davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-22
fascist CHANGES
RIOTS TO CHEERING
Usual Labor Day BIoodshed
SuppIanted This Year by
Great Ovation.
Nv tie Associated Press

ly tile Associated Press.
ROME, April 21.-Labor Day, in
past years marked by rioting and
'oodshed, today was the occasion Of
IN enthusiastic ovation to the Fas-
ristf government and its accomplish
mentS.
Twenty thousand Fascist of the
national militia were reviewed by
Premier Mussolini in Rome and took
the oath of allegiance, while 100000
more went through a similar cere-
innny in other leading cities of the
country
Mussolini. in the uniform of Fas-
ciSta corporal. rode spirited sorrel
horse and was accompanied on his
right by Cen Armando DiaZ. mint
>ter Of war. and on his left by Signor
i'e Bono, director general of police.
AS the review WAS taking place
friends of the premier remarked that
ih" composition of the FaScista Mill
tia is the most tangible proof of the
psychological change Mussolini has
Wrought in the minds of the people,
In that the majority of the militia
nlnn are peasants whom even Carl
haldi'S influence did not succeed in
arnu>ine = .
After Mussolini. the most cheers
went /" the war chaplain, Carletti.
whose breast was covered with
medals awarded for his exploits at
the front. One of the decorations was
in recognition of his bravery in tax
ing command of a detachment of men,.
all of whose officers had been killed,
and leading them in a victorious
charge.
one of the features of the day was
the paradin" of the FaScista syndi-
Gates. 10000 workers taking part in
the demonstration rtnd cheering for
NusSulini and FaSciSmo.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
40 JEWISH STUDENTS
WOUNDED IN CLASHES
Rumanians Drive Them to Streets
Despite Posting of Military
Guards at Bucharest.
Ry tho A>>ur.atcd Press.

Ry tho .is>uc.Htcd Press
BUCHAREST. April 81 tJewish
Telegraph Ageucy).-Forty Jewish
students were seriously wounded to-
day in clashes with Rumanian stu
dents in the grounds of the Uni
rersity of Bucharest. despite the
rosting of military guards to prevent
recurrence of the disorders which
started Yesterday
The president Of the university at
tempted to intervene, but without
avail. and the Jewish students were
finally driven to the street. where
they were protected by the police.
y report from CzernowitZ states
that Chief of Police Manescu has re-
signed. declaring that the govern
iuent has given him insufficient CO.
operation in Suppres'Sing the eXcesses
there. Rumanian students are said
to be forCibly preventing Jewish stu
dents from entering the University of
tzernowitz. and the lectures have
been suspended.
The disorders at klausenberE are
reported TO have ended.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
PLAN DIRECT CABLE
FROM ITALY TO U. S.
Company Formed to Lay Line to
Azores for Connec-
tions.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1928
ROME, April 21.-Direct cable
transmission between Italy and the
United States is promised within
eighteen months or two years if plans
now being much discussed are car
rled out There is already in ex-
istence an old cable linking the
United States with the Azores but
the writer is informed that the West
ern Union Company has decided 10
lay new one capable of doing five
times the business of the old one.
In the meantime. under the auspices
of the Italian government, a company
has been formed here for putting
down and administering cable be-
! tween italy and the Azores.
The Italians Interested in the plan
desire to find part of their financial
| backlng in the United States They
would also like to have another cable
lald linking the Azores with South
America. The Italian representative
OF the Western Union said that he
| considered it virtually settled that
ms company would have monopoly
arrangements with the Italian CON
Germs for Italian-American business
but the negotiations have not vet
heen concluded. l know that the
ltalian government has an agree
ment with the home company where
by clos" relations between the two
will exist
Evening star., 1923-04-22

taxes, today was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. He was
convicted of stealing $4,000 taa
money received from the Connaugh
Park Jockey Club Of Ottawa.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
U. S. OFFICIAL SELECTED
PHILIPPINE BANK HEAD
E. M. Fullington, Auditor Of In
sular Affairs, Named Sue
ceSsOr to Wilson

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
MANILA, April 21.-E. NJ. Fulling
ton, auditor of insular government
expenditures, today was appointed
manager of the Philippine National
Bank to succeed E. w. Wilson, forme r
San Francisco banking head, who re-
signed three weeks ago following diff
ferences with Governor General Leon
ard Wood over the proposed forced
sale at SO per cent of their value of
six big cooperative sugar mills. Will
son will leave Manila tomorrow for
the United States, returning via China
and Europe.
Following his appointment, Fulling-
ton cabled President Harding asking
for leave of absence from his post of
insular auditor that he may accept
the managership of the government
bank and also continue in general
control of the fnsular auditing policy.
The appointment of Fullington by
directors of the bank must be ap-
proved by Gov. Wood and by Manuel
Quezon and Manuel Roxas. presiden t
Philippine senate and lower house.
This approval is expected in view of
their appointment of Acting Manager
Trinidad as assistant to Fullington.
According to statement by Quezon
to the Filipino Chamber of Commerce
Trinidad will succeed Fullington as
manager of the bank when circum-
stances make 1t advisable"
Evening star., 1923-04-22
LOST Y. M. C. A. FUNDS
MAY BE RECOVERED
LOO, 900 Crowns Gone in Bohemia
Bank Failure May Be
Returned.
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and thicag Daily New

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1873
PRAGUE. April 21.-The money lost
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in the recent Bohemia Bank
failure consisted mostly of cash real
lied from the liquidation sales in Cob
lenz at the time that city was evacu-
ated by the American occupation
troops. according to official infor,na
tion furnished by officials here today.
1t is true that the losses amounted to
about 100000 crowns, but it is not
true that the Y. NJ. c. A. printing
press money was also involved in the
disaster.
From the very beginning of opera :
account in the Bohemia Bank" Sd id
the Y. NJ. c. y. secretary this after
noon. There was nothing strange
that we deposited money such a short
time before the collapse. Our funds
ran low, and We brought them UP 10
date. that is all. Our cash deposits
were divided between three banks in
Prague as a measure of precaution.
Only the smallest deposit was lost in
the Bohemia Bank"
Czech officials hint that it is possi-
BILE that the American organization
VIII get back a part. if not all. the
money lost. The Y NJ. {. \. opera
tionS here are not limited solely to
the army. but include civilian work
as well. Some fifteen new hutS have
been opened recently. Among them
is beautiful stone building at Press
burg. 1t is subsidized by the pragu
government.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
BIG FRENCH OFFENSIVE
GAINING IN MOROCCO
Airplanes and Artillery Employed
in Military Operations Against
Taxa Tribesmen.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, April 21.-An official COM
nunique from Rabat, French Morocco
today gives the first inkling that
military operations by the French
against the Taxa tribesmen have been
III progress since April II. Artillery
aud airplanes are being used by the
troops in the offensive, which is evil
IDENTIFY on a large scale.
Our offensive against the Taxa
country in the difficult regions of the
R"ni-OuraiHs is developing favorably.
despite the enormous difficulties of
the terrain and the stubborn resist
anre of the enemy" the communique
says. 1t adds that on April 13 French
troops captured Berkine after hard
combat and on April II the enemy,
having regrouped in the region south
nf Berkine, fell back under the fire
OF French artillery and were ds-
'p"rSed
The next day aviators bombarded
the new enemy camp. which was
scattered and many of the rebels re-
turned to their homes.
The commuuique does not mention
the losses of either side
Evening star., 1923-04-22
PLAYS FOR LIBERTY
BUT TRIES IN VAIN
Stowaway Works Clever Scheme,
But Fortune FroWns and Sends
Him Back to Russia.
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, April 21.-Rudolph
NJ. Leischneck. said to be a deserter
from the Russian soviet army. played
a desperate game for liberty Friday
He lost. and now he is on his way
back to England. from which country
he will be deported to Russia.
IIeischneck came to this country re-
Gently as stowaway on the West
Celina. At Boston he was refused ad-
mission into the United States. The
West Celina, bound from Baltimore
to Manchester put in at Norfolk for
cargo Friday. Officers and members
of the crew related story of how the
young Russian had jumped overheard
in upper Chesapeake bay. leaving a
note behind explaining that he pre-
ferred death to return to his ma
tive land.
Officials of the ship had the stowa- =
ways note, but they were not en-
tirely satisfied with the suicide story.
even though they had seen a mattress
bobbing on the surface in the wake
of the steamer shortly before the
discovery of the note in Leischneck s
bunk.
Guards were stationed on the ship
last night, and early this morning the
young Russian was seen to jump over
the rail to the dock and take to his
| heels. The guards sped in pursuit
Leischneck was captured on freight
car and taken back aboard the ship
The ship sailed today for Manchester
with the stoWaway aboard.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Cut Off by WILL.
Girl ir,ds $4,000
In Ancient Trunk
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STROTHROY, Ontario, Canada.
April 21.-Ignored in the will of
Miss Ann McNeill, the last of a
family of three who adopted her
as an orphan girl fifteen years ago.
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson, now
twenty-four years old, was prepar-
ing to leave the home in which she
was reared when in ransacking an
old trunk she happened upon a
great bundle of old Traders Bank
bills amounting to $4,000. The
Traders Bank years ago was alb
sorbed by the Royal Bank of Can
ada and the bills have been de-
clared perfectly good.
Miss Jefferson was taken into
the home of John McNeill and his
two maiden sisters, the last of
whom was Ann McNeill, and made
member of the family. The will
of Miss McNeill, however. left all
the wealth of the McNeill family to
relatives and the adopted girl re
ceived nothing. Her only means
of support was the meaGer salary
of saleslady in a local store. and
when she awoke to this condition.
she decided to leave Strothroy for
a place where she could better
support herself.
Local opinion declares Miss ..ef-
ferSon to be the rightful pos
scissor of the money, and every
body in the community IS pleased
with the good fortune that has be-
fallen her
Evening star., 1923-04-22

The habit of footbinding among
Chinese women, while dying out of
the cities. continues with little
change i'm the country districts.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
TRIAL OF RUTHENBERG
PUT OVER TO MONDAY
Government to Call Secret Opera
tive "K-97," Witness on
Syndicalism Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. April 2f-rhe
trial of Charles f. Ruthenberg of
Cleveland. charged with criminal
syndicalism. recessed today, to con-
vene again Monday. when the state
has announced Francis Morrow De-
will take the stand.
OF six witnesses called yesterday by
the state all but .one testified in tho
trial of william H. Foster OF Chica GO
who was the first of those arrested at
tried.
On eross-eXsmination the defense
attempted TO prove that "A copy of the
program and constitution of the COM
munist party had been planted" in
Ruthenberg's baggage. Edward G.
Shanahan of the bureau of investiga
ton testified he found copies Of the
documents in one of Ruthenberg's
suitcaSeS.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
FOR TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN
Murphy's Lawsuit Over Invest
ments Ends in Oral Clash
of Attorneys.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Charles f.
Murphy, Tammany Hall chieftain,
who yesterday heard himself de-
scribed as a political czar, menacing
everybody in New York, today sat in
court again and heard himself ex-
tolled as a man whose boots his critic
was unworthy to lace.
Yesterdays speaker was Max Steur.
counsel for Louis n. Hartog, whom
Murphy is suing for recovery of S175,-
900 which he invested in Hartog' s
wartime malto -dextrine business.
Today's was Martin Conboy, Mr.. MUIR
phys counsel. The occasion for brick
bats and bouquets was final argu-
ments in the suit
Evening star., 1923-04-22
RACE INSPECTOR JAILED.

MONTREAL. April 21.-Frank H.
Dunn, former inspector of race track
licenses and collector of pari-mutuel
Evening star., 1923-04-22
MEXICO GUSTS AMERICAN.
Doctor Accused of Dealing With
Rebels Escorted Over Line.

MEXICO CITY. April 21-Dr. Ed
ward Kilbourne Tulldge of PhiIadei-
phia. who was ordered expelled from
revolutionists in Tabasco and who
was later given eight days to leave
the country voluntarily, today was
escorted over the border near Laredo,
the time limit given him having ex-
pired.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
38 BACK FROM RHINE
GET NO WELCOME
Soldiers Who Started Before War
Songs Were Popular Last
to Return.

Thirty eight soldiers who went over
seas before war songs had attained
the heights of popularity and when
"over there had not yet become a
by-word, having stayed in Germany
until the last bugle blew for Ameri-
can forces, stepped from the New
York train at the Union station last
night to automobile trucks waiting
outside to take them to Fort Myer.
There was no celebration. There were
no exercises. A group of soldiers
walked through the station and were
gone. That was all.
I'VE missed everything except the
big push" one of them said. wv
headed for the mud before there was
any big celebrations for fellers leaV-
ing and we canfe back after all these
welcomes home we heard about had
died natural deaths. But what's the
diff? We're in the Army
They arrived in New York on the
st. Mihiel last Monday.
After being put through the usual
physical examination they were as
signed to Batteries A, B and c of the
18th Field Artillery. No Washing
tonians were in the group. most of
them coming from either California,
Connecticut, Michigan or Florida.
Each is an expert horseman and all
were attached to the mounted units
on the other side. Only one was over
dome in a skirmish with Herr Cupid,
and he left his wife in New York un-
til plans for the future could be for
mulated.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
GEN. ALLEN TOLEAvE
C0BLENz NEXT MONDAY
Reported Slated for Diplomatic
Post-Due to Retire
April 80.
By TIE Associated Press.

ify tie Associa ted Press
COBLENZ. February l6.-Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen has practically COM
pletod the winding up of his affairs
and expects TO leave for Bremen with
his staff by special train Monday
night. Col. Harts and twenty men
will remain here for the final clean
up. The German wives of fourteen
enlisted men will leave on the same
train as Gen. Aliens party. The exact
time of departure has been kept Sc
cret. to avoid Il possible demonstra-
tion by the Germans, who plan to ex-
press their appreciation of his four
years service in the Coblenz area.
We are losing our best friend"
said one prominent German, and this
sentiment was echoed by many.
Gen. Aliens train will proceed by
way of the Ruhr. All the officers
will wear civilian clothes, while the
enlisted men will be in uniform, but
are forbidden to leave the train.
The transport. George Washington
is listed to sail with Gen. Allen on the
morning Of February 81. Gen. Allen
will report TO the commander-in-
chief at Washing ION. He is due to
retire from the Army on April so. on
his sixty-fourth birthday. but may
possibly be retained in the govern
ment service. A report is current
here that he is slated for a high
diplomatic position because of his
success in a difficult position on the
Rhineland commission
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Says Intervention Only Can
Auert Bread Lines IN Germany

suffer on account Of the governments
policy of passive resistance"
"It is charged in the United States
as we'll as in Europe that the German
industrialists might have been abl"
to satisfy France and SO have avoided
the Ruhr occupation if they had sup
ported the government along the
whole line. The German Industrial
lists, however. did their utmost, es
pecially in the last few months. TO
help the government pay the repara-
tions bill.
In order to settle the present row
between the German and French gov
ernmentS il will be necessary for
either Germany or France to accept
outside mediation. AS soon as a third
power has taken over this difficult
task basis for negotiations will
have to be found. and that is where
the principal difficulty lies. 1t will
be up - France TO abandon her pres
ent plan of gaining full control of the
German Industries and of keeping the
Rhinelands for military purposes.
Germany has been willing right along
to reach some understanding with
France on economic questions, but
she will not let France use bayonets
and tanks to enforce her demands"
In conclusion, Herr Sorge expressed
the hope that the United States would
intervene if the French tried to cut
off food supplies from the Ruhr IN
order TO get coal from the Germans.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
TOWN OFFICIALS CONE,
GERMANS BEW|LDERED
Citizens Swarm to Police Head
quarters. But Cannot Tell
Troubles to Poilus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RECkLINGHAUSEN February 1G.-
The French occupation has bewil-
dered Recklinghausen. Most of the
inhabitants, particularly those who
are out of work, wander about the
town peering at the military and
wondering what is to come next.
For more than a week the French
nave been patrolling the thorough
fares. The central square is filled
with tanks. while armored apparatus
Of some sort or other presents its
stern front to the pedestrian at many
street corner
Il all started with the BOYCOTT
against the French, when the stores
were closed and the schutzpolizei
went home to don mufti SO that they
would not be obliged to salute the
French officers.
For a time the citizens swarmed
into the headuarters of the protec-
tion police to tell their troubles to
the director. but this consolation
went by the boards when that official
was arrested by the French Jon vari-
crowded into the Rathaus. unbur-
dening themselves to the burgomas-
ter and his assistants.
But now the burgomaster has dis
appeared and with him have gone
all the other city officials The French
say they do not know what has be-
come of them. Citizens who have
not heard the news are greeted at
the front door of the Rathaus by
armed poilus. Through the window
the visitor can see a lone German
stenogra pher who has nothing to do
and who could not talk TO the men
in the horizon blue uniforms, even If
she wanted to. This girl also says
that she does not know what has
become of the city officials.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
British Liberals
WantU. toJoin
hGerman Study
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, February 16.-The AS
quithian and Lloyd George liberals
urge that the league of nations ap-
point a commission, on which the
United States would be asked to have
a representative, to study Germanys
capacity to meet her reparations obli-
cations.
This proposal is to come before the
house of commons next Monday in the
form of joint amendment to the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne. The amendment, which
has been agreed upon by both liberal
groups, requests the government to
seek the assistance of the league in
the present European situation and
advocates that the proposed commits
sion not only investigate Germany's
capacity to pay, but also consider how
the payments may best be made
In parliamentary circles the agree
ment is looked upon as step toward
a liberal fusion.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Ice for the Heart

'In acute pericarditis, All
ice-bag applied over the heart
relieves pain, quiets the action
of the heart, and reduces fe-
yer. ."-Reference Handbook Of
Medical Science
Physicians now depend upon
the ice-bag i'll the treatment of
countless diseases. but as
every case is diffcrent-the
icc-bag should never be used
except as a doctor or nurse di-
reefs. But ice should be in
every home, winter and sum
mer, to help to keep people
well by keeping food fresh
and sweet.
american Ice gees to haudrcdS nboa
hundreds Of homes cl'cry ddr, and 10
restaurants aid soda fountains 72liers
purity and cleanliness are tie demand.
Tee IN The Sickro0m' a series OF
1Cjiich This is No 2
Evening star., 1923-02-16
(C) Wheeler Syn. Inc.
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY Wireless TO Tho Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923
BERLIN, February 16.-Cnemploy-
ment, bread lines and other serious
internal trouble in Germany will be
the result of Frances present Ruh
policy in another four weeks unlesS
some outside power intervenes, said
Kurt Sorse, head of the Federal
League of German Industries. on his
return today from trip through the
Ruhr Basin.
1t is Impossible" he declared, ito
predict with certainty the effects
which the Ruhr occupation will have
upon German industries. We have
enough coal to last about four weeks,
but we have been obliged to consider
measures to cut down the consump.
ton of fuel in the event that the
Ruhr occupation lasts longer than
we anticipate. A certain number of
workingmen will have 10 be dismissed
and the production of non-essentials
be reduced within a short time, but
the industries are prepared to extend
aid to the unemployed on d liberal
basis. SO that they will not have to
Evening star., 1923-02-16
3 ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
Two Automobile Crashes Recorded
in D. c., Say Police.

a touring car driven by H. g. Os-
burn, 1880 NJ street. and a motor truck
driven by Benjamin Brown, 1913 10th
street collided last night at Goth and
VI streets. Mrs. Helen Falaska. 1925
+ street. occupant of the touring car,
sustained slight injuries
An automobile belonging to +. ID.
Sayer. 1872 New Hampshire avenue.
parked in front of his home. was struck
by another automobile early today and
another automobile early today and
knocked against a tree. The car thai
did the damage was abandoned by it's
occupants after the license numbers
were removed. the police reported.
Mrs. V. Kirby, III V street north
east, tripped over a pile of street car
rails near New York avenue and 5th
street northeast last night and sprain-
ed her ankle. She was treated at home
by her family physician