davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
DETROIT COUPLE KILLED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS

CHELSEA, Mich, Sept. 11.-Emil
J. Bendick, twenty-threc, and Eve
lyn Buckley, both Detroiters, were
instantly killed today when their
automobile overturned near here.
The couple was driving from
Chicago where they had been
amending q NAak'A vacation
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Belgium Gets French Loan.

BRUSSELS. Sept 11.-BeIgIurn
% obtaining a 400, 900 900 franc loan
from Paris bankers TO stabilize the
Belgian franc, II was learned 10.
day. Negotiations have been com.
Dleted.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Britain to Remain Neutral.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Great Britain
will maintain neutrality in the
Italian-Jugo-Slav dispute over
Fiume, the foreign office announced
today.
A Rome dispatch to the Evening
News quoted Premier Mussolint as
follows:
What italy desires above all else
is a peaceful solution Of this tedious
quarrel. 1 want Fiume to become
a bond between Italy and South
Slavia instead Of a bone Of con-
tention."
The correspondent said he was
authorized to state Mussolini will
evacuate Corfu after fulfillment OF
all penalties imposed by the ambas-
sailors upon Greece.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
MAY ARRANGE MARRIAGE
OF LEOPOLD AND PRINCESS

ROME. Sept. lit was reported
0oday that the forthcoming visit Of
the Belgian King and Queen is to
arrange marriage between Prince
Leopold and Princess Mafalda.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Chamber Body to-. Meet.

With Chairman Charles F.. Rob
erts presiding, the membership
Of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce will hold a meet
ing in the Chamber rooms next
THURSDAY pisbt OF Gao a'Gl0Gk.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
JugOslavs Deny Appeal.
By International News Service.

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE Jugo:
s!av delegation to the League OF
Nations meeting today denied that
Belgrade will ask League interven-
ton in the Fiume dispute with
Italy.
A report showing that the League
has spent $4,000, administering
financial affairs in Austria, was
adopted by the assembly. Count
Monsdorff, representing Austria.
said Vienna wished the League to
continue. The assembly then ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Who Will Win?
DEMPSEY0
FL R P o.

Friday evening two
heavyweights will meet in
championship battle. It
may be the fight of the
year.
Immediately after the
finish, The Washington
Times will issue a special
edition, containing the &C.
count of the contest. in
detail.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
BY international News Service.


LONDON, Sept. 11.-Albania
has rejected the Greek ultimatum
that the assassins of General Tel
lini, Italian president of the AL
bantam Boundary Commission, be
delivered up in five days, said
dispatch from Athens this after
noon.
Situation More Acute.
The Albanian government de-
clared it has information that the
assassins were Greeks and that if
Greece does not arrest them, AL
bantam police will cross the frontier
into Greece and do so.
The Balkan situation is becom-
ing more acute. The Central News
correspondent in Athens reports
that Italian warships are landing
war supplies at Varna for the
Macedonians. There is much rest
lessness throughout the Balkans.
especially in Macedonia where the
Comitadji GrregularO are threaten
ing their neighbors.
Corfu reports that italian troops
have occupied Loris "at the request
Of 500 inhabitants who were with
out food and feared famine.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Ambassadors Council
Asks Italy to Fix Date
For Corfu Evacuation

international News Service

InteFnatlOnal NeWs SeFVICo.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE interallied
council of ambassadors has re-
aVsSted the 4talian dalaRatas StGn0E
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Founders of BOIshevism.

F0un0erS OF BOlSneVlSms
Trotzky and Nikolai Lenin were
Che chief founders of Bolshevism in
Russia and the outstanding figures
in Soviet government. Trotzky
conducted the military affairs:
Lenin the political movements.
Trotzky and Lenin have both
been reported assassinated many
times in the past. Lenin was
wounded by a girl named Dora
Kaplan, who shot him in the
shoulder. Shots were fired at
Trotzky, but they missed.
Trotzky completely reorganized
the Russian army after the revolu-
ton, but it was defeated in the
war with Poland. Then he I'M
dertook intensive reorganization,
and il said to have reduced it from
1000, 900 to 100000, relieving all I'm
1it troops from duty.
In March Trotzky was reported
very i'll from an abdominal COM
plant, Charles r. Crane, an Amer
lean, who reached London from
Moscow in March, brought word
that TrotZky was so sick he prob
ably would die before the end of
this year.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
NEWCR|S|S
ST I n IN
BALKAN
MESS
JugosIavia Rejects Fiume Pro-
posaIs-Re-en forces
Her Frontiers.
BY international News Service.

BY International MOVIE GU1yIC0s
ATHENS, Sept. liza division
of the Italian fleet from Corfu
was reported today cruising OF
the Albanian coast at Santa QUA
ranta.
AIbania has closed the Greek
frontier. Albania is alleged to
have distributed arms to border
inhabitants.
The Greek fleet has arrived at
PlaAlerOn spTeparat0ry TO sRluting
the allied 11eet.
ROME, Sept. II. -SeIntOfflcia
aalaruu1cenl6nt Was
that .JngoslaVia. has rejected
ItaIyss latest nr0pOERIs FOR settling
the Fillnne dispute, attributing
hostile intentions to Rome.
The statement emIphatically de-
clared Italy has no Warhke inten-
lions.
BELGRADE, Sept. 11.-JugO-
Slavia Is reinforcing her frontier
guards as the result Of unrest In
the Balkans and the quarrel with
Italy over Fiume, It was learned
today. Greece is expected to take
similar action.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
DETAILS Of
TRAGEDY
LACKING
Russian Trade Delegation in
London Without News
Discredits Rumor.

MOON, Sept. II. = Leon
Trotzky, comissar for war In the
Russian Soviet government, is re-
ported to have been assassinated.
according to-a Central News dis
patch from Berlin this afternoon.
The report WAS said to have
been received in Berlin from Mos
cow.
The Russian trade delegation
here had no confirmation of the
report and discredited it.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
WASHINGTON

Immediate recognition of the present
government of Russia was described
as 1.-The proper thing to do by Senator
William Il. Borah in an address at the
annual miners and smelters' picnic at
Kellogg, Idaho.
Rust is destined to become a popu-
lar color in women's fashions. 1t has
leaked out in Washington that Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge has a favorite color, a
light rust shade of brown, somewhat
lighter than the brown travelling suit
she wore on her trip to Washington
from Vermont. This particular shade
harmonizes most effectively with her
olive complexion, dark brown hair and
deep gray eyes.
President Coolidge at the present
time see no occasion for a special ses-
sion of Congress in advance of the reg
ular December meeting, it was said Of
ficially at the White House.
An official memorial medallion will
be coined by the United States govern
ment in memory of Warren G. Hard
ing, it was announced few days ago
bv Director of Mint Scobey. The med
HlllOn, III DTOuLe, Will carry IL blS re-
lief of the President on its face and
the date of his birth, Inauguration and
death ON the reverse side. 1t will be
coined by the Philadelphia mint and
sold to the general public for S1.52
each, including postage.
The government will not appeal
from the recent decision of the United
States Court at st. Paul in which it
was held that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had authority to consent
10 the lease and stock ownership of
the Central Pacific Railroad by the
Southern Pacific Railroad. This an
nouncement was made by Attorney
General Daugherty after several con
ferences with President Coolidge al
which were discussed exhaustively the
various administration policies in
volved.
The administration has made care
fully prepared plans to insure the ma
ton a continuance of fuel supply this
winter in the event of a strike in the
anthracite mines, 1t was declared Off
cinlly at the White House. The plan,
briefly, would be to flood the country
with substitutes for hard coal, an Off
cial spokaman for President Coolidge
declared.
For six months the vault in which
Warren G. Harding is sleeping his last
sleep will be guarded by detail of
thirty United States army regulars"
from Fort Hayes, Columbus.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
AN EPIT0ME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REG ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING S, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

Joe Huff, known along the Pacific
coast as the tailor-aviator, and Edwin
Dihall, negro, y years old, We're
killed when the airplane in which they
were riding crashed to earth at Ven
ice, Calf.
L. A. Stevens, former Cornell oars
man, and last year coach of the Port
land, Ore, rowing club, has signed a
contract as rowing coach at Harvard
University, according to the Seattle
Times. The contract, the newspaper
says, is subject to the approval of the
rowing authorities at Harvard.
The quota allowed each nation OF
Europe in immigration to the United
States is beind added to by the SNUG
Cling of foreign immigrants over the
Canadian line, according to informa-
ton received by Sheriff Bob Gordon
from J. X. Mccormick, United States
immigration inspector at Moscow, Ida.
Grain farmers throughout the North
west gathered in Spokane in mass
meeting called by the Washington
Farmers Union to demand that an ex-
ira session of Congress be called to re-
lieve the plight of the wheat growers.
The resolution demanding an extra
session was passed by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Mrs. Daisy Smith, proprietor of
lodging house ut Spokane, sustained
what police surgeons said probably
would be fatal injuries when an air.
plane in which she was flying alone
crashed $50 feet at the municipal avi-
alton field at Spokane. Mrs. Smith
was gliding for landing when the ma
chine went into a tail spin.
Mount Harding" has been christ
ened. Standing more than 6,000 feet
high, a previously unnamed peak in
the Cascades, near the boundary line
separating Chelan and Kittitas coun-
ties, has been so named in memory of
the late President, according to Il re-
cent announcement of \. S. Sylvester,
forest supervisor, of the state of Wash
ington.
Peter B. Kyne, author, and ten
other former officers of the American
Aluminium Products Company of Los
Angeles, now in bankruptcy, were
named defendants in a suit filed in
the Superior Court at Los Angeles, by
twenty-One stockholders, who charged
misrepresentation in the sale of stock.
The plaintiffs asked judgment for the
amount of stock they said they pur-
chased, total of more than $4,000
worth.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
Gen. Feland Moves Up in Devil Dogs

Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, U. S.
Marine Corps, has been appointed as
sistant to Maj Gen. John A. Le1eune,
in command Of the Marine Corps since
1920. He was born in Hopkinsville,
KY, In 1869 and was graduated from
Massachusetts Tech" in 1892. He
was captain Of a Kentucky infantry
company In the Spanish-American war
and in 1890 entered the Marine Corps
as a first lieutenant. He served In
Cuba, the Philippines, Panama and
Santo Domingo and arrived in France
June 13, 1917. He commanded the
Fifth regiment of marines, July IT,
1917, to the armistice. He saw much
hard fighting aid was cited and dec
grated for his gallantry and efficiency.
He was awarded D. s. c.; Croix de
Guerre; Croix de Guerre with palm
four times; army d. s. NJ. and navy
D. S. NJ, and made officer Of the
Legion of Honor. His citations con-
tain such phrases as, ''for energy,
courage and disregard for personal sal
dertaken by his regiment" ''for remar
enemy back for distance of IL kiloI
Rsleau Champagne and scissors.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
Brookhart After Scalp of Middleman

Senator Smith w. Brookhart OF
Iowa is back from a ten-weeks' trip to
Europe. Immediately upon arrival he
went to Washington and urged Secre-
tary Hughes to recognize the soviet
government of Russia. He suggested
as a preliminary step an effort on the
part of the United States to revive
trade relations, even before the full
diplomatic course is resumed. He said
Russia had the most stable government
in Europe and its people were happy
and contented.
The senator returned to America
stronger than ever in his opposition
TO entanglement in the Old World
chaos through the League of Nations
or the world court.
Senator Brookhart was under
stood to have urged the necessity Of
an extra session upon Secretary
Hughes.
And the senator is out for the
scalps of the middlemen. "There are
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
Magnus Johnson May Have to 'Bach IT.

Magnus Johnson, the new senator
from Minnesota, may have to back
1t" next winter in Washington. Any
way, the idea of leaving the 140-acre
farm in Meeker county, about so miles
northwest OF st. Paul, and living in
the capital, doesn't seem to be making
hit with Mrs. Johnson and the three
sons and three daughters. OF course,
they may change their minds, but Mrs.
Johnson's latest photograph, repro
duced herewith, apparently portrays a
woman who knows her own mind.
MAS got ideas, she has. l don't
know but what she had little some
thing to do with my getting on" says
Magnus. Besides working on the
farm she was clerk of the school
board. She taught me all the English
know. My first wife was a Swedish
girl-a fine, hard-working girl, she
was. She died two years after we mar
ried. Then I married a Yankee girl
apJ ebate Rno
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
FOREIGN

IWenty-three tourists were killed IN
motor bus accident recently ut Saint
Sauveur, Pyrennes resort about
twenty-five miles south of Tarbes,
France.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American
draft evader, said that he had expect
ed to return to the United States with
his mother on Sept. ~, but that the
recent effort to kidnap him made him
hesitate about doing so.
Twenty-siX persons were wounded in
encounters between Fascist and Com
munists at Molinelia following the eX-
plosion Of bombs, which were thrown
against the Fascist headquarters and
the home of the local Fascist leaders.
Tidal waves, combined with severe
storm, have submerged $4,000 homes
along the Yalu river and on the west
coast of Korea. No estimate of the
loss of life has yet been received, but
it is said the damage to crops and the
lumber industry will be heavy.
Berlin.-Passive resistance in the
Ruhr and the Rhineland, which Chan
cellor Cuno yesterday informed the
IGlCllSluS NOulu Dt COullHuSu ulllll
France decided to create an atmos-
phere conducive to negotiations ON an
equality basis, is approaching the
stage where its further maintenance
along peaceful lines will depend who'll
ly on the governments ability to keep
the resisting population well fed.
Twelve thousand persons attending
the annual Welsh festival, or Eistedd-
fod, at Mold, Wales, heard former Pre-
mier Lloyd George speak of the late
President Harding as "one Of the
strongest men who ever governed Il
country" Later Mr.. Lloyd George, as
president of the Eisteddfod for the
day, dispatched q message to the
White House expressing sympathy to
Mrs. Harding and the American peo-
pie.
Jesus Salas, the member of the Du-
range (MeXico) Legislature, who Is in
jail following his voluntary confession
that he led the band which killed Fran
cisco Villa, has announced that he will
donate the rewards offered for the
death of the former bandit leader to-
wards the establishment of II cnarita-
BILE institution for the families of Vii
las numerous victims. 1t is said that
the reward of 100000 pesos offered by
chihuahua state and others offered by
the United States as result of the
Columbus raid have not been with
drawn.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
GENERAL

Fire in the flour mills of the "Dutch
Colony" Amana, Iowa, twenty-five
miles southwest of Cedar Rapids, did
lion dollars before it was put under
control.
Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed a large portion of the busi-
ness section of Edgewood, Texas.
Eight buildings were wiped out by the
fire. The town, with hardly any fire
protection, was helpless as the fire
spread to adjoining structures.
DR.. Amy Kaukonen, only woman in
Ohio filling the office of mayor, an
nounced she will resign that office in
Il few days to accept an offer of po-
sitiun in Seattle. DR.. Kaukonen, Il
physician, was elected mayor of Fair
port on liquor enforcement platform
Three persons are dead, the current
in the Chicago river was reversed, an
airplane was brought down, dam in
the Des PLANES river was burSted,
two houses were toppled over and tel
ephone and electric light wires and ele-
waited and street car traffic were Grip
d
storm which visited Chicago a few
days ago.
Thirty-six thorobred horses, the re-
mainder of the stables of Anita Nj.
Baldwin, on the Santa Anita rancho,
near Pasadena, and valued at more
than 100000, have been given to the
United States government by her. Col.
A. n. Mcclure, in charge of the pur-
chasing and breeding headquarters of
the United States remount service In
Sacramento, received the donation at
conference held at Tahoe.
Three members of the supreme board
of the knights of Columbus whose
terms expire Sept. 1, were reelected
in the fifty-first international conven-
ton of the order at Montreal, Canada.
They were William f. Fox of Indian
apolis, fourth term; Frank y. Loner-
gan of Portland, Oregon, second term,
and Edward Houlihan of Chicago, sec
cnd term.
Fred Stacey of Kansas City and Will
liam Fuller who refuses to tell where
| his home is, are in Jail mt Bethany,
Mo-, accused of robbing the Redding,
Ia, Savings Bank of cash and bonds
totalling $4,5OO, when they blew the
banks vault The men were captured
by IL posse of farmers near New Hamp-
ton, Mo, and $1,000 in bonds and cur
rency was found on them.
Announcement by the Standard OIL
| Company of Indiana that it would re-
| duce its price of gasoline to 16 cents a
pallone in South Dakota to meet the
price which Gov. w. II. McMaster had
ordered the state storage house to fix
was followed by a statement from L.
V. Nicholas, president of the National
Petroleum Marketers' Association, that
independent oil dealers in South Dako-
ia would be crippled.
| Germany is on the brink of a revo-
lution. Senator Reed SmoOt of Utah
declared on his return from a tour OF
Europe on the Leviathan. Everywhere
in Germany, he added, he had heard
sinister rumblings. Senator Smoo,
who. as chairman of the senate IL
nance committee, has been studying
| financial conditions in England, Ger
many and the Scandinavian countries
for more than month, returned with
a pessmistic outlook.
Directors of Piggly Wiggly Stores
Inc, accepted the resignation OF Clar
ence Saunders, president.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
Manuel Quezon May Be With Us Again

1t looks as If Washington is to
see Manuel Quezon again. He was
Philippine commissioner for several
years and was joint chairman with
Sergio Osmena of the independence
mission of 1922. If he comes again, 1t
will be in consequence of the contro-
versy with Governor General Leonard
Wood which resulted in the wholesale
resignation of cabinet members and
members of the council of state
Quezon is president of the senate and
head of the new Collectivista party
and has headed the non-co-operative
movement against the governor gen.
erals administration.
The parliamentary mission, If it
comes, may be headed by Osmena,
former speaker of the house of rep
resentatives. In any event the mis-
sion's purpose will be TO appeal direct
to President Harding. Secretary of
War Weeks has taken the position that
the controversy is one that should be
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18
LATE NEWS
From All OUer
COLORADO
COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES
1923.


Larimer County Fair-Loveland. Aug.
Crowley County Fair-sugar City.
Rio Blanco County Fair-Meeker.
Aus. 30-Sept. /.
Phillips County Fair-Holyoke. Sept
Boulder County Fair-Longmont,
60 Arkansas Valley Fair-Roeky Ford.
Washington County Fair-Akron,
Morgan County Fair-Fort Morgan.
Logan County Fair-sterling. Sept
Weld County Fair--Greeley. Sept
:, Northern New Mexico Fair-Raton.
Delta County Fair-Hotchkiss. Sept
lila.
Mesa County Fair-Grand Junction.
koutt County Fair-Hayden. Sept
Baca County Fair-springfield. Sept.
saguache County Fair-saguache'
Cattiemen's Day-GunnIson. July
ConeJos County Fair-Manassa, Sept.
Adams County Fair-Brighton. Sept.
= kiowa County Fair-Eads. Sept
- Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair
trinidad, Sept. 1921.
1921.
FL Paso County Fair-Calhan. Sept
1921.
Pueblo County Fair-Goodpasture.
Sept. 20-2l.
Huerfano County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sept 1921.
Lincoln County Fair-Hugo, Sept
2022.
Rio Grands County Fair-Del Norts
Sept. 20-22.
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo. Sept
2429.
Montezuma County Fair-CorteH
Sept. 25-z8.
Kit Carson County Fair-Burlinston,
Oct. Ia.
Douglas County Fair-Castie Rock.
Oct. 3-5.
Ebert County Fair-Matheson.
Grand County Fair-Kremmling
LaPlata County Fair-DuranBo.
Moffat County Fair-Creig.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18

OOt0 country the farmer
Then there 100000 mddmen and they fix the prices
The
cents out the dollar that the laboe his for his
cents of the dollar makes
That's working
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18


dirt arme
Washington
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18


The situation complicated by the of resolution by
to
immediate independence to be granted the Philippines
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
COAL THIEVES SURPRISED.

Detective r. H. Goshorn made a
visit to the B. & o. Station at Havre
de Grace, last Sunday night, and
surprised number of men who
were helping themselves to coal
from car that had been set on "a
side track. The men taken were
Jacob Scheer, John (Kit) Christie,
Ike Jackson, Henry Diamolo and
Mingle Miles.
They were brought before Magis-
trate Chenoweth, of this city, who
charged scheer, $22.95 (2.S5 fine,
and $40 for coal that he had taken) !.
Christie acknowledged that he had
been selling coal taken from the b.
& o. q bags for $1,000, charged
$10 for coal and $2.S5 fine. Jack
son was caught with four bags of
coal ON wheelbarrow and charged
the same amount. Diamolo. who
had a truck halfway up the hill,
waiting for the men. was charged
$22.s5, $40 for coal and $2.95 fine.
He was hired to haul the coal.
Mingle Miles was charged with
trespassing and vagrancy and was
sentenced to 90 days in the House
of Correction.
Magistrate Chenoweth turned
over to the B. & o., $50 for the coal.
Detective Goshorn stated that the
Railroad Company has paid $340
for coal shortage this winter. .-Hayre
de Grace Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
RHYNOLps-WoLF,

Mr.. Charles 3. Reynolds, Of Elk
ton, and Miss Marion Elizabeth
Wolf, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A.
G.. Wolf, were married March s, in
st. Mary's Lutheran Church at ST.
yer Run, Md. The attendants were
Miss Ruth Wolf, sister Of the bride,
as maid of honor; Miss Emeline
Holmes, of Harrisburg. Pa, and
Miss Doris Maufort, Of Philadelphia,
as bridesmaids; Mr.. VIM. III. Gilpin,
Of Elkton, as best man, and TIE
ushers were Messrs. John H. Wolf,
the brides brother, and William A.
Seeley, of New Oxford, cousin of the
bride. The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father. who net
only gave her in marriage but ALSO
performed the ceremony. They will
be ''at home" in HlkteH, after June
first,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
susQUHHANNA LEAGUE ADOPTS
BALL,

The eusquehanna Baseball League
has adopted the spalding cork CEN
ter ball and the spalding rubber cen
ter as the offieial balls for use in
all league games during the season
of 1898.
A player to be eligible under Rule
IL, must have resided, within the
seven and one-half mile radius
named. for thirty days previous to
the first game OF the first and second
half of the schedule.
The scorekeepers of both teams
shall sit together and refer any dis
puted point sto the umpire for de-
cision.
An the event of the regularly as
signed umpire failing to appear for
a game. the two managers will each
select an umpire upon whom both
may agree. The umpires selected
will alternate between calling balls
and strikes and umpiring bases.
The umpire may be selected from
the PLAYERS bench or from the
stands. The president may revoke
this fuie at his discretion,