davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Trotzky Says Conditions in the Ruhr Make
 War Necessary.

London, Feb. 23-conditions in the Ruhr district of Germany make war necessary, Trotzky declared, addressing an extraor dinary session of the council of Russian commissioners, accord ing to Central News dispatch from Stockholm. The council passed an order directing the curtailment of public expendl tures and that Russia bend all efforts to the production of war materials. A Riga dispatch says the Russians are mobilizing on all frontiers.
 Bochum, Feb. 23-Two French GOldiorc this a ftnpnoO, fPa6 into
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Hong Sun Vat Sen, former president of South China, arrived to- day from Shanghai on his way to Can ton. his capital, which recently was captured in his behalf
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Vic Hill, Ophir mining mau, was among yesterdays arrivals. after 8 visit Of about three months at the Tenakee Hot Springs, which he declares has been quite beneficial.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Teleg apIlic Ticks.

New YorK.-rwelve persons were burned to death in roaming house fire iu this city this morning.
 Tacoma. a.-Plunglng If Point Defense fefry sltp,.a .a coupe carried Miss Edith F Larson. of .rhls citv. to her death.
 Kansas Gity.-W Davis, assist apt secretary of interior under Presi- dent AIcktaIey. died at his home here today
 Washing on-Cou2 u2eessionaLapprova ot the bjd satifsina the British debt Sc tlement was completed today and Oba me4aare sen tnthe President.
 Washing on F af the Admi0is- tratlou ship subsidy bill ruled the Sen ate throus haut he day yesterday with a tiltbuster, successfully blocking all legislation.
 u
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Mrs. E. Marsh Shannon, after few days visit at Taootna, returned nome Thursday
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Sam Batereturned to Candle yester- day, after couple of days in town.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

D. Aa,MaeDonald was among yester- days arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Al Welch left Thursday for short visit at Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Waino Puntila, Candle. was a .towr visitor today
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
WILL
RETURN To
GREECE
Expects to Depart From Paris
This Week-Factions Unite
: in Calling Him Home.

PARIS, Dec. G5.-Former Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos of Greece to-
day decided to participate actively
once more In Greek politics.
He announced that he would leave
for Athens on Friday or Saturday
unless something Intervened to cause
him to chance his plans.
Since the enforced departure of
King George II from Athens. army
and navy officers. members of the
Chamber of Deputies, and prominent
citizens have sent messages to
Venizelos in Paris urging him to re-
turn home to assume leadership of
Greek affairs,
Colonel Plastiras. head ef the
Greek revolutionary oenmittee. the
power behind the Gonatas govern
ment, sent a polite demand for M.
Venizeles to return,
Before his departure from Greece
for Rumania, King George asked
Venizelos to return saying he did
net seek to save the throne. hut to
save Greece.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
WOMEN KILLED IN AUTO
CARRYING XMAS GIFTS

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 25.-Two
young women are dead and two
other persons are seriously injured
here today as the result Of an auto
train crash.
The quartet, Mary Lou Leavel
and Mary Pickett who were killed,
along with Mary Holmes and C. C.
Leavel. the injured. were on their
way to distribute Christmas gifts
when the accident occurred. Leavel
had stopped the machine at a
downtown crossing while an east
bound freight train was passing.
After 1t had gone by he started
across the tracks only to drive
directly in front of a westbound
passenger train.
Although the injured are in q seri.
Gus condition, hospital attendants
said they were expected to recover
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
ART DEALER FREED IN \
DEATH OF G. J. DENOTE

PARIS, Dec. 25.-The Romoran.
tin court has decided that Otto
Wegener, an art dealer. is not
guilty Of the charge of homicide
made against him in connection
with the death las September Of
George J. Denote, New York and
Paris art dealer. Werenar and
Denote were hunting in the de-.
partment of Loire et-Cher when
Wegener's gun was DISCHARGED.
killing Denote.
The court found the shooting ar.
cidental but fined wegener zoo
francs and allowed the Damotte
family 100000 francs compensation.
The Denotes had asked for $50 900
francs.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
l,5OO Win $4,000, 600
In Spanish Xmas
Lottery

MADRID, Dec. 25. = Spanish
lottery prizes totalling nearly
100000 pesetas were won by
1,500 working people in Madrid
with the result that Christmas
was celebrated today in the
poorer quarters with more joy
than usual.
Many cafes were sold out in
a few hours. The lottery draw
ing was held Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
FIRM IS
ROBBED OF 4
5000
Safe Rolled Into Cellar and
Broken With ChiseIs :,
and Hammer.

Approximately $500 in cash was
stolen from safe in the offices Of
the Warrington Motor Company.
1900 Fourteenth street northwest, by
robbers last night, it was discovered
today.
The thieves forced a rear door and
rolled the safe from the back room
to the cellar. where they broke it
open with hammers and chisels. The
theft was discovered by a watch
man.
Fingerprints on the wrecked safe
are being examined today by Detec.
tive Sergt. Fred Sandberg, in an eff
fort to identify the robbers. Head
quarters Detectives Callahan and
O'Dea are investigating the case,
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
IS
CAUGHT BY
POLICE
Found Asleep in Brothers Bed.
Wanted to See Him at
Christmas.

Policeman w. E. Owen, of the
Sixth precinct, late today located
Clifton E. Tate, insane patient
who escaped from q straitjacket
and walked off a train at Union
station last night, at the home
of his brother, John Tate, 1113A
NJ street northwest.
Asleep in Brothers Bed.
The man who performed the
Houdini was sleeping peacefully in
his brothers bed.
When Owen awakened Tate, the
latter rubbed his eyes, asked il to-
day were Christmas and then volun.
teered to accompany the policeman.
II only wanted to see my brother
on Christmas day." said Tate.
In telling of his escape from q
veterans bureau guard, Tate said he
took advantage of the latter's sleep
mess to sneak off the train, clad in
straitjacket. He walked through
Union Station and out upon North
CaplCoL street.
Sailor Helped Him.
He said he met a sailor, who re-
moved the straitjacket, freeing him
from his bonds. Tate said he rolled
the Straitjacket into a bundle and
threw it into an automobile on
North Capitol street. He then went
to his brothers. home.
Tate is now en- route to the hos.
pital at Perryville, Nd, all dressed
up in new steaitjacket.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
POLICE PUT
5000 7 0 .
ROIJT IN
FRAY
Organizations Christmas Ger
emony Interrupted in
Detroit.
By international News Service.


DETROIT, Dec. rs. With
drawn guns sixteen policemen dis
mantled burning fiery cross on
the front steps of the county
bnilding early today and lis
persed> 5000 persons, many of
them Ku Klux Khan members.
Christmas Ceremonial.
The others were spectators of
what was described as a Khan
Christmas ceremonial.
The cross, of iron pipe wrapped
with asbestos and cloth, bound with
wire and soaked in oil. was six
feet high. 1t faced Cadillac square.
1t was ignited with a flare at
midnight, the klansmen shouting
vociferously.
During the progress of the cere-
mony. patrolman tried to fight his
way to the cross. He was jostled
about by khan members and pushed
from the top of the stairway to the
NCAAAOAAb oAAC"cAh OC1O"t q OEOp I'll
about fifteen feet. He was unin.
jured.
Guns Are Drawn.
At this juncture the reserves ar
rived. They ran up the stairs to
the pedestal where the cross was
burning and the klansmen started
to run in disorder as the policemen
with drawn guns aided them with
kicks and 'shoVes.
Once down on the street the
klansmen attempted to hold an in.
dignation meeting but the police
had different ideas and again dis.
persed them.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
NINE-YEAR QUEST ENDS
IN CAPTURE OF SLAYER

WoONsOCKET, r. l., Dec. as
A nine-year quest to \avenge the
murder OF his brother ended here to.
day when Dan Cercone found Lib.
orator Ferelli and turned him over
to police. Ferelli. police say. con.
fessed ke killed Vincent Cercone on
Christmas eve, 1914. during a row
over an alleged debt of Ss5. The
killing took place in a small West
Virginia village.
Fereili was found living with q
woman who, police saw is his
second wife. His first wife is said
to be hospital worker IN Harris
burg. Pa. A sheriff from west
virginia 10 expected here An q few
days to take FerAlli hacle.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
HOEGELSBERCER PICTURE
UNWILLING is PLANNED

Unwilling of a memorial portrait
sof Frau Hoegelsberger, former
vice principal of Central High School
will feature at the annual reunion
Of the Central High School Alumni
Association tomorrow night.
A program Of dancing, vaudeville
and moving pictures of the dedica-
ton of the Wilson stadium will be
presented at the meeting, it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

French Ask Army Posts In
Africa to Be on Lookout.
Have Little Hope.
BY HARRY FLORY,
International News Service.

PARIS, Dec. 25.-French wire
less stations along the Mediter-
ranean coast today combed the
air with messages for the missing
dirigible Dixmude, but received no
response.
French navy officials believe
the giant balloon has been blown
inland and is somewhere over the
Sahara desert unless the dirigible
has made q forced landing.
Face Death from Famine.
The fifty officers and air sailors
IN board are facing death from
oamine and exposure.
ARflts were seen in the sky over
che Tatahouin district late Monday,
leading to a report that the Dix
nude had been sighted. Officials
were skeptical.
The Dixmude. one OF the finest
Airigiblee ever built by the Yep.
pelins, departed on Friday to fly
ever the Mediterranean to Algeria,
Despite reports to the contrary
aeffcials Of the ministry of marine
insisted today that there has been
no news direct from the Dixmude
(so far as they can confirm) since
last Saturday morning. Messages
were picked up which were believed
% have come from the dirigible, but
IT could not be established that
the Dixmude was their source.
Tht plight Of the Dixmude was
che most sensational and dramatic
air accident since governments have
taken up aeronautics and aviation
as q recognized method of com
nunication.
Caught in a gale the balloon was
buffeted back and forth over the
Mediterranean, unable to land. One
OF the motors suffered an accident
which added to the peril and made
the dangers of landing greater. :.
This was a tragic Christmas for
the members of the Dixmude'f
creW-if they were still living.
Word has been flashed to French
military stations In northern Africa
10 begin search of the desert for the
kir sailors. Meanwhile, French war
ships are combing the Mediter
eanean for traces Of the missing
Airtg1ble.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
$50 FEDERAL AGENTS IN
DETROIT DRY DRIVE

DETROIT, Dec. s6.-One hun
bred and fifty Federal prohibition
officers today began a drive to keep
Detroits thirsty during the holiday
season. They were secretly mob
ilized.
Judge r.. l.. Porterfield, assistant
Federal prohibition director, Is per-
sonally In charge Of the drive and
II belnG assisted by G, II, Yellowloy,
New York. regional direeAAF.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
TWO HUNTERS KILLED
IN HOLIDAY CUNNING

PETOSKEY, Mich, Dec. 25.-Two
hunters are dead and another seri.
ously wounded in northern Michi-
gan holiday accidental shootings
today.
At Onaway, Albert Camp, thir.
teen. was shot and died shortly
after being brought here and at
Boyne Falls, Charles Marker.
twenty, dropped his shotgun, the
entire charge entering his abdomen,
causing his death.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
FLAMES IN BOND BUILDING
DO DAMAGE OF So. 225

Waste paper in the basement Of
the Bond building, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue north.
west caught fire last night and
caused damage of $4,225 to the
building. and to shops on the first
floor.
Owing to the dense clouds of
smoke that rolled out Of the pave
ment openings from the basement,
it was first thought that the blaze
was under the entire building. and
nremen flooded the basement with
three feet of water
The barber shop of Abraham
Gates was slightly damaged by
smoke. Other shops damaged were
the Francis r. Hughes Printing
shop and the VarsityO Clothes shop.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
SON OF PRINCESS MARY
TO BE PLAIN COMMONEp

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Ever since
Princess Mary's son and heir came
into the world last winter there
has been much speculation as to
whether he is a plain commoner
or a prince Of the royal blood.
But the speculation is ended. and
England now knows that the Kings
grandson is not a prince of the
royal blood. but simply the Honor.
able Henry Hubert Lascelles, or
Master Lascelles," for short.
This decisive information is con.
veyed by the 1924 Debrett, the un-
questioned guide to the geneology
of royalty. The new issue says
that a royal warrant Of December
II, 1917, debars young Lascelles
from being q roYal prince
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
OF XMAS
CHEER GRIPS
DISTRICT
Children of Rich and Poor
Alike ReveI in Joy of
Holiday.

Skies shrouded in grey, with a
promise Of rain, failed today to dim
the glory of Christmas in Washing
ton. The festival overshadowed the
weather. and the spirit of Yuletide,
speeding from door to door,
frightened hearths with a magic
that defied Jupiter Pluvius to do his
worst.
The perfect Christmas Eve faded
into a clear dusk and clearer night
"a night for carolling and rejoicing.
Before daylight, clouds took the sky.
and a dawn of gold and rose forbOde
unsettled weather.
washington kept to it's homes
during the greater part of the day,
Venturing out only for church
services. The downtown district was
deserted. The streets were streWn
with the odds and ends of the shop.
ping rush and the curbstone mer-
chant trade.
Santa Makes Tour.
In the hushed hours of starlight,
when most of the world was asleep
Santa Claus made his mysteriously
sILenl tour OF the world, trimming
Christmas trees in unnumbered
homes and piling about them gayly
wrapped packages.
The world makes a low, deferentiaI
bow 10 the children TODAY. for
Christmas is peculiarly the day OF
the little ones. Although Scroege
may Sit glumly at his desk for 1854
days on Christmas he too must rise
to the toast of Tiny Tim God bless
us, every one"
In the churches Of Washington
the drama Of Bethlehem IS per.
petuated by solemn joyousness OF
ceremony and by triumphant song
Children See Tree.
In the homes of Washington
especially those where children
dWeIl, proud mothers have drawn
back the lace curtains in the front
Continued on Page Q, Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
~ SHOPS DESTROYED
IN KANSAS CITY FIRE

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.-Flames
destroyed twelve shops covering
half a. block in a suburban business
center here today, with a loss Of
$4,000 The fire inspector was
unable to determine the origin of
the blaze.
Pat Maloney. a fireman, was
severely injured when he was
crushed beneath falling wall.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
SCHEME To
Is c A Pc
PENAL t,
CLAIM
Listing Names Of Prominent
People Said to Be Common
Among Bootleggers.

/ Did the members of the Scar
borough Murphy Lamson liquor
ring purposely insert on the list
of their customers the names of
prominent people, thus hoping to
! thwart prosecution should they be
arrested?
That is the question that off,
Gals who are prosecuting the case
are asking themselves today, fol-
lowing a persistent rumor to the
effect that the practice was a
common one" in bootleg rings.
Cabinet Men Listed.
That there were names of at least
two members of the Cabinet and
Senators and Congressman on the
list is now practically admitted by
one responsible officer concerned in
the case.
But" he declared, chose men
never purchased any liquor from the
ring. Their names were put in the
list simply to drag a red herring
across the police trail
With the list still remaining some
thing Of mystery, it is not possible
to ascertain who these prominent
people are. Those officials who are
supposed to have possession of these
names are decidedly reticent about
discussing it and no subordinate
could be found who would say for
publication that he had seen the
list.
In the meantime, Congressional
drys are gathering their ammunition
for general assault when Congress
convenes. If the list has disan.
peared, there is likely to follow an in.
sistent demand for an official de.
capitation.
House and Senate. dry leaders do
not intend, they declared, to let q
Government official keep secret the
names of any customers of the booze
ring. Congressman ,Upshaw and the
Kew. Mr.. Champion, leading support.
ers of bone-dry legislation. ara
among those who assert that the
House would be asked to investiRato
the case. ..-.-..
State Department Probe.
State Department officials sra ron.
Quoting an INVESTIGATION To learn
how an undersecretREy OF a LEGATION
on Columbia road could own and
hold for his personal 'OonG,lnption
liquors valued at $S6. 0oe,S~y
A second investigation Ii being
made of the complaint by thla diplo-
mat that some choice liquors disaD1
peared during tho raid,
Police say they got twelve quarts
OF liquor at the raid, but this, they
say, was taken from an automo-
bile outside the apartment house
where tho liquor was stored and
1t is still being held.
Wheelor's Statement.
Wayne B. Wheeler, head Of the
Anti-Saloon League, bitterly de.
nounced the officials who have lat
the list slip out of their hands.
if such has happened. Wheeler
issued a statement in which he
said;
''qheulish activities of beottesgers
in trying to fleod Washington with
their poison booze during the
Christmas festivities, divide inter-
est with the public clanaor for the
OF patrons of these
dealers in deadly drink. The press
reported the discovery of list of
l Ace names, said to include per-
sons of great prominence, as pa
irons Of the liquor peddlers. TX
has aroused. the general public RS
well as the friends az prohibitfon
- demand that the guilty nur-
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
khan CROSS IS SEIZED
Christmas Joyride
Ends In Plunge
From Pier

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %.
"A man and q woman, both
unidentified, rode to their death
early today when an auto
mobile, driven by Victor l..
Young, plunged off pier 5 into
the bay.
The mad ride, which ended
in death, followed visits TO
North Beach resorts, Young
told officers after he had been
rescued in a seriously injured
condition. The bodies of his
two companions were not re-
covered although graphing
irons brought up the auto
mobile.
Young said he did not know
the names Of either of his COM
panions.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
THE WEATHER

Unsettled and possibly
light rain this afternoon;
cloudy and som W h a t
warmer tonight; lowest tenn
perature about SO degrees
Wednesday fair; moderate
southwest shifting to west
and northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
PARRAL 7 AXE n
BY MEXICAN
REBELS
General Chao Seizes Federal
Munitions Train and
Money.
international News Service.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 26.-Gen. Man
uel Chao, revolutionary chief of
military operations in the state Of
Chihuahua, reported to Huertista
headquarters today that he had
captured the important city Of Par
raj. The reVolutionariea subse-
quently seized a federal train bear
ing much ammunition and money
and then retired.
Revolutionary leaders claim that
the federal government Is withhold
ing news Of reverses and Is making
unjustified claims. The federals are
charged with SuppreaainG news of
the reVoult Of General Mendoza in
the state OF Morelos and news OF the
successful operations of General
Chao, who is said to control the
western section of the state Of Chi
huahua.
Rebels Prepare to Attack.
Considerable activity is reported
from the state of Tamaulpas, It is
believed the TeVolutionaries are pre-
pairing to make an attack theTe,
Adolfo de la Huerta, civilian chief
of the revolt. issued signed state
emnt claiming that wireless mes
sages sent out from the federal wire
eceAtiausA en- PAGE q eeluna -
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS, REEI

FndOms Baby starlet of 1924" will Hubbe
aged five of Los Angeles
publicity Hubbel
wiz be officially crowned the night of January
ball in Francisco. will
held by Baby who
81 1922 At the last annual Wampas ball Young Edwin entered
the films about Since that time he has played
g increasing
boy When MANS MAN. The Courtship Myles Standh"
Searnmouehe and four Sennett comedies
and Mrs. C. J. Hubhen
, 1923-03-28
NOTICE OF PROPOSED LOcA-
TON OF ROAD

TO ALL WHOM II MAY CON-
Germ:
The Board of County Commission
ers of Park County, State of Wyom-
inf, have decided to locate a road
commencing at The Shoshone Nation
al Forest Boundry Line in Sec. 81, T.
AIN, R. 102W of 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, Wyoming, and running thence
Westerly along the Section line be-
tween Secs. 26 and 16. one half on
the Baldwin claim and one half on
the State Land a distance Of one mile;
and in the SW Quarter, Section 10,
T. AIN, R. 102W, Approximately
one-half mile across the R. w. Crane
Pat. land; and Sec. 9, TAIN, R. 103
W. approximately one mile across the
State land now leased by L. G.
Phelps or R. w. Crane: these three
sites being desired to connect up with
the Forest Stock Driveway now es-
tablished on Forest lands between
Francs Fork River and the County
road ending in Section 20, Twp.47N.,
R 102 West 9Th, P. M. in Park County
Wyoming, said road to be 200 feet
wide, 100 feet on each side Of line
above described.
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the county clerk
Of said county before noon on the
goth, day Of April A. D. 1923, or such
road will be established without re-
ference to such objections or claims
for damages.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, March
10th, 1928.
James w. Rosseau
County Clerk
First publication March 14th.
Last publications March 20.
, 1923-03-28

Advertising Rates promptly furnished
lpon request
, 1923-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ON MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, on the fifteenth day
of November A. D. 1917, David Par
ker and Emma Parker, husband and
wife, as mortgagors, made, executed
and delivered to Minnie B. Holland,
as mortgage, a mortgage deed upon
the lands hereinafter described, to
secure the payment Of their certain
promissory note of even date there
with, in the sum of Two Thousand
and No-100 Dollars, due on or before
November 18th 1922, bearing interest
at the rate of z per cent per annum,
payable annually, and defaulting in
terest and principal at the rate of
eight per cent per annum until paid,
and,
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the conditions contained in
said mortgage deed, whereby the
power Of sale therein contained has
become operative and in full force
and effect, in that the mortgagors
have failed to pay the principal and
interest of said promissory note Sc
cured by said martgage deed and
have permitted the property to be
sold for taxes at Public sale by the
County Treasurer of Park County,
Wyoming, and that said mortgage
deed contains a power of sale auth
orizing the sale of said premises in
default of payment of the principal
and interest of said note or the taxes
on said property.
That no suit or proceeding at law
has been instituted to collect the
debt remaining secured by said mort
gage.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That the Sseriff
of Park County, Wyoming, will offer
for sale at Public Vendue, at the
front door of the Court House locat-
ed at Cody in Park County Wyoming
on Saturday the 7th day of April A.
ID. 1923 at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, the real
estate described in said mortgage,
to-wit:
The North-half of the northeast
quarter and the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of Section
twenty-eight (2S) and the south west
quarter of the southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of Section twenty-one
ely All in Township Fifty-seven (57) |
North, Range One Hundred and Two
(102) West of the 9th Principal Mer-
idian in Park County, Wyoming con-
tanning Two hundred acres according
to The Government Survey. Also