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
RAB|NOFF PLANS
U.s.. INSTITUTE
Of OPERA
Elaborate College on Hudson
Will Aim to Develop Native
Compositions.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, July 18.-On the
spot made famous as the scene of
Mad Anthony" Wayne's victory
over the British red coats Max Rab-
inoff is today erecting an American
college of opera.
As elaborate an operate home as
exists in America is to rise at the
historic site at Stony Point on the
Hudson about thirty-five miles from
New York.
Rabinoff, an opera impressario,
declared today his shrine of Amer
lean opera will be mot an educa-
tional one primarily, but a labora-
tory for the actual preparation of
opera of the highest type. Ameri-
can composers, libre<tists, decora-
tive and scenic artists, vocal, ballet,
pantomime and other artists aspir-
ing for the operate stage will be
given an opportunity to work with
and under the direction of masters"
A thorough research into the folk
lore of America Will be conducted
by the Stony Point operate college.
which will be known as the AmN-i.
can Institute of operate Art"
The ultimate purpose will be to
replace European soperatic produc-
tons with American ones and de-
velop more American singers, Rab-
inoff said.
Rabinoff has been managing d.
rector of the Boston Grand Opera
company and others, and brought
Pavlowa, Mordkin and the Ballet
Russo to America some years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
MExICALI POLICE BESIEGE
MAYOR IN CITY BUILDING

MEXICALT, Lower California.
July 18.-Mayor Juan Loera and
fourteen political supporters are
barricaded in room of the Next
cali City Hall, having been there
since Saturday night, when a shoot.
ing affray at the building resulted
in the death of three men and the
wounding of several others, in.
Guiding Loera.
According to a subordinate off.
cial in the office of Governor Lingo
telegram was received TODAY from
President Obregon, at Mexico CITY
directing that the besieged men be
permitted to leave the city hall IN
molested. The police; who are the
besiegers. declared they had not
been informed' of such a message
and until they got Official notice
would continue to keep their lines
about the city hall. They refused
today to permit food to be passed
into the prisoners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
WORRY OVER COURT CASE
DRIVES HIM TO SUICIDE

MILFORD, Conn, July 1s.-Smith
Weygant, aged fifty-two, a broker.
OF New York city, shot himself
through the heart while in the home
of relatives at Crown Point yester.
day and died instantly.
Weygant, with his wife and son
and number Of friends, came to
Crown Point yesterday for a visit
over Sunday. This afternoon he
vent to a bedroom on the second
floor OF the cottage. The report
Of a revolevr aroused those on rhe
first floor and the man was found
dead
Police officials who questioned
Mrs. Weygant said that they had
learned that Weygant was to have
faced trial in New York city to-
morrow morning on charges in q
suit involving $4,000, which amount
had been given him for investment.
Besides his wife, Weygant leaves
a son. The family home is at
No. 81 West Seventy-third street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
POISON PHONE.
CALLSLEAD
To DEATH
Woman Driven Mad by Tales OF
Her Husbands Perfidy
Kills Self.
Nv international News Service.


PITTSBURGH, July IS. - inc
mind of Mrs. Anna NJ. Nolte, thirty
three, wife of Frank Nolte, city en-
gineer of McKees Rocks, suburb,
became temporarily unbalanced and
she was driven to suicide as re-
suit of a score of poison telephone
messages" she received at her home
the past month, according to the
verdict of q coroner'S jury today.
Testimony was presented to snow
that some unknown person hao IRE
quently called her on the telephone
and informed her that her husband
was going out with other women.
Miss Cleola NJ. Beck, a roomer at
the Nolte home, in an affidavit read
before the jury. said Mrs. Nolte had
told her an unidentified woman had
called her three or four times a week
and told of an alleged escapade OF
her husband.
Nolte said his wife received an
other call from the unknown takers
on July 6. The next day Mrs. Nolte
took slow poison. She died last Sat
urday.
The husband branded the charges
as false and testified he made every
effort to trace the telephone calls
without avail.
According to information in the
hands of Deputy Coroner Frank
Split, the mystery woman said to
Mrs. Nolte on one occasion: IT am
married woman and my husband
is running around with other women
and I don't want your life ruined
as mine has been"
County authorities are searching
for the mysterious woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
From Missouri.

FTOm WIsSOuEIs
Boob scooting down wrong side
of Fourth Street between z and
D. Cop passes on right to avoid
lamp posts, and shows him where
to park. Bailiff shows him where
to pay S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried in Judge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read 'Erl and Worry

Cop at Thirteenth and Penn
sylvania Avenue sees boob run
ming south on Thirteenth from
E street, contrary to the law in
such cases made and provided.
Cop: Ever read a little book
called Traffic Regulations?
81 forgot this is a one.way street,
officer"
Old DIR. Cops Remedy.
"This little ticket is a prescrip-
ton for one jolt of memory cure.
Take it around to the First pre-
cinct and they'll fix it up for
YOU"
In court: "I wasn't driving on
Thirteenth street at all, your
honor. 1 was running west on
Pennsylvania Avenue when the
officer hailed me-"
You have redress in the police
trial board if the officer wrongly
accused you. But until action is
taken there, the court will ac-
cept his evidence" S..
Shaking for the Drinks.
Cop PAGES Ford, touring along
Pennsylvania Avenue from Four
teenth to Eleventh at 35 miles
an hour.
IT was sick, your honor, and
was hurrying to my store. / had
something there that would cure
me-"
"H-m-m-m. Better go slow on
that stuff. $40.
From Missouri.
Rooh Scooting down wrong side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
"a PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM MISSOURI LAII

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, July is,
Fourteen prisoners escaped from
the jackson county Jail by cutting
bars with saw made from a pair ;
of scissors.
The men cut bars on the second
Iioor OF the prison and dropped to
blankets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Burglars Take Clothing.

Mrs. A. H. Paul. 1917 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest. told the
police yesterday that burglars had
broken into her home through the
basement. Clothing valued at $106
was stolen. she said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
First
with the News of

The finish Of the transcontinental afplans
fight of Lieuts Macready and Kelley.
The conviction and sentencing Of tho KrupD
officials by French court martial.
Tho appointment Of Stanley Baldwin a. Pre-
mier Of Great Britain.
The agreement by France to Teambnrss the
United States for the cost Of the American army
Of occupation In the Rhine district.
The arrest Of tho leaders IN tho 6ootiegEfng
ring which controls the liquor trade On the coast
between New York and Norfolk.
Tho ComnunAst uprising IN the Ruhr aA wAieh
twelve were killed.
Tho rejection Of President Hardlng'a WoG4d
court plan by tho Wonnsn's Suffrage COnfsRenea
at Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
.Hesitates Too Late,

Dummy crossing Key Bridge
tries to pass Ford sedan. Ford
slows up at signal of motorcyclist
in front. Dummy deposits Ford
on footway and slams Harley
Davidson for a six-yard gain. Does
a nonstop to Cherrydale.
1.-THE court: You went away
leaving the cyclist unconscious
on the roadway"
well, / hesitated. But I saw
another machine pick him up. /
reported the accident at the police
station the next morning"
Dumping, $25; leaving too soon,
SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
why They Don't Have Permits.

Cop gets behind boob doing 20
miles an hour down Fourth street.
Asks to see permit. Left it home.
Cop calls up Traffic Bureau. Not
on list. Boob 'fesses up. Cop
says meet me in court tomor-
row morning" Tomorrow dawns.
boobless. Warrant.
Three days later: "I couldn't
get a permit, your honor, because
the truck I'm driving is in use all
the time the Traffic Bureau is
open, and I haven't any other ma
chine to demonstrate with"
Tough on Poor Folks.
Doesn't the Traffic Bureau Of
fer facilities of that sort to can
didates for permits?"
mo, sir. You must provide
your own machine, and someone
to drive it to the bureau for you,
because you can't drive the ma
chine yourself until the permit
is granted"
How long have you been driv-
ing without a permit?"
1.-TWO months"
COp-Advocate.
The Cop: 1T arrested this man
yesterday, your honor, and he's
been locked up over night 1 felt
the court should be advised of
this before fixing the penalty"
resting office takes such an atti-
tude of fairness.
Speeding. $40; no permit, $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
RECTIFICANDO

-~-
Antes de dar al lector la csrta que
desde Madrid me escribe ell literato Y
aeda Angel Dotor, quiero dar una breve
expiicacion por que escribi mis- dos ar
ticulos que bajo ell epigrafe ode Los
Robos Literarios Sc publicaron en-
este diario Ell MUNDO. Y al misno
tempo rectificar algunas de las dure-
zas de mi prosa de combate.
Desde ell primer dia que lego la re-
vista la Esfera@ Puerto Rico, MIS-
INTIMos AMIGOS tcomo 70 les la
maba) crearon en- la isla una atmosfe-
ra que me hizo poner los pelos de pun
ta Yo no saba de que Sc :rataba; pero
note una indiferencia una risa exo-
tica en- todos los que venian hablar-
me sobre asuntos de literature. Me de-
cidi por iltimo enterarme de 10 que
ccrrria entire mis- amigos unc de los
que no tenia por intimo me ;aijo 1ue Sc
comentaba de un plagio cue yo habia
hecho que pensaban sacarlo la luz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Carta del pOeta Angel Dotor afirnlandO que
verdaderO dutOr de los SOnetOS ttuladOS

publica para echar mi reputacion por
TERRA.
Cast todos mis- compaiferos, tanto en-
la Universidad como fuera de ella es-
taban enterados del asunto. y 10 mejor
del case (aiin despues de haber publ
cado yo mis- dos articulos ell Ell NUN
Do) es que todos los que durante alue-
los dias me hablaron de los sonetos
casi aseguraban que yo los hauia tras-
plantado de la revista otra parte n
mi libro ''Las Veredas Olvidadas". :.
GiHay que tener veces canas y algo
mas para tener autoridad en- este siglo
de ORC en- que vivimos!D Segun me
entere despu6s va habia mas de uno
preparado para lamar su primera pie
dra. -.
Un dia un poeta de este pueblo me
dejo en- mi casa 'tLa Esfera" con los
tres sonetos. Me entere de 10 que
ocurria Y escribi mis- dos articulos va
nombrados (Cosa que 70 no hrbiese he
cho 81 hubiese conocido de antemano al
apolonida Angel Dotor). envie mis-
documentos a Madrid
Hice este no con Ell prop6sito (coino
han crefdo algunos) de regar ell eco de
mi nombre, sino porque vi que era clio
necesario para defender mi dignidad de
escritor ciudadano. No fue tanpoco
mi intencion aminorar la personalidad
del vatc madrileno sino callar la risa
de los cuervos defenderme de ellos.
Durante este periodo de incertidunl-
bre en- ell publico pense largamente en-
mi soneto 'Filtros Amargos'' que aho
ra aprovechando la ocasion 10 ded1co
ga los amigos de la risa exotea''.
dice:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
CesdreO Rosa Neves, es G
'Paisajes NOCturna|es"

cretario que la enviara con mis- verses.
Este equivoco el original, incluyeu6o
Ell de sus versos, aunque estaba sin fir
mar, no notando nj el nj yo e. error,
porque de cada original lue yo escri-
bo, asi como de todo 10 que prepare
para la imprenta mando sicmpre sacar
tres cuatro copias a la n&Quina, y
por esta causa no nos pudimos dar cuen
ia de clio hasta que, con la consiguien
te sorpresa vimos los pocos dias, que
"La Esfera'' publicaba les versos de
I'd. con mi frma. No intento hacer
aclaracion alguna en- la redacci0n, por
que conceptre que era mejor dejario
asi, va que siempre es lamentab4e Ell
confesar un descuido tan tonic, y que,
por otra parte, Sc trata de un escrltor,
81 altamente respectable, aqui case des-
conocido, por ser de otro pals. 81 a
I'd. no lie escribi pidiendole perdon por
mi descuido explicandole 10 sucedido,
fue por no saber su direction, va que
no saba mas que su nombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

Sc venderan 500 marcos d este
precio de introduction a los primeros
que los pidan en- Totes de cuatro 0
mas
Ell marco es de 10 12 color Brown
caoba, buen cristal Y con lamina se-
gun grado.
Aquellos que va tienen sus Perry
Pictures montados Sc vendera ell mar
co solo sin CRYSTAL en- 80 cts.
Los marcos faci imente Sc ajustan
al Perry montado. Hago esta oferta
especial para acabar con la eompeten-
cia, a beneficio del maestro. Sc des-
pacharan pedidos hasta que Sc acabe
la moldura Haga su pedido hoy mis-
mo G. O. u.
THE MAYAGUEZ FRAME co. sue.
Frank l.. Lamont, Arecibo, F. II.