davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-24
SEE NO HOPE TOEND
SHIP BOARD LOSSES
Officials Find No Plan to
Avert Deficit in Fed
eraI Operation.

President Coolidge has been advised
by members of the Shipping Board
that a thorough canvass OF the situa-
tion has failed to develop any sug-
gested plan Of operating the govern
ment's merchant feet which offers
hope of escaping definite and con-
,tinued deficit.
Computation of the various factors
which enter into marine transporta-
tion place "a fixed differential" of So
a ton against American ships, the
President was informed, and this
handicap will be met regardless of
the method of operation devised by
the board.
Hope to Cut Loss.
The best to be hoped, Mr.. Coolidge
was told, is that the board in carry
ing out the behest of existing laws
can hold losses as near as possible
to the irreducible minimum.
Work is being rushed at the board
on the compromise plan designing to
take the place of that declared ille-
gal by Attorney General Daugherty
The plan will be considered by the
board finally, 1t was predicted, at its
regular meeting tomorrow and pre-
sented to President Coolidge at a
conference later in the week.
Use Same Basic Features.
AS now drawn, the new plan pro-
poses to use some basic features of
the present operating system with
notifications designed to assist such
operating agents as are retained
in building up a permanent business.
At the same time the board would
retain a measure of supervision
which, it feels would prevent the OBJ
lection raised by the Attorney Cen
eral concerning the delegation of a
trustees authority. Reduction of
guarantees to the lowest point per-
missible under the Jones act was
said to be a permanent feature of
che proposed compromise.
Protests against adoption of any
operating system sentailing more di-
rect government operation than now
in effect was made at the White
House today by the middle west for
eign trade committee. Members OF
the committee said President Cool
idge had expressed sympathy with its
views while stating he had no plan
of operation in mind, and had well
coined the cooperation of the COM
mittee. -At
Evening star., 1923-09-24
PLAN DRIVE TO STIR
SCHOOL INTEREST
Association Proposes Thirty
Day Agitation on Needs
of Local System.

A thirty-day campaign to stir up
the District citizens to the needs of
the public schools probably will be
started soon by the District of Co
lumbia Public School Association.
Such a movement was approved at "a
recent meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the organization. The mat
ter will be laid before the full mem
bership at the first fall session at
the Franklin School on October 3.
Mass meetings in every section OF
the city were proposed - by David
Babp. chairman Of the committee on
school expansion. 1t also Is planned
to inform. President Coolidge in re-
gard to the local school situation.
Conference VITA Lord.
A report on conferences between
the organizations committee on ap-
preparations and the board of edu-
cation. the District Commissioners
and representatives OF the budget
bureau was made by Brig. Gen
Samuel T. Ansell Another confer
ence, Gen. AnseIl announced, would
be held with Gen H NJ. Lord of the
bureau of the budget and his as
preparations for the next fiscal year
Gen. Ansell said Gen. Lord desires
views of parents as to the school
needs.
The committee will arrange a con.
ference with Maj. J. Franklin Bell
District Engineer Commissioners. tc
discuss the proposed city bond issue
Greenwood to Speak.
Ernest Greenwood, vice president OF
the school board, will address the
association soon, it was announced
The committee voiced its appreciation
of Mr.. Greenwood's plan to consult
parents in regards to the needs OF
their children.
Announcements was made thai
Walter Trey, secretary of the associa
tion, had assisted in the. formation OF
the Home and School Associa ton OF
the Takoma School. Officers of this
organization are: Z. w. James
president; Mrs. Mary Cady Lee, first
vice president; Mrs, Thomas w Mar
shall, second vice president; Miss
Anna v. Bowden, secretary, and DR.
Samuel j. Dantzic. treasurer. The
executive committee Is composed OF
DIR, w. A. Hooker. Miss Harriet NJ
Bugbee. Mrs. A. w. Miller and Mrs
H. NJ. Phillips. 49,
Evening star., 1923-09-24
BULGAR REDS MAssAcRED.
Two Hundred Shot Down in Cold
Blood in One City.

By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright. 1928.
VIENNA, September 24.-Whether
or not there has been a counter revo-
luton by the peasant party in Bull
garia, there is no doubt that white
terror has been in progress under
Gen. Lazaroff, the war minister.
This is even more severe than the
notorious movement following the
collapse of bolsheyism in Hungary
tionaries, together with numbers OF
former Premier ,Stambulivsky's fol-
lowers, really have been defending
themselves against a campaign OF
wholesale determination.
The Zankov government has tried
vainly to represent a middle -of-the-way
policy without adherents. LazaroT, sup
ported by Home Minister Russeff and
SmiloR, who is one of the most In
transigeant Bulgars, has virtually es-
tahltshed military dictatorship. With
other Balkan problems diverting, as he
thought, International attention from
Bulgaria's internal affairs, he launched
| a campaign designedly against the COM
fnunists, but also against dissatisfied
persons in other groups, breaking up
even legal communist organizations.
Where the slightest defense was en-
countereds arms were used.
A massacre occurred at Stara Zagora
such as central Europe has never seen
before, when 200 communists were
killed. At Lompalanka, where the mill
| tary again used guns, scores more were
slain. About 200 others have been ar
rested.
The situation of the Zankov govern
ment, however, is very unsound Dur
| ing the last few days the social, demo
| crat and bourgeois parties, which are
| participating In government, have be-
come alarmed at the course of events
and are demanding the resignation OF
| Smiloff.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
q. S. Navy Plane,
Entrant in Race,
Wrecked in Fall
Rv the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 24.-The
American seaplane entered for the
seventh annual competition for the
Schneider cup on September 2S
fell into the sea near Portsmouth
during a trial flight today and
was totally wrecked.
The occupants were picked up
unhurt
Lieut.. A. Worthington Gorton of
Providence, r. l.. was plotting the
seaplane when 1t fell. Lieut.. Gorton
broke the speed record for fight in
a seaplane twice in one Gay at
Philadelphia on August 8 last, at
tanning an average speed of 1908
miles an hour in his final test.
Three naval airplane pilots from
the naval air station at Aracos-
tia-Lieuts Rutledge Irvine, David
Rittenhouse and A. w. Gorton-
are the United States entrants in
the Schneider international sea-
plane races which begin off the
Isle of Wight September %. Four
planes were taken to England, so
the loss of the plane reported
above may not greatly affect the
position of the Navy in the race.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
ARRESTS EXPECTED
IN SCHOOLGIRL DEATH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press
MILLvILLE, N. j. September pa
Arrests in connection with the slay-
ing of fifteen-year-old Emma Dick
son. the high school girl whose body,
with the skull crushed, was found
Saturday in a woods near her home
at Brickboro. were expected today by
county authorities. A married man
and former suitor are said to be
among the suspects.
One theory is that the girl was
slain in resisting an attack by a
man with whom she was riding in
an automobile. Coroner Carroll,
however, said that he had found
nothing to indicate she had been
attacked before being beaten to
death.
A blood stained motor car huh
cap was found near the body ana
some of the authorities believed that
this was the instrument used to crush
her skull 4 1e.-
Evening star., 1923-09-24

r-arkind They a-e rcreasar..- fer
Security. a. police and criminal
courts and bolts and bars are neces-
sary. They are adjuncts of peace.
But they are negative forces. They
do not create, they resist. They are
not the ultimate force in the world.
They do not make the final deter
limitations among men. Over them
all is higher power.
Mankind has not yet, can not yet,
discard the use of these forces. 1t
is significant, however, that the great
nations have at last agreed upon
their limitation. But it is even more
significant that civilization is coming
to rely more and more upon moral
force. 1t is because the Red Cross
has been practical application of
that principle that it has been such
a tremendous success. It makes it's
appeal for support directly to. the
conscience of mankind. It does not
attempt to function through the di-
rect action of organized government.
1t does not have in 1t any element of
compulsion. It is the voluntary Of
fering of the people themselves
Whenever and wherever an emer-
tContinued on Page 3, Column s.7 -
Evening star., 1923-09-24
QUAKE KILLS rs
! IN PERSIAN TOWNS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Persia, September "a
Several villages in the vicinity of
Bujnurd are reported to have been
destroyed, with casualties. as far as
known. of 1e3 dead and about 100
injured. in the earthquake which
shook the region last Thursday, say
dispatches reaching here. The shocks
are continuing.
Damage also is reported in the dis
trtct Of Shirvans
Evening star., 1923-09-24
DR.. MI. r. EGAN is STILL
CRITICALLY Ill AT HOME
Former Envoy to Denmark Suffer
ing From Acute GaStro-Enteritis
Last Two Weeks.

By the Associated Press. tL
BEACH HAVEN. N. J.. September
24.-The condition of DIR. Maurice
Francis Egan, former minister to
Denmark, who has been seriously Ill
at his summer home mere since
September 9, continues critical. DR..
Paul Traub, attending physician, In
statement, declared that If there had
been any change it was for the better.
Taken i'll with acute CASTRO
enteritis two weeks ago, DR.. Egan
suffered a collapse and has not en-
erged from the semi-conscious con-
dition which followed,
Evening star., 1923-09-24
TURKS ASK REMOVAL
OF U. S. WARSHIPS
Angora Presses for Withdrawal OF
Torpedo Boats From
Straits.

LONDON. September 24.-An Ex-
change telegraph dispatch from Con-
stantinople quotes an Angora message
as stating that the Turkish government
has decided to press for the withdrawal
from the straits Of the fotilla OF Ameri-
can torpedo boats stationed at Con-
stantinople and that Adnan Bey, the
nationalist representative in Constanti-
.nopIe, has made representations to the
United. States high commissioner there.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Mark 400 Times
More Valuable
As Waste Paper
By the Associated Press

by the Ass0cIa Ted Press. y n
NEW YORK, September "a
one million German marks were
worth seven-tenths of 1 cent as
currency in New York, but one
million of the old one-mark notes
sold as waste paper here would
bring about 81. Thousands of
these old mark notes still are held
in this country as souvenirs, but
they are valueless so far as pur-
chasing power is concerned.
Germany's outstanding note cir
culatfon has now exceeded
quadrillion paper marks, the latest
weekly increase being more than
$4,000, 1000, 100000 marks.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
BULGARIAN REVOLT
BEATEN BY TROOPS
Order Restored in villages
Where Communist Regime
Was Declared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOciated Press.
SOFIA, September 24.-The general
situation in Bulgaria shows a mark
ed Improvement. A few isolated
cases of rebellion are still being re-
ported, but these are regarded as un-
important.
Troops supported by the popula-
tion have restored order in certain
villages of the Kazanlyk region
where a soviet regime was declared
A band of fifty communists which
had been formed at Rosovo, South
Kazanlyk, fled into the mountains
where it finally surrendered. The
two chiefs committed suicide and
their men gave up their arms.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; mild
temperatures; temperature for twenty
four hours ended at pm. today:
Highest, 81, at $3.50 pm. yesterday;
lowest, So, at am. today.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Hamihara TO Speak.

Masanao Hanihara. the Japanese
ambassador. Is on the program for
include Col. Haskell. American Red
Cross commissioner TO Greece: Secre-
taty of Labor Davis, DIR. L. S. Rowe,
director general Of the Pan-American
Union, and Col. Ernest p. Bickneii,
vice chairman of the Red Cross In
charge of foreign operations.
The central COMMITTEES, headed by
Judge Payne. met this morning be-
fore the formal opening of the con-
Continued on Page 3, Column 4
Evening star., 1923-09-24
"Frons Press TO Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular cdl- /.
tion is delivered to Washington homes :,
as fast as tEc papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
President Introduces Eberle.

President Coolidge introduced Ad-
miral Edward W. Eberle. chief of
operations of the Navy. who reviewed
the activities of the naval establish
ment in cooperating with Red, Cross
relief work for many years. He
emphasized particularly that United
States Navy fleet was first to render
assistance IN the great calamity that
befell Japan, and quoted the official
Communications from the highest Of
ficers of the Japanese government
which expressed the utmost apprecla-
tion of the works of mercy by the
American Navy. "a
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Saturdays Circulation, s7.s57
Sundays Circulation, ss,s76
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
RAIL YARD TO COST MILLIONS
Freight Terminals to Be Built at onos
at Los Angeles viii Cover
TOO Acres.

Actual construction will be started
shortly on q T00acre freight terminal
covering two-mile strip along the San
Fernando road, beginning at the North
broadway yards, by the Southern Pa.
cific Railway company at cost Of sew
eral millions of dollars. This announce
ment was made recently by 7. ii. VII.
liams, assistant general manager OF
the company, according to the Los
Angeles Examiner.
The completed yard will be one OF
the most extensive and comprehensive
freight terminals In the country. II
will Include sections for classification
and receiving, car storage, delivery, re-
pair tracks, stock resting corrals. cleo
trio power house and Illuminating sys.
tenn for the yard, two 50-staii round
houses, cabeose tracks, drill tracks
water tanks and mammoth repair shop
1.-The construction of this huge
freight terminal at Los Angeles Is the
practical recognition of the tremendous
growth Of the city end surrounding
towns and of the greater growth In
prospect" said Mr.. Williams.
In 1920, a normal year. one railroad
company spent more than $S.OOO,o0o
for materials and supplies In Los
Angeles. It's normal pay roll Is approx
imately 100000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
GREAT ESTATES BROKEN UP
Among British Lands Recently Placed
on the Market Are Those Of the
Camerons.

II one Is not too deeply stepped In
romance he may fail to feel remorse
at the sale of many of the large Eng
lish estates, for the greater part OF
their broad lands are of agricultural
value. With Scotland 1t Is rather diff
ferent, for there Is much that Is no
more than heath and rock. where
there is no more than beauty and SEN
timent and romance, and that in every
stone and sprig.
The real Highlander feels sad when
he reads that the wide Cameron es-
tates of 117,000 acres, including the do
mains of historic Lochaber and
Lochiel, are In the market. They In
cluds big sheep range and some
valuable timber, but that IL about all
commercially. for deer, black-game
and wild duck are not articles OF
trade.
In the old days the great lairds
maintained these wild lands and their
wild retainers out Of their own peck
cts; now they cannot afford 1t and
lands and retainers have to go. In all
the Highlands, probably there Is no
clan better known by name and story
to the world than the mighty Gamer
ons. The Cameron Highlanders, 'The
March of the Cameron Men," Lochiefs
siogs and the Lochaber ak, are
spoken of everywhere.
There was not Cameron among
the Seven Men of Glenmorlston"
(who were Grants, MacDonells. Mac
gregors and Chisholms), but they were
connected with almost every other
episode of the gallant young Prince
Charles sad and brief career. The
beautiful estates now In the market
were forfeited on that account. to be
restored half a century later, this be-
ing the only break In the Cameron
possession.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
OROvADA DISTRICT
Correspondence
ffPEcrAL CoRRnsPoSpENeH1

OROVADA, May 81. c. Dick
over is back with US again and says
it sure is good to be back in Quinn
river valley.
C. K. Norris, county commits
sioner, made trip over the roads to
McDermitt, Friday, to see what
condition they were in.
S. w. Collins has been levellng
land on Mrs. M. Krantz's place for
few days.
Roy Hanson is back in the val
ley again.
Hewitt Bangs has been plowlne
on H. E. Walworth's and S. W. Col
Inns places for a few days, using
J. P. Coughs tractors.
Little Robert Norris has been sick
the last few days and was very serl-
Gus last Saturday night.
E. Whitcomb came out from
town Saturday night to spend Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Francis Eichwaldt, gave a
dinner to a party of fri ,nds Sunday
evening which was flo l,wno By
card playing.
The O-o-ada school vii come to
close .hn Est of rs week after
an eight mt ntn's term.
Last Friday was good roads day
and quite a number of people turned
out and gave a days work to grade
up the road in some places and put
in some culverts where needed.
I. J. Studebaker has just COM
pleted a 70 foot we'll on Mrs. M.
Krantz's place and she will soon
install pump for irrigation.
Mr.. Walgamott has started up his
pumping plant on the ID. Harlan
ranch and has watered 90 acres
of ground at a cost of 81 per acre.
(Anti-pumping advocates please take
notice.)
Miss F. Merit and a party Of
friends motored over to Crowley
Creek for fishing trip Monday.
Frank Lamb was a visitor at
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Collins Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whitcomb and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Collins went to
Winnemucca on a business trip Mon
day.
Misses F. Little and F. Merritt
and Roy Hanson, Hewitt Bangs and
H. E. Walworth were visitors at the
C. K. Norris ranch last Sunday
evening.
Arthur Hughes will soon have 20
acres of sagebrush grubbed off.
C. G. Smith, county assessor was
a visitor in this community Thurs
day.
C. E. Weikel and Mr.. Erickson,
the Union Oil Company
we're visitors in the valley Monday.
j. J. Kern is cleaning out his well
to the installation of a
pumping plant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
Keep TIaht Rein on Emotions.

The emotionally uncontrolled not
merely tend to an impractical impul-
siveness. The storms of emotion
which continually sweep through them
cause them 70 see facts In distorted
way, clouding their Judgment, and thus
deceiving them into conclusions which
may be the reverse Of sound.
AN angry num-" as the proverb
tersely puts 1t, "cannot see straight"
As with anger, so with the other emo
tons. To give them free rein is to
yield all hope of winning place
among the effectively practical, the
sensibly efficient, the suceess-wlnners.
H. Addington Bruce In the Chicago
Daily News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
cosmopolltan New York.

New York each year becomes more
of foreign city. With considerably
more than half of Its population for
eign-born or Of foreign parent
age. and with fully a third Of
Its residents Jewish. 1t Ia fast ac-
qulrlng many habits and customs that
are distinctly not American, although
In all the various groups Of national
tiles In the metropolis systematic eff
forts toward Americanization are be
Ing made.
The principal society at work to
this end Is called "America's Making
It is headed by DIR. John Houston
Finley, formerly president of City col
lege and widely known In educational
circles. At carnival this society
gave at the Hotel Aston the other eve
ming there were groups Of 80 differ
ent nationallties, all in native dress
and all of them were New Workers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10

His Own "Double!"

Few modern statesmen are the SUBJ
Ject of so many good stories as M.
Clemenceau, who Is eighty-one. Here
Is one of the latest:
The other day he went round the
street markets of Paris testing prices,
following his usual habit of seeing
things for himself. Asking an old
woman at one of the stalls the price
OF some carrots he was told 90 GEN.
times.
They are too DEAR" he protested.
Il will give you fifty"
The woman looked at him a minute,
perhaps to see II 1t was worth while
haggling. and then said:
VERY well, you shall have them for
fifty, because, my little old man, you
resemble our good NJ. Clemenceau."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10

seriously ill for several days.
Floyd Lye recently purchased a
G. M. G. two-ton truck of the
Haviland Garage and will use same
for hauling gravel on the highway.
Chas. Gondra, one of our local
butchers, says he plans to make a
trip to the old country in the near
future.
Mrs. Smith, sister of E. J. Lye,
was reported on the sick list yester-
day, DIR. Webster was called in at
tendance.
A. E. Almind accompanied by
three of the Buckskin National
Mine officials arrived here yester-
day and departed Immediately en-
route to the Buckskin mine.
Several families of the Winnie
mueca Indians have arrived here to
await the opening of the shearing
season which will probably COM
mence in a short time now.
County Commissioner w. c. Brad
shaw and wife motored to Win
nemucca Monday.
Buster Rel of Willow Poiut spent
the day here Sunday.
John V. Mueller CT the sta.e engi-
neer's force il departing today for
the upper Humboldt to make inspec-
ton of the users of the waters
thereof, for the satisfaction of the
Loyeloek users, who think the past
few days of warm weather should
show a raise of the waters at the
Lovelock end of the stream.
Mr.. Sullivan will take care of the
diversion of the Paradise waters,
pending the return of Mr.. Updike
from engineers headquarters at
Carson City.
Ale Vestal is spending several
days in Winnemucca on visit with
his brother Tom.
Mr.. Williams, agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company was max
ing deliveries here Monday and
Tuesday.
Arnold Schwartz, H. K. Harvey
and j. F. Harvey motored to Win
nemucca last evening to meet Mrs
Jas. I. Harvey and daughter Lola,
VIVA are returning from an extended
visit with relatives at Santa Cruz
California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA
To Induce SIeen.

II You are habltually long time In
going 10 sleep. try drinking slowly a
glass of warm milk and eating a few
crackers before retiring for the night.
The cause may be the lapse of time
between bedtime and your last meal.
A glass Of water and tin of crackers
should always be kept at the bedside.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
Where Mole Shows Sun, -.osi,y.

"Hcfc W0'e o'Vsss ou5' iUsikJ.
man wishing to dig Well usually
chances his luck In doing 70. and
may waste lot of labor and money
In vain digging. The mole, which
must have water, also digs wells, but
seems to know exactly where TO start
operations In order to reach water
within reasonable distance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
COMING EVENTS OF CIVIC INTEREST

May Thuday)-Meetng
at p. m.
May IL (saturday)-opening of Hotel Humboldt
Field Track
Meet, field
tSunday)-Mothers'
Observation-Disclosures Ball. Nixon House.
Observation-Disclosures of benefit performance, Because
May 25 FRIDAY SurdayStae nterschoast Track and
Field Meet, Scott Field.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
All Was Quiet

At church service when all was
quiet and the congregation had been
asked to pray silently, my little niece
said In loud and anxious tone when
she noticed my closed eyes: "Don't
go to sleep. Uncle ohn."-Chicago
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
American Glassware Best

According to tests of the bureau Of
standards. this country makes better
chemical glassware than has ever been
imported, with respect to resistance to
chemical attack, power to Withstand
sudden cooling and mechanical
strength.