davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
Mary Garden Needs
 Plenty of epafrs'

Boston.-Dr. Emile Coue, of France. now visiting here, who has stirred ths world with his startling theory Of self healing of mental and bodily ills, is besjeged with callers, all seeking relief for real and imaginary ailments.
 Among the callers Of note today seeking the aid of the exponent of auto suggestion, was Mary Garden, who de- clared that she desired ''bo improve her health, her disposition aud her voice."
 Macy visitors on leaving are chant lngsDay by day. in every way, l aH getting better and better formulae prescri bedrbv the master of the newest cult.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
U. s. Paying Million
 a Day to Disabled Vets

Washington.-The United States is now paying about one million dollars a day to disabled world war veterans. &C., cordng to 8 Treasury department statement issued today. The statement also discloses that veterans of the civil !, war are drawing an aggregate of seven k. hundred thousand dollars day
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
NEAR EAST
 SITUATION
i lIsmet Pasha Believed Ready to Accept AL
 lied Treaty.

London, Feb. 5.-Lord Cur zon. who is conducting the Near East negotiations at Lausanne for the British government, re- turned here this afternoon and proceeded at once to an urgent meeting of the cabinet, called to consider the Lausanne proceed ,ingf
 Paris. .-Advices received here from Lausanne state that the Near East conference has not been terminated officially and that Ismet Pasha is ready to &C., cept the allied treaty provided the Turkish delegates are per- smitted to discuss further unan- simous course.
 The ,Havas news agency learns that Ismet Pasha has accepted the allied terms respecting ca. pitulations, which has been one of the subjects of greatest con- l. tentiOn.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
STAND WITH
 FRANCE
National League Com mander Recalls Bis
 marck's Methods.

Z, New York, Feb. 6.-American troops should be shoulder to shoulder.witfi French forces ir occupation of the German huhr district, National Commander 0wsley, of the,American Legion, declared in an address here to- day. "Germany has violated hertreaty on separations debts, and France is only using the same methods that Bismarck used fifty years ago" said the Legion commander.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
Lloyd George Doesn't
 Like Debt Settlement

Plymouth. .SEng.-LloYd George, re- turning today after his vacation in Spain, said thab he fele the American debt settlement terms were hard and that he was frankly disappointed.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Henry Msrtello arrived today from Dacotnas accompanied by John Repe and Ike Koski. Mir Martello leaves ia the-mornihg for Kobi, from which riaoe he will bring in two passengers.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
$500 Refugees Aboard,
 22 Deaths During Trip

Athens.-The steamer Ionia arrived at Piraus today, having on board 5,600 refugees from Asia Minor. There were twenty-two deaths during the voyage.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Anthony Sweeny. coming from An chorage, was last minute arrival to- day, having come by way ofyKobi.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

A few days ago, Billy Jones, the Ophir freiehter, purchased 8 team Of horses from Joe Ferris, of Ruby. To gether with Felix Riley and Ferris, the Jones outfit are engaged in hauling supplies from the Tolstoi country
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
Photographic Ticks.

Seattle.-W. c. Whorf, pioneer of the Cook Inlet section, and who patent ed the first coal claim in Alaska, died here today
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Charlie O'HalloraD, from somewhere in the hills, was Tuesday arrival
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Billy Duffy, from Big river, with the inbound mail, arrived this evening.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
Endeavoring to Dis cover Basis for New
 Negotiations.

Muenster, Feb. 6.-Germany will hold out to the last. Chan cellor ,eCuno, who is making a tour of unoccupied areas, today pleaded in an appeal for unity
 and support of the government, adding that~'if we do not stand together now the republic is lost" Cuno charged that the French invasion was carried out
 for.none of the reasons given, bbntNwa stretching of her hands toward added territory in e~which there is coal and coke"
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Carl Fosberg was among today'p a''- rivals.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Paris, Feb. 5.-Faced by pen , ury, so far as coal is concerned, /, the German government sent out | feelers to France today, the evi- odent object being to discover the
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Los Angeles.-Roscoe "Fatty' Ar buckle announced tonight that he had signed 6 contract to directemotion pie lures and that he was ''done with acJ- inp1,
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Seattle.-Two princes of Denmark Prince Valdemar, and hls son, Prince Erie-arrived today, being passengers on the freighter>Peru.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

-Washington.-Revenue agents raids in this city ended with total of 97 ar rests, together with the confscation Of hundreds of gallons of liquor.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

Sofia, Bulgaria. bomb was thrown at Premier Stamboul Izky here today, while seated in his box at the National Theater, with three of his ministers.
  No one was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Mystery of Volcanic
Eruptions UnsOlved,
Says Noted Scientist
BY ELSIE MCCORMICK,
CosmopOIitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 20.-One of the
most battling problems Of modern
science is how to account for th{
existence and behavior Of volcanoes.
DR.. e. Q. Hovey, curator of geology
at the American Museum of Natural
History and one Of the foremost au.
thorities on volcanoes in the United
States, said today in discussing the
violent eruption of Mt. Etna, i'm.
periling thousands Of Sicilians.
From the time when the ancients
believed that Mt. Etna and other
actlVe cones We're the workshop Of
the gods, men have tried to find
some explanation for the existence
OF volcanoes" DR.. Hovey said. Thus
Tar we must admit that we are
baffled. No satisfactory theory has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

the caresr of the Star will be mark.
ed by no material change, and
plans for the Tribune are designed
to enlist popular approval. The Is
sue Of morning paper is in con.
temptation, 50 that Marion shall
have full metropolitan advantages
in morning and evening newspaper
service"
Causes Surprise Here.
The announcement OF President
Harding's retirement from active
management Of the Star came as
a distinct surprise here in view of
his recent statement that the hap
piest days of his life had been
spent in the publication Of his
newspaper, and that he would
never relinquish control of the
property.
It is understood, however. that
when the President finally leaves
the White House he plans to re-
turn to Marion as the editor en1er-
titus Of the Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
ALEXANDRIA HAS
GOOD HEAL Til
RECORD
Only One Case of Typhoid 10
Reported in May-Births
Double Deaths.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 90.
II. H. Harlow. grand master Oh
Odd Fellows in Virginia accom-
panied the Northern Virginia de-
gree team from Alexandra TO
Fredericksburg to confer the first
three degrees on fifteen candidates
last night.
Capt. L. E. Remington led the
party of thirty-eight Odd Fellows,
the majority from Alexandria.
DR.. L. E. Foulks, in his May
health report states that the
seventh consecutive month has
passed in Alexandria with but one
case of typhoid reported. All pre-
vious records have been broken and
the health office hopes to make
1923 show the lowest typhoid rate
ever recorded in the city.
Approximately two births TO
every death are reported for the
month of May.
The guarantors of the chautau-
qua to be held in Alexandra June
25 to July / will meet tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday night IN
the Chamber of Commerce rooms:
the sale of season tickets which
will close Saturday night. All re-
cepits taken in after Saturday VIII
60 to the chautauqua company and
the guarantors must raise the
guarantee before the end OF the
week.
j. r. Cation, jr., president Of the
Kiwanis Club and Nelson 7. Snyder
jr., secretary, viii make report
on the international convention.
May 80 in Atlanta, at the regular
meeting tomorrow at 1880. Music
will be furnished by the Krazy kats
orchestra.
Bids for the building of the new
Y. M. C. A. home in Alexandra
must be in by o'clock June 80,
it has been announced.
Clarence T. Harding. of Wash
ington, architect for the building
has sent out plans and specifica-
tons to contractors here and IN
Washington. Work will be begun
as soon as the board Of directors
chooses the contractor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
HARDING DROPS
MARION STAR
CONTROL
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
personal charge and directing it's
policies, in addition to assuming the
business direction. of both properties.
1.-THE staff of the Star will re-
main unchanged under the new
control. President Harding will
continue a stockholder, with editor.
ial association, and it is part OF
the agreement that the Star snail
90 forward along the lines which
have made for its success.
Morning Paper Planned.
president Harding has let 1t be
known that he deeply regrets the
release of majority ownership IN
the newspaper property which ne
acquired nearly thiFty-nine years
ago, but is certain of it's nrm
establishment, and sure that 1t Will
carry on under the new control
working with his associates OF many
years. who have SO successfully
and so progressively carried on the
work since his public duties nave
taken him from Marion.
'"The properties Of the two papers
will, undergo a corporate reorganl.
Eation 40 early aa 10 feasible -Q@t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

Continued from First Page)
heightened the fears Of earthquake.
The devastating river Of lava 10
nearing the sea between Messina
and Thormine, both Of which places
are crowded with panic stricken
refugees.
Fascist troops were sent into
some of the threatened villages to
drive out the inhabitants. The peo'
pie, dazed by fear, were reluctant
to flee from their homes.
Lorries Fill Road.
Long lines Of military lorries fill
the road carrying the most valuable
belongings of the villagers.
So far no loss of life has been
reported, owing to the slowness OF
the lava river in spreading and the
absence Of earthquakes.
Smoke Is rolling from the orator
Of Vesuvius, but so far this volcano
has not joined Etna in active erup-
ton. Precautionary measures are
being taken to safeguard the resi-
dents about Vesuvius.
The sight Of Etna during the
night made grand but terrific
spectacle. A steady rain Of red
hot lava poured upward, lighting
the sky with its fiery glow. The
glare could be seen for 200 miles.
AS the flame and lava vomited
skyward, accompanied by thunderous
detonations, spurts of dense black
smoke and steam rolled from the
burning mountain top. There was
a steady rain Of ashes and cinders.
A glowing wall of fire ran along
the mountain base where the slow.
ly moving lava was setting fire to
vineyards, groves and dwellings,.
Beneath the orange glow in the
night sky line was dense, thick
pail of smoke which eddied in the
wind from the sea.
Tourists Spell Bound.
Tourists watched the terrible spec.
tacle spell-bound. Some even travel.
ed from Rome to get glimpse Of
the tragic grandeur. It seemed az
though nature was in action with
her heaviest artillery in this battle
against the works OF man.
Premier Benito Mussolini, who
has been in Florence, sent word
that he would leave at once for
Catania to- aid the rescue work.
Towards noon two divergent
streams Of lava began advancing
upon Linguaglossa. The outlying
villages Of Catena and Cerro were
submerged ard destroyed, making
300 additional families homeless.
The damage is mounting steadily
by millions OF dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
IN WINES,
DANCE NUDE,
At ORGY
Paris Arts Ball ExceIs Reyels'
of Ancient Rome's
SaturnaIias.
(cnntinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
mittee to pick out the most perfect
physical specimen while the specta-
tors cheered. Floats were pulled
down the hall by perspfing negroes.
One contained the figure of Bac-
chus, who tossed grapes to the
crowd while four nudes held aloft a
huge champagne glass.
When the devotees of Bacchus
discovered the actress Cecile Sorel
in a box there were loud cries that
she appear upon the slave block, "
but she refused. Up to midnight
only one nude woman had appeared
upon the floor with the revelers,
but after that hour they increased
in large numbers. They danced
with men whose bodies were
smeared with red, yellow, black and
green paint.
Public Baths Omitted.
Many wealthy Americans, now
visiting in Paris, paid huge sums
for entrance, but many were re.
jected because they did not know
the secretly password demanded by
the strong arm committee.
Many of the American society
women in the boxes wore masks to
hide their identity.
At 6 o'clock this morning the rev.
elers departed, leaving the floor
strewn with empty champagne bot.
ties and costumes. They paraded
to the Ecole Des Beaux Arts in the
Latin quarter, where many posed
as statuary while photographs were
taken. The photographers were
deeply disappointed when the Bac-
chantes omitted the traditional bath
in the public fountains because the
water was too cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
NEW YORK COMPANY WINS
SUIT AGAINST D. C. BANK

The Sanitary Flooring, OF New
York, was today awarded verdict
for $1,000 by a jury In Circuit
Court No. 2, Justice Hoehling pre-
siding, in its suit against the PEG
pies Commercial and Savings Bank
for the alleged dishonoring OF q
check for $500 drawn against the
bank March II. 1922.
Attorneys Rogers and Vandoran
represented plaintiff, Attorneys
Hutchinson and Small representing
the defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

David S. Tuchey, a young resi-
dent of the vicinity of Cabin John,
this county, was before Judge Sam
uel Riggs in the police court here
on charge Of assault preferred by
his wife. Mrs. Mary A. Tuchey. He
asked for a jury trial and furnish
ed bail for his appearance at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

vet been advanced. It 10 supposed
by some that there are reservoirs
Of potential liquid lava In certain
regions OF the earth where conditions
are favorable for the rupture OF
the crust as the result Of strains
which occur during the cooling Of
the earth.
Explanation Unsatisfactory.
"This explanation, however, leaves
q great deal to be desired. II we
could only discover the causes of
volcanoes and thus be able to pre-
dict the occurrence OF eruptions, 1t
would be possible to save the lives
and property of those endangered by
such activity.
"Mt. Aetna has the unSnviable
reputation Of being the most destrCc-
tive volcano In the world. There
have been 100 serious eruptions dur
ing historic times. In 1859 the lava
flowed into the city Of Catania and
caused an immense amount Of dam.
age, the traces Of which can be seen
today. Though the eruptions Of Mt.
Aetna are less explosive than those
Of Vesuvius, the streams Of lava are
much broader and therefore do q
great deal more damage. The out
bursts are more numerous and at
shorter intervals than ever before re.
corded in the history Of the noun.
tain.
1.-THE eruptions Of Mt. Aetna are
characterized by production Of para
site cones In the shape Of miniature
the point where outhursts have oc-
CURED in the past, are to be found
on all sides OF the mountain. They
have been caused by . column OF
liquid lava rising in the throat Of
the volcano until pressure caused II
to break out at lower level than
volcanoes. These cones, which mark
the summit.
Capped With Ice.
1.-THE eruption Of 1908 was q sum.
NIT eruption, but the present ac-
tivity must be the result Of an out.
burst at the side Of the mountain
In q region hitherto not affected.
Dispatches tell Of the burning OF the
pine forests on the slope Of Mt. Etna
which means that the regions now
being flooded with lava could not
have been disturbed in recent times"
One Of the peculiarities Of the Mt.
Etna volcano IL the presence of ice
and snow on the summit in spite
Of its record as an active volcano.
An explorer who went to the top in
1923 made records Of an ice mass
there that was found to be in prac-
tically the same form thirty years
later.
DR.. Hovey said that lava IL such
a poor conductor Of heat that ice
often remains undisturbed on vol
canic cones in the intervals between
active eruptions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Equipment Loan Approved,

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Rock
Island and Pacific railroad to Issue
$TOOO'oOO Of three-year gold notes TO
buy nHK eQuipnaptn
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
v. P. GOLDEN WINS
REPLEv|NEO WOOL

w p. Golden was awarded iudg
ment as defendant in a replevin suit
be n decision rendered this week by
Justice of the Peace d. c. Mcdonald,
the plaintiff being the Adams-McGili
Company, with the Nevada Northern
railway as a party defendant.
The suit was over ia pounds of
wool that had been taken to the East
Ely depot by Golden 10 be shipped.
The company claimed it, alleging
that it had been stolen from it. Jobr
Fl. Eager, general manager, testified
that he was morally certain that the
wool was his company's, but could
not say so unequivocally His be-
lief was based upon the appearance
CT some of it, showing that it had
been clipped with machine shears
and was too short to have baen clip
ped with hand ones.
Golden produced from the same
sack some more that was hand clip
Ied. showing it also to be short
There was no brand on the fleeces
B. L. Quayle represented the com
pany, Golden appearing without an
attorney and acting in his owe be-
half
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Ell Y MEN KNOCK
LINCOLN ROUTE,
SAYS ANDERSON

Failure to route tourists over
the Lincoln highway is charged by
H L. Anderson of Anderson's ranch
Schellbourne, against coterie OF
Ely men who, he declares, have
been using their utmost influence
to get people to go east by way of
Milford when the Lincoln route VISA
open and in perfect condition
"Only few days ago." said Mr.
Anderson to White Pine News
representative who called upon
him at his ranch Wednesday, three
women stopped over night here
and told us that 4 certain party in
Ely whom l can name spent two
hours trying to talk them out of 60
ing this way on their trip to Salt
Lake But they had been over the
Lincoln highway before and, like
all others who travel the Lincoln
once. they would not listen to sug-
gestions to take any other route
They were much vcxed over the eff
forts that were made to dissuade
them from coming this way
''It seems to me that the better
way for Ely people to do is to Sc
lect one route and stay with it
Don't switch around, sending pco-
pie out by every cowpath that you
hear of, but since the Lincoln is
your route and you have adopted
it, let it be the Lincoln, and in sc
doing you will be doing right by
the tourists, for you will be giving
them the best there is ] would
not he surprised next thing to hear
of them telling people they could
cross Kalamazoo and routing them
that way"
Mr.. Anderson said it was the
same erratic notion that caused the
ill-fated compromise with Salt Lake
by recommending the White
Horse road to Wendoyer that
prompted the parties in mind to
use their persuasive powers to in.
duce tourists to keep shy OF the
Lincoln. He docs not attribute the
attitude SO much to antagonism OF
deep-seated character among
Ely's own people as 10 mere tickle
ness among persons to whose lot it
has fallen to route tourists.
He is not inclined to such drastic
action Just now as naming the par
ties in print, but is not afraid to do
so, the present idea being that a
word to the wise will suffice to
check the practice before it goes
further
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
ROUGH STREET BEING
SM00THED BY HAND

Smoothing the bumps and ruts or
Lyons avenue has been under way
for few days this week, the city
doing the work by hiring men with
picks and shoyels under the foreman
ship of Marshal e. E. Campbell The
high spots are Icing cut down and
loose material in the form Of gravel
and clay is being shoveled into the
low ones from the sides OF the
streets and pits.
Generous praise is being expressed
by automobile drivers, as the worl,
is thorough and the best of its kin
undertaken on the streets of Ely in
years. This street was gone over
with the county road grader in the
spring but the roughness came back,
as it will continue to do in material
of that particular kind until it is
graycled deeply or paved.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
SPR|NGMEYER PLEADS
FOR ABATEMENT SUITS

Persistent appeals have been made
by United States District Attorney
George Springmeyer to Governor
Scrugham to use the police powers
of the state to assist in the enforce
ment of the federal prohibition act,
this time the argument being that
District Attorney Murphy of Nye
county has placed construction up
on the public nuisance law by which
the state might succeed in abatement
proceedings The governor reply
offers little encouragement to the fed
eral attorney. He transmits the COM
munication to various county Off
cials with tht suggestion that they
do what they think best.
The crux of the matter is that a
republican legislature refused money
to enforce prohibition, then repealed
one former act and passed another
which the governor at the time ad
yised was unconstitutional, transmit
ting ii with the opinion to that effect
by Attorney General Diskir. Plar
ming to place Mr.. Scrugham in a hole
the legislature passed the Whiteley
bill anyway in the face of this Op;n-
ion, which has since been upheld by
the supreme court, expecting him to
veto or sign it. instead the governor
refused to do either, merely letting it
become law without his signature
Now, since NJ. Springmeyer's party
has gotten into that fix he is asking
for aid from the governor to pail him
out Of it.
In what manner The proposed
abatement proceedings would be
more efficacious than the Volstead
act Mr.. Springmeyer has not inform
ed the governor, but he says in his
several letters on the subject that
he will proceed under the latter il
the state authorities will suraish him
the proof of violations.