davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Bulgar Rebels STAGE Battle

London.-Hundreds of persons have
been killed in fighting between Bull
sariah communists and troops, accord
ing to Daily Chronicle dispatch
from Sofia. A telegram from Vienna
quoted Bulgarian legation officials as
saying That communications with Sofia
was interrupted and that there was no
official news Of fighting. Both the
Chronicle and Daily Express CORES.
ponuents at Belgrade reported violent
iighting in northern Bulgaria with
heavy casualties. Many Communists
were arrested
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Ruhr Stability Necessary for p.,e.

Berlin.-A semi-official statement
reierring to reports current in Paris of
possible FrancO-German negotiations
makes 1t quite clear that no practical
results can be obtained without the
restoration OF normal economic ac-
.iVi'y In the Ruhr, with amnesty and
permission of those expelled to re.
turn, and that the administration
must be placed in the hands of Ger.
man officials and freedom of traffic
oet"een occupied and unoccupied
Germany restored.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
-FOUR KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
SANTA FE EXPRESS is HURLED
FROM TRACKS IN ARIZONA
DESERT
PASSENGERS ARE SAFE
MEMBERS OF CREW DIE AS EN-
CINE ROLLS OVER WHILE
ROUNDING CURVE

Hot Springs Junction. Ariz.-ln the
cactus-llned desert country one and
one-half miles west of here, lay the
wreckage of the locomotive and three
coaches of westbound California Linn
tied No. 3, crack Santa Fe train.
Four tralnmen were crushed to death
when the engine overturned and the
head coaches crashed into II While
rounding Il sharp bend In the road.
When the wreck occurred the train
was travelling about forty miles an
hour over detour made necessary by
undermined roadbeds and washouts on
the main line of the road in northern
Arizona.
Passengers were hurled from their
seats by the impact and some suffered
minor abrasions, but none was listed
as injured.
The dead: ]. ]. Timm, Needles,
Calf, engineer; L. NJ. Tuttle, Needles,
fireman; Coleman, Chicago barber; C..
Elliott, Chicago, porter.
The wrecked train was the second
section of the Number 3 train. 1t left
Chicago for Los Angeles and carried
l2S passengers.
The engine turned over on Its left
side, while turning the sharp right
curve, and the wooden buffet car be
hind 1t, used by members of the crew
hurdled the locomotive and was dashed
to splinters. The porter and barber
met death in this car. They were its
only occupants at the time of the
wreck.
Two steel mail cars, which had been
attached to the train when II passed
through Phoenix, about two hours be-
fore the wreck. rolled over the EN-
bankment and plowed into the locomo-
tive. Behind the mail cars, another
buffet car and Pullman partly left
the rails. Windows We're shattered,
tracks We're twisted about, but occu.
pants of the care were uninjured.
Passengers on the train attributed
their escape from death to the fact
that the mail cars had been placed
behind the locomotive at Phoenix thus
placing the Pullman cars well back
from the engine There We're five
Pullman cars on the train.
After the impact, which came with
startling suddenness and sent pas
sengers sprawlng from their seats.
women and men poured from thelr
coaches and rushed to the wrecked
cars ahead. The dead fireman and
engineer were eXtricated from be.
meath the wreckage Of the cab.
a wrecking train was called from
Phoenix, carrying doctors and work
ing crews
Calm pcryaded the ranks of the pas
sengers after the wreck. None was
hysterical, and women, who had run
about ut first seeking to aid others
whom they thought must have been
injured, settled down and faced the
trial Of awaiting the rescue train as
bravely as the men.
The scene of the wreck is an iso.
lated spot in the desert west of here
located where the wrecked cars could
not be seen from the highway only 1,
half mile away. Great pine cactus
and weeds, coyotes and other wild
game are all that thrive in the section
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

One load of 23 grass-fed steers "
aging more than 1000 POUNDS "
sold to Denver packer for ~ u
best grades of grass steers have i
quoted from $3.50 to SSI5. COVE
heifers were about steady WIZ
close of last week. Five cows WI
ing S1S pounds brought 81. %. seYel1
cows weighing less than l'UOV VI
each sold to a small packer ioI
went for S2.75. Six heifers. ayefasj
about $50 pounds, sold for siZe
six other heifers of lighter WI
brought 1890. The market for i1
and stockers was about the sam.
the choice grades quoted from 49,
S7.75. One load of 80 feeders
aging 725 pounds. brought
Another load of 40 feeders and "
ers. averaging 80 pounds; wen.
$3.50. Ten feeders ana s.T
Weighing 917 pounds apiece, sU. ~,,
line with last week, with prices w
from So to s3.25 for early nv"
sales. One bull. weighing l.!yv vpV
brought SO. Heavy veal cave
from IS to $S.25, with other price
ming down to $3.50.
One choice load of So hogs a,,i nri,,
1872 pounds brought the top Pm
S9.40, paid by a small packen,, nns Ii
loads sold for 50 and Sb.9O. ,aS, onS d
large packers boughht four i9aGsis 70 Hi
ing in price from ss.75 to sI.os; a hi
one hogs weighing 2O5 pounasi
sold for sS.75; AZ hogs ayeiasis aver Il ID
pounds brought $3.50, while
hogs Weighing 3O4 pounds aplffissi aIpafisi
for SITS. Packer buyers ea'
bulk of sales from S. TO N,s
others placed the bulk troM ~ *
sfaTs sold from $3.50 to Sc.
Sheep.
The sheep market, as far as s W
concerned, is steady. hi77s ID
bought 100 ewes weiShinG, inoura
and 116 ewes averaging II. IL sdj
$3.50 flat. Feeder lamps tssd
$12.75. which was called
weak.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKErs
Washington. D. @.
Grain.

Grain.
Prices In Chicago cash market. V.
red winter wheat. sl.O2; No ,Na
winter wheat, Sl.06: No. 2 mIxad mart
S9c; No. yellow corn. sec: No wyi,.
oats, 4oc. Average price No. rni,.,
corn in central Iowa, 7Gc. iiAs'
Future prices: Chicago Dac.u,.
wheat, s1.02fs: Chicago Decembere esos' au's
60 hc: Minneapolis December wh..,
El3s. Kansas City December Wa
99fsc. Winnipeg December Wa
92hc. "nsa
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
destroyed.
GENERAL

EGN IhAL
Jack Dempsey admitted in New YorA
City after his victory over Luis Angel
tirpo that he never had received such
u socking in his life.
Governor Walton climaxed his spec
tacular fight against the Ku Klux
Klan by declaring martial law for the
entire state of Oklahoma.
Nearly all morning newspapers in
New York failed to appear few days
ago as a result of strike of members
of Web Pressmen's Union No. %.
In a long fight, the street railway of
Birmingham has finally won over the
jitney as a public carrier in Birming
ham, and the people are now riding for
I cents cash, reduction of l cent in
years. When tickets are purchased,
the new fare is cents. School chill
dren ride for ~ cents.
The tank wagon price of gasoline
has been reduced ! cent a gallon In
New England and eight Atlantic sea-
board states by the Standard Oil Com
puny of New Jersey and the Gulf Re
filming Company. The new price
ranges from is cents in Washington,
D. c., to y cents in Virginia, where
there is state tax of three cents Il
gallon.
Capt Berec Shepperson of London,
England, aviator, fell on the Hermitage
property, twelve miles east of Nash
Vile, after lie had completed flight
IL, tl, o.
tising company. He was burned to
death.
Howard NJ. Gore of Clarksburg, w.
Va, has been appointed by President
Coolidge as Assistant Secretary of A.,
riculture to succeed e. w. Pugsley,
the South Dakota College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanical Arts.
Anthracite miners, representing
union workers throughout the Pennsyl-
vania hard coal fields, ratified the new
two-year wage agreement drafted by
their officers and operators represen-
tatives in Harrisburg, Sept. 8. They
returned to work September 20.
To live under the American constl-
tuition 'is the greatest privilege that
was ever accorded to the human race"
1t was declared by President Coolidge
IN u message made public in New York
City by the National Security League
in connection with its plans for the
celebration Monday of the both ami
versary of the signing of the constitu-
ton.
AT a rate of 37O feet second-255
miles an hour-the fastest man las
ever Travelled, Lieut.. Afford J. VIII
liams of the United States navy flew
over Mitchell Field, New York, few
days ago. Williams amazing record
was made unofficially while he was
testing new Curtis racer.
A baby girl, weighing fifteen ounces,
died at University hospital, Oklahoma
City, after the father, J. +. parkLns,
had cnrried the child lOO miles In an
auto from Wetulnka. hoping medical
skill and science would be able 10 keep
the spark Of life In the tiny body.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Sheep.
METAL MARKET
,r.,o..do settlement Priee'
Hay and Grain

Timothy, No. /. ton. ....''' :,
Timothy, No. 2. ton. ..'. -.
south Park. No. Il ton, '.. e.
South Park. No: 2. ton ,'. -.
Second bottom. No. l. toh.." -.
Second bottom. No. T. ton.. .....
Alfalfa, ton ......''.' 80.
Oats, per cwt.. oyt ..
Corn, No. Q yellow; per ioe "
Wheat. No. i, per bushel'
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
| FOREIGN

The German Swiss frontier has been
closed by the government of Switzer-
land. 1t Is understood that Switzer-
land feared growing riots IN Germany
might lead to civil war.
Five thousand persons are reported
to have perlshed in the floods which
followed upon the typhoon at Tottori,
northwest Of Kobe. Japan. according
to an Osaka dispatch to the Central
News in London.
Al Spencer, notorious bandit of the
Usage, Is dead. lie was killed by Alva
Macdonald, United States marshal for
the western district of Oklahoma
Spencer's spectacular career Of crime
ended in the Usage hills.
Seventy Brazilian state troopers
were killed or wounded when their en-
campment at Cruz Alta. in the state
of Rio Grande do Sui, was attacked by
revolutionaries who made furious
surprise attack.
Gen. Miguel Primo Rivera, Marquis
de Estella, head OF the revolutionary
movement which overthrew the Alluce-
mas ministry, took the oath of office
as president of he council OF ministers
before King Alfonso of Spain.
Home Minister Goto of Japan has
announced he will have theaters and
motion picture houses built in the de
wasted region to provide free enter
tainment for the people this winter as
means of diverting their minds from
the earthquake and of relieving the
monotony OF their lives.
Chinese soldiers who attacked the
lchang Maru In the Yangtse river
have demanded a million yen ransom
for the release of their captives, dis
patch from Shanghai stated few days
ago. They served warning they
would kill their captives If the amount
is not paid. A Japanese gunboat has
arrived for the purpose of rescuins the
captives, the dispatch added.
A telegram received at the foreign
offiA at Montevideo from the Uru-
guayan consul in Zuarahy, near the
BraZil-Cruguay frontier, says the town
was taken by force of 1,SOO Brazilian
rebels. There was a sharp fight, in
which seven men We're killed and TWEEN
ty-seven wounded on both sides. Twen-
ty members CT the government force
were drowned as they attempted to es-
cape by swimming the River Cuarelm.
Their commander and fifteen men
were captured.
The Japanese foreign office in Toxic
has advised foreigners that, because of
the differences in language and Gus
toms they should avoid walking about
the devastated area, except in case of
absolute necessity. They also are re-
quested to refrain from taking photo
graphs. The Japanese consider photo
graphing the dead sacrilege. Amer
lean hospital assistance is welcomed,
particularly as 100 leading hospitals
and 1000 offices of physicians were
DESTROYED
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES

Colorado State Fair-Pueblo. Sept
24-2s.
Kit Carson County Fair-Burlington
Oct. Ia.
Douglas County Fair-Castls Rock.
Oct. 3-5.
Elbert County Fair-Matheson-
Grand County Fair-Kremmling.
La Plata County Fair-Durango.
Moffat County Fair-Craig.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
$1,000.
Cleveland Park.


A very attractive detached home situated
at one of the highest points in Cleveland
Park. Convenient to ear line, Episcopal Ca
thedral Cleveland Park public school. Com
paratively new and thoroughly up-to-date
home. There are eight splendid rooms. tile
bath, solid oak floors, large open fireplace in
living room: inclcsed sleeping porch; many
buiIt-in features; all modern irnprcvenaents:
Garage In keeping with house. Excellent ana
Boss 81 Phelps.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
SI3 PER MONTH.
I0nK-PEAn

Here is a home of ten rooms. two baths.
sleeping porch and garage. on large lot near
I4th street and Rhode leland evenue northeast.
Priced very low at $4,000. Owner is leaving
city and will sell equity for $500 cash.
balance can be paid. including all interest,
for $50 per month. An upper floor with pr-
vate entrance is now rented unfurnfshed for $67
per month and tenants are anxious to remain.
Call Mr.. wHITSON, with
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
t41e Eve street. Main 2434.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY,

SoT EYE ST. NV, FIRST COMMERCIAL:
"4.4x100 IT., side light, well constructed. 3
story and basement bldg. baths, h.-w.h. and
elac. light; easily Iemodeledi vacant. inspec-
tion invited.
ROBERT F.. FLYNN,
II. 1923. l4lI Eve st. y w.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

End ST. Me-. Mr.. C-2 lsrEe mod
$4,000 and $14.5oo, respectively;
RANDOLPH ST.. Mr.. 14th--Attrac-
tive, modern 2-story, colonial brick:
baths inclosed lower and upper
porches: garage; possession. Only
Nh. eth AND Il SITS. Me- r. and
b. brick; good lot TO alley: monthly
tenant. Only S3.500;, $3.50 cash; bal
anee $50 per month.
Mr., 18th AND +. CAPITOL SITS
@ T. and b. modern brick. Only $3. 300.
desire equity about 81 200 cash. Con-
slider an offer.
BIoOMINGDAI.E--Bes available g.
r. and b. modern brick: elec. lightSs
garage, etc; on the market todny nc
price and terms that we can quote.
N. q. RY0N CO.. NO -
Main 45e7. i425 uts
Evening star., 1923-10-02

INST north Of Park Rd.-lrhree-story brick
dxeiling, 0 rooms, 2 baths; newly decorated;
eieetricify, gas, h..w.h.s first eemmefeiai EsAa.
lAAdrsss Boz o4e[A -efar, saaeA
Evening star., 1923-10-02
C0mtlnue0.

FINE HOME IN sAULs ADDITION.
Owner leaving Washington permanently will
sell his fine home, beautifully located in
saul's Addition. The price is absolutely right
and terms most reasonable; in fact. to suit
purchaser. Large and beautiful grounds fruit
and ornamental trees, flowers, shrubbery and
best grapes. The home is strictly modern
and admirably arranged. Music room. recep-
tion hall, living room, dining room. kitchen.
buffers pantry, etc, on first hoor Four
Master bedrooms, large tiled bath and ample
closet rooms on second floor. Large noored
attic with cedar room. Front ana rear
torches. Altogether a wonderful home. Phone
h. L. ELLIOTT. NJ. e60I, N. 1880, Com.
ana Sayfuga Rank bidR
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Near Garfield Hospital.
In Washington's hest northwest rolored see
t;an. Detached modern brick bulding, on lot
5oxi25 coptaipins IL apartments Of rooms
aud bath eurh; renting for $3.50 to S27.50.
Total rents per annUm, s4.S.i Expense per
aHnnni including heat and ianitor service.
Sl,0ei. FIRST trust. ST.. 900; and trust. 5000.
CHARLES =. JOHNSON. -,
l01 So. Victoria Ave Ventnor, y. !.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Seml-Detached Br1ck.
$500 cash and you stop paying rent. This
front porch, deep lot located In Chevy Chase.
Detached.
Where can yeu duplicate II? Six large,
light rooms and bath. porches. hardwood
modern in every respect, new, Tor S9,ooo.
It Must Go.
In the heart OF Petworth. This ideal nome
90 feet Wide, parduet floors, hardwood trim,
six rooms, tile bath sleeping porch, lot l45
feet deep, price $3.50.
Georgetown.
This we'll arranged, old-old. yet new
home Of 10 rooms. large yard, with three
car garage, for $40 900.
APPLEBY,
Main 11ef. i4I5 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-10-02
sALE-INvEsTMENT PR0P'TY

sPI.ENDID INNEsfMENT.
5s ACRES GOOD GROUND.
Finely located; well improved; unquestion'
ably the best purchase now offered close to
business center of the city. Address kox
ln5-M, Star office,
Evening star., 1923-10-02
WANrEu-LoTs.

WANTED LOTS IN ALL SECTIONS OF TIL
District. for cash or on terms
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
14l0 g ST. Main s4l3,
Evening star., 1923-10-02

PETWORTH BARGAIN.
Brand-nsw tapestry brick house; large
rooms. tile bath, large yard. AMI: occupied
only several months; win sell for q little less
than new houses; several added features; no
agents. 1924 4th st. Nv. Adams 20l4.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

The purest type and most true to form Of
the period of 1776. Esthetic. colonial, semi
detached brick home of z rooms and bath:
modern improvements. with attractive gar
dens aud room for garage. ST. near 3Oth.
SIS, ,0o0- ,Exceltent terms.
s6 II BARRETT. 111z = st. NM 1atA la61s
Evening star., 1923-10-02
FINE 66-ACRE FARM
NEAR WASHINGTON,
- 8-ROOM HOUSE.
Z BATHS,


Gentleman's country home near Washington
Golf and Country Club, In Arlington county,
61l miles from center OF city.
Orchard Of 200 young apple trees.
acres Of woodland.
Remainder Of farm Is fertile ana tillable
soil.
Stream runs through property.
Unlimited supply Of pure spring water
pumped to 7.000-g gallon tank.
Modern barn. Artistic grounds:
House Is built OF biue-stone to second story;
eight large rooms: inclosed porch with radi-
ators; four fireplaces, hot-water heat. An
ideal suburban homeN
Price, sos. 900. You will agree it's worth
more. And the owner will make convenient
terms to responsible purchaser.
If you are seeking a beautiful home near the
city, with lots OF space about you--this has
90 acres--inspect this place at once. Inquire
at Lee Heights Office on the Lee highway, VI
mile beyond Cherrydale.
/ RUBY LEE MINAR,
City ONCE, Lee Heights once,
l4cQ New Yesk xxAs On tie Les Hshway.
49, - $500, 10eaAA&Ak
Evening star., 1923-10-02

BLOOMlNGDALE.
rooms and bath, located In very best sec
ton; 5 large bedrooms, large closets, linen
closet, clothespress; electricity. gas. hot-watef
hest: sleeping and breakfast porches; deep lot
to wide alley Entire house screened; Holland
shades throughout. Servants toilet. House
newly papered and painted. Price. Sl2'ooo;
terms. Address Box AIM, star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

sTORE AND TWO APARTMENTS.
Large store and two apartments on rapidly
growing commercial street. close to high-,ass
residential section. viii show return Of
S2.400 per year. Price. SlS5op, on reason
able terms. iuli Mr.. Tgast.
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS.
18th and Il SITS y W Phone Main IRnn
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Realtors.
xzln f4IT x ST NV
COLORED.

New, modern homes. All sold but two. Act
II you want one of tiIese beautiful new houses
on Euclid St NV. Sample house. No. SI5
open daily. Deep lots to alley. $1,000 cash
balance monthly. V. n. TREsCoTr. owner
and builder, 27OI 14th ST. Col. e7sO. 24s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
GRIFF|NEN NOW
HALT CAME
IN REAR
!. .-HVMt - R@HW IL
Today Will Send Them
Past Brownies Into Fourth
Place in Race.
BY SID. KEENER.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-The Wash
ington .Griffs make their final ap1
pearance of the season at Sports
mems Park today and the Brownies
won't be bit sorry to see them
depart. Counting three games play
ed in Washington, the Griffs have
won, six straight from the st.
Louis gang, making a record Tor
these two teams. Yesterdays tri'
umph, to 2, was at the expense
Of Dave Danforth.
Muddy Ruel led an assault against
Danforth in the second frame ana
when it ended the Griffs had ham
nIered out five clean hits for three
runs. The Browns hammered
Mitchell for a couple OF tallies in
their half, but the balloon went up
in the fourth when the Griffs drove
Danforth to the showers.
Harris singled and stole with one
gone and Danforth blew, passing
Bluege, Mitchell and Evans. Kolp
relieved the veteran southpaw and
was greeted by Roger Peckinpaugh
with a double. After that inning
both Mitchell and Kolp kept their
enemies away from the scoring pan.
Roger Peclxinpaugh gave as bril-.
liant an exhibition of shortstopping
as st. Louis fans have ever seen.
even by the great Bobby Wallace.
He handled five puGouts and ten
assists without an error, making a
total of thirty-one for the three
games, and started two Of the four
double plays for the day. In addi-
ton, Peck cleaned the bases in the
fourth with a vicious double to left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

WiIbert Robinson, az Brooklyn,
the tiniest elephant. Id the world,
has been at the head of his team
for ten years. All the rest of
them have had comparatively
short times as helmsmen.
Men like Mr.. McGraw. Mr..
Mack, and Mr.. Robinson last 50
long because they don't pay any
attention to blasts Of criticism
that might turn most peoples hair
green and gray. Being a man
ager is like having seven mothers
in-law, all of whom are not dumb
except in the head.
Recently, when l surprised Kid
Gleason, Of the White Sox, by
speaking kindly to him, the good
old snappy Kid said to the writer:
"Nick, a managers life is like
the crime books at the police sta
tion-it is full of murder"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
Rules For Free Trips
To World Series
With Skillet

Pick ten men, including two
pitchers, from the two major
leagues.
Give your reasons in a state
ment as close to $50 words as.
possible.
The TWO selections nearest
to Babe Ruth's selections to be
announced in The Washington
Times on September 8. together
with the BEST statement of
reasons, earn. the trims to the
world series as guests of this
newspaper.
Babe Ruth himself will Judge
your reasons and compare your
choice with his.
Babe Ruth win not pick him
self.
George Sisler is not eligible,
as the players will be selected
on the basis Of their 1923 play
ing.
Contest closes at midnight,
August 81.
Announcement Of the two
readers who earn the trips will
be made in Tho Washington
Times on Saturday, Septem-
Der 8.
The world series will probably
be played in its entirety in
New York starting about
Wednesday, October 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
t!aQQllih.Q
d1to'6dSceS

The Griffs have now won five
straight games and are half game
out Of fourth place. Victory over
the Browns today will put them In
fourth place, g. climb from seventh
in the past month.
Morrison curve balled the Giants
into submission, the Pirates win
ming, 3 to 1, by seeking Nehf IN the
opening inning. The defeat reduced
the champions lead to four and one
half games. r.-..
Ossie Bluege injured his weak knee
again yesterday and may be out
of the lineup for while. The
youngster, has been playing bril-
liantly. and his absence Is just one
more wallop to add to the long list
handed the Griffs all season.
The Reds won two from the Phil
lies. to 3 and 8 to 8, Luque and
Benton made every post a winning
one. and Cy Williams wasted his
thirtieth homer of the season In the
second game:
Grimes folded up in the fifth and
+ha Cubs won as they pleased from
the Dodgers, 10 to 4.
Faber, having nothing but four
fingers and q thumb. the YankS
clubbed him off the premises in short
order and won from the White Sox,
is to. s.
The Braves beat the Cardinals, 8
IN .. In a. game featured by circus
fielding on the part OF Nixon and
Piercy confined the Tigers to four
hits and the Red Sox won. 8 to q.