davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
FIGHTING Is REPORTED.
Troops and Rebels in Sofia, Is Said,
Battle.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 21.-Advices
from Sofia arriving here through dip
lomatic channels which are not speci-
fed, report clashes between troops
and revolutionists in Sofia. num-
her of the latter were killed or
wounded, and it is asserted that those
arrested were cruelty beaten and that
several died from injuries.
The advices add that the Bulgarian
government is taking severe meas
&c IN ouelI the movement. but is
meeting with strong resistance in
northern Bulgaria, especially at
Plevna.
The Bulgarian government is said
to be exaggerating the importance OF
Tho movement and trying to create an
impression that 1t is connected with
the Serbo-Bulgar differences.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
DODGES
ITALIAN DEFIANCE
ENJOYS Evince Desire to Pass
Over Row Caused by
MuSSoIini.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 21.-Switzer-
land carried a voice of conciliation
into the assembly of the league of
nations, which reconvened today after
almost a weeks rest, when ex-
President Motta congratulated both
the council of the league and the
council of ambassadors on the happy
settlement of the Greco-Italian crisis.
NJ. Motta declared the council had
followed the spirit of the league
covenant and he expressed the ardent
hope that now the council had decided
to permit the jurists to interpret the
articles of the covenant the assembly
would accept that wise decision and
not press for debate on the issues
involved by Italys attitude toward
the document on which the league is
founded. NJ. Motta declared that IN
his Judgment the league had ac-
comp1ished great things, but that 1t
could not achieve all that was hoped
for until the time arrived when the
league had become universal.
Fading as Issue.
Further evidence that the Italian
incident had ceased to be danger
Gus issue for the assembly was forth
coming when j. J. Loudon of Holland
and DR.. Nansen of Norway, who had
been leaders of the movement to in
sist upon quick action on Italy's
Charge to the covenant, mounted the
rostrum and approved the counciPs
decision to hold a judicial inquiry
into the meaning Of the covenant.
DR.. Nansen said he favored sending
the covenant Immediately to the Per-
manent Court of International JUS
tice for an advisory. interpretative
should inform the assembly later as
to the exact procedure taken.
Viscount Ishii, president of the
council, explained that the council had
net yet decided whether the general
interpretat OF the covenant
turned over to The. Hague tribunal.
The conviction appears to be
growing among the delegates that
the inquiry launched by the council
will serve the best interests of the
league and strengthen the force of
During his address commenting
on. the general work of the council
DIR. Nansen declared everything
showed that the power of the league
for gOod was lncE easing uaily, Ddt
he regretted 1t had been unable to
help in the settlement of the repara-
tion problem. He realized that Diff
ficulties were in the way, but de-
clared with emphasis that the coun-
tries to the north. as, in fact,
the smaller countries of Europe,
were suffering terribly because the
reparation question had not been
solved.
In the name of the smaller states,
whose only tribune is the league" !"
Dr. Nansen wished to implore the in
terested governments to hasten their
negotiations, as otherwise Europe
would fall into chaos and the whole
of European civilization be imperiled.
This appeal by DR.. Nansen was
greeted with applause from the as
semblY.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
LiUes CiUep in Test
to SAGE 500, 100000
Gallons Gas q Year

The -FOUR Bureau of Standards
experts who lost their lives
In n laboratory explosion yes
terday' and six others who were
injured had just completed ex-
periments, which are expected
to save 500,OO0, 900 gallons OF
gasoline n year,
an their study OF evaporation,
Durenu Ofhcfnls said today, the
AaDOratOry force had discOy-
ered methods for preventing
nigh waste from this cause and
mad prepared full charts OF
great economic value. The ex-
periments had been proceeding
hor several months, fl In said,
and had just reached the stage
OF a final report ON the findings.
Another task recently under
taken by the victims of the ex-
pIosiOn which was the most
serfous in the history of the
bureau, vas the testing of the
engines of the Navy Afrship
ZR-1. In n specially construct
ed chamber the motors of the
crnft were put through a series
of experiments from which data
was developed for naval en-
gineers showing the amount
md grade of fuel needed mt
every foot of altitude up to six
miles, with required carbureter
adjustments mt the varying
heights. The air within the
laboratory during the expert
ments was controlled I'm such a
way as to simulate low and
high attitudes, while the motors
were kept running.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TWO BOATS MISSING.
Coast Guard Searching Lake Michi.
gan for Two Freighters.

MILWAUKEE,. September 21.-A
lake coast guard cutter is searching
Lake Michigan today in the hope of
obtaining news of two freighting ves-
sells reported missing. Hope of the
safe arrival OF the fruit boat ForeIle,
carrying a crew OF four, under COM
ma nd of Capt. Cornelius Tamms, clear
ing st. Joseph. Mich, for Milwaukee
Wednesday. has been virtually aban-
doned.
The boat was due in at 5 o'clock
Thursday morning. The other boat
missing is the American Girl, reported
to have cleared st. Joseph for Mil
waukee early yesterday.
Lake men here declare the heavy
storm of THURSDAY, in which the ves-
sells are believed to have been lost, was
the worst experienced at this time of
the year in a decade.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TOM TAGGART TO GO
TO BOSTON HOSPITAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HYANNIS. Mass. September 21.--
Thomas Taggart. former chairman of
the democratic national commlItee,
who was taken suddenly Ill on We'd
nesday at his summer home in
Hyannisport, was said by his physi-
clan. DR. E, E. Halves, to be some
what better today. After consulta-
tion with another physician yester-
day, DR.. Hawes decided that 1t would
be better for his patient to have hos
pftal trea tment, and today he was
preparing to accompany Mr.. Taggart
to a private hospital in Boston.
The illness started with series OF
hemorrhages. Mrs. TagEart ar
ranged to go to the hospital with
her husband.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
AUTO WRECK KILLS THREE.

HARTFORD, Conn. September 21-
Three men were killed and four in
jured when a large touring car own
ed by Steve o. Pauline of Bedford,
Ohio, struck and carried away fifty
feet of railing on the Connecticut
boulevard in East Hartford early to-
day.
Pauline sustained fractures of the
arms and legs,
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TURKEY GIVEN ISLANDS.
Last of Territory Held by Greeks Is
Returned.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, September 81.
The islands of Imbros and Tenedos,
at the entrance to the Dardanelles,
were handed over yesterday by
Greece to the Turkish authorities.
These islands comprise the last por-
ton of Turkish territory occupied by
Greece which had to be returned
ITO Turkey in conformity with the
Lausanne peace treaty.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
GERMAN RULE NEED.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 21.--A semi
official statement referring Co reports
current in Paris of possible Franco
Continued on Page 2. Column p
Evening star., 1923-09-21
WEATHER.

Showers this afternoon, partly
cloudy and cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair and cooler. Temperature for
twentyfour hours ended at 2 pm. to-
day: Highest. 81, at 3:40 pm. yester-
day: lowest. II, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Continued on Page ?. Column -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

(By Pacific & Atlantic) This girls rifle team recent ly outshot a team of men in an interclass match at Drexel Institute, Philadel- phia. The girls are Cleft to right) Anne Roland, Emma Brown, Catherine Scott and Jeanette Robey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

It is reported in social circles that William H. Vanderbilt who recently inherited $5000000, may take his life partner Miss Emily Davies Miss Davies has been number of times in the young mllionares company She is very beautiful girl, with true golden har inclined to curliness and worthy of the memorable description 'Divinely tall and most dvinely fair''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
(BEy Pacific & Atlantic)

lBIy Pacific & Atlantic) Two firemen l killed, three in- jured, was the toll of this collision between fire truck, responding to alarm during blinding sntbwstorm, and Long Island Railroad train in New York.
, 1923-09-20

leaving Q valuable fur lined robe
and several top coats in their car
while they enjoyed the performance.
When they returned to the car all
the above mentioned valuables were
gone. They took a philosophical
view of the affair and said they
were thankful to ind the car was
spared them.
Miss Margaret Pyle. Mrs. Frank
Amoss, Mrs. Agnes Rate and Will
Ratio motored out to Elk Mountain
Wednesday. where they were dinner
guests Of Mrs. John Quealy.
Mrs. Harry Larsen returned Sun
day from Erie, Colo. where she
went to attend the wedding OF her
sister. Miss Stella Wilson. Miss
Wilson 10 we'll known here. where
she has visited many times.
Mrs. Arthur Henkell entertained
the bridge club OF which she is a
member on Friday afternoon. Those
playing were Mesdames Jack Cook,
Otto Frederick. Joseph Briggs,
Glenn Stoddard. Robert Milliken,
James Massey. Florence Williamson
and r.. B. Ober. The prize for high
, 1923-09-20

A number of changes have been
made at the U. P. Store. and q num-
Der OF new faces are to be seer
behind the counters. Mr.. Henry
:Peterson has been appointed to sue
coed Fred r. Wilson as chief clerk,
and Mr.. o. B. Smith Of Denver has
arrived and has Mr.. Peterson's
FORMER position as assistant. Miss
Dolly May Clark is employed In the
office In Mr.. Will Russell's place
and Miss Margaret Campbell may
be seen. after school hours, weigh
Ing sugar and wrapping bread. Mrs.
Lennie Matson still reigns over the
candy and drug departments, while
Miss Hilda Peterson, Mrs. Beatrice
Spencer and Miss Flora Watkins are
IN the dry goods department.
The first program on the Ellison
White Lyceum course will be given
Thursday evening. Sept. 27th at the
Opera House. Leaks Orchestral
Entertainers will present this pro-
gram, which will be followed by q
dance for the benefit Of the High
: School.
Quite q stir was caused in the
town the other day when one of
the containers holding oil in the
Elmo Garage exploded. Just at the
time Hans Lepponen, one Of the
statesmen. was filing q colored
gentleman's car with gas, and Hans
declares that the latter turned per-
fectly white. The cause Of the ex-
plokon was the high pressure
which is used to force the oil into
the service tank In front, but on
this occasion 1t was a bit too strong,
and aside from the great noise,
which brought people on the run
from every direction in terror that
the mine had exploded. no partic-
hlar harm was done. tho oil gushed
out and covered everything in reach.
Mrs. Carl Schoen returned Mon
day from a short visit to Rawlins,
| Rock Springs and other neighboring
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Waghorn
were the hosts Of a delightful din
ner on Sunday last when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
| Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Will
hanson. Grace Louise and Mrs.
Florence Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henkell en-
~tertatned at dinner Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Ober and Rec ODER.
Mrs. Dell Boles and children from
Elk Mountain spent Saturday in
Hanna.
Paul Brown OF the Hendrie L
Bolthoff Co., Denver. was q Hanna
visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frederick left
on No. 10 for Douglas Monday. to
attend the bankers convention.
Mrs. T. r. Jackson left Monday
for Denver. after . visit Of several
weeks with Mrs. Hannah Lee Dick
inson.
Miss Bertha Peterson came uy
from Laramie Monday. returning
Tuesday. She was accompanied OF
her return by her sisters Mesdamea
Massey and Jackson.
A party OF Medicine Bow young
folks motored up to Hanna for Z
picture show . few evenings ago
, 1923-09-20

Several OF u new teachers are the
possessors of some very smart toy
gerry. which they left carefully put
away in Hanna. while they donned
outing clothes for the week in the
mountains. Imagine the c%onsterna-
ton OF the fair owners of the bran
new gowns, suits. etc. when, on
their return to Hanna they found
their apparel had e some hard
use while the me were away.
Everything was in its place Just as
1t had been left. but alas! adorned
with dust and dirt that the erst-
while wearers OF borrowed goods
had not the grace to even remove.
, 1923-09-20

Eevery county in the state. Last yea,
We were pretty proud of Ella, when
she took nrst place in the meet q,
Douglas, but this year we are 1ust
about bursting with pride and de.
Hight. This 10 the last year tina,
Ella will be able to participate in
the spelling contests, az they are re.
stricted to the grades, and Ella Is
entering high school this fall,
Margaret Erickson gives promise OF
being . worthy successor to Elias
laurels, - she took third place and
narrowly missed being second at the
county contest in Rawlins last fall,
Mrs. Albert w. Ainsworth enter
tanned her bridge club Wednesday
Afternoon In her home, her guests
Included Mesdames e. H. Martin. C,
lC. holland Frank w. Amoss E. M.
IMumm, Glenn E. Kinser, Joseph
Briggs, Henry Jones, Charles w,
EAinsworth and Miss Margaret Pyle
of Nebraska.
/ st. Margaret's Guild held the first
meeting OF the winter at the home
Of Mrs. @. e. Siltimaki last We'd
inesday. Those who were present
to discuss the plans for the winter
kwere Mesdames M. Reese. Charles
lSilkamaki, Thomas Love. Otto Fred
erick. A. T. Henkell, Florence L.
Williamson, Henry Peterson, G. w.
Hughes. Edward E%dwardson. Hugh
Rnny, r. B. Ober, Tom Dickinson,
James Massey, P. w. Waghorn, and
John Huhtala. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Percy Waghorn at Elk Mountain,
Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Briggs and
daughter yer dinner guests of
Mrs. Jack Cook Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Milliken
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stod-
dard left Sunday for a two weeks
hunting trip in the northern part
Of the state.
Mrs. Beatrice Spencer and her
mother, Mrs. Smith and brother,
Lynn. returned Monday from a visit
to Pocatello. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Guthridge OF
Fl. Madison, Iowa are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ainsworth
and of Mrs. Woolsey.
Carl Dolling was in from Elk
Mountain Sunday.
Mrs. ]. s. Evans. Joe and Aubrey
Evans came in from Elk Mountain
Wednesday morning and left ON No.
I for Laramie.
Mr.. Will Russell left last weei
for Cumberland, where he has &C.
cepted . position in the U. p. Store
there.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charlie siltimakl
have come in from their ranch fol
the winter. Mr.. Siltimaki has &C
cepted . position with the Sampc
Cooperative Store.
\ Mr.. Earl Seelinger has returned
from . visit to Colorado. and taught
last week in place OF Miss Williams
who accompanied Ella Huhta to
Douglas.
Mrs.. c. c. Martin Of Rock River
spent Wednesday in Hanna a. the
guest Of Mn. z. H. Martin. Mrs,
Martin IL leaving this y .ek for Cal.
ifornia. where she viii put heI
children In school.
, 1923-09-20
To Attend PultZer's
School of Journalism

w. l.. Alcorn, who received his
bachelors degree from Wyoming
University last spring, left Sunday
morning last for New York City
where he will enter Pult1er's School
OF Journalism at Columbia Univers-
ity.
Mr.. Alcorn expects to spend two
years in this university studying for
his masters degree. Upon receiving
his degree from Columbia he ex-
poets to return to Rawlins to make
his home.
, 1923-09-20
US HMM,
|&5kkHMffk6lS$|

Mrs. Adele Kingdom. wife O.
John W. Kingdom. died ct tn,
Hanna hospital early Tuesday morn.
Ing, after . long and serious Ill.
ness, resulting from . complication
Of kidney and stomach disorders
Her only son, Albert, who was at.
tending the university in Laramie
was summoned when his mother'i
condition became alarming Mon.
day, and with his father was at
the bedside when the end came
Mn. Kingdom had resided in Han.
M for many years and was most be-
loved by = large circle Of friends,
all Of whom Join with The Repub.i.
can in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family. The interment
will take place 1t DiamondvilIe, the
former home Of the deceased.
Mrs. Nellie Cook, Joe, Eileen and
Dorothy attended the Rodeo show
at Rawlins. They were guests Of
Mr.. and Ars. J. B. Bangs.
J. T. Allen and w. F. Peake Of
Denver and Cheyenne, were in
Hanna on insurance business Tues.
day.
c. D. Williamson left on No. Is
for Denver Tuesday night and viii
drive Mrs. Williamson and Irene
back Friday.
John Quealy was in from ELL
Mountain Tuesday.
Rev. Mylroie left Tuesday for
Laramie, where he will attend the
Methodist conference.
Blossom Enda Frederick will
celebrate her seventh birthday Mon
day by entertaining about thirty OF
her young friends.
Miss Mabel Myron, a former
teacher here has been doing ION.
siderable globe trotting since leav-
Ing Hanna. and will again teach in
Ancon, Panama, the coming year
Recent letters from Miss Myron tell
Of delightful journeys in Souht
America, and the last month she
and her younger sister have main
tanned q pleasant apartment ON
Riverside Drive. New York City.
They will sail for Panama about
October first.
M. and Mrs. Tom Rees entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening, Misses
Gertrude Bliss. Mary Cornell and
Aarybelle Chilly. Later all the
ladies enjoyed Orphans Of the
Storm" 1t the Opera House.
Lionel Love left Sunday for
Stanton. West Virginia. where he
win en- roll for his second year at
the Stanton Military Academy.
All Hanna 10 looking forward
with ksnest anticipation to the
coming Of the much heralded
Robin Hood" which performance
will take place Sept. 80 and oct. /.
Ella Huhta Of Hanna II The cham.
pion speller Of the State of Wyom.
ing! At the State Fair At Douglas
Iaee week Ella Huhta. fifteen year
oio scnooi girl OF Hanna took frst
1iace ! n he spelling contest. At
"hNo was representative from
, 1923-09-20

score went to Mrs. Ober.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jackson
are the parents Of q daughter born
Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. e. M. Mumm will entertain
the 500 club Saturday.
Miss Margaret Pyle OF Nebraska,
who has been the house guest Of
Mrs. Frank Amoss for the past week
left Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives At Rock Springs.
Everybody likes pretty clothes.
especially tho fair sex. This was
forcibly demonstrated during the
week that the State Institute was
IN session at Medicine Bow Lodge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
By HALLETT ABBND

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. To- "You can't raise cain all the time and get, any where-particularly In this game"
 One of the greatest men stars of the silver sheet was talking to me about the romance of Pola Negri and Charlie Chaplin and the mar riage last Saturday of Antonio Mo reno and Mrs. Daisy Danziger, when he made the foregoing remark.
 We had begun by talking about money and the movies and from that topic had branched Inevitably to the matter of the manners al morals of film folk. I pointed out to him that at last societY's gates are wide open to screen stars and it was aft CT we had reviewed the attempts to- ward climbing artistically, financial ly and socially-of those who had failed in every particular-that he made the sage remark about raising cain and getting any where, "partic- ularly in this game"
 Most of the people who do not live in Los Angeles and many of those who do live here are under the delusion that the film colony has code of morals all it's own It has and in general it is more strict than moral codes are In most dnQ sets Tn these days of pocket flasks and flap pers. Chaplin.s rise from London's slums and music halls to.his engage ment to Pola Negri, who is Countess Domska and the worlds greatest film tragedienne, is a case in point; Moreno's marriage to Mrs. Danziger Is another. These affairs are not weddings in the ordinary sense- they are alliances. Four years ago had. Pola come here then with her continental ideas of position and rank her romance with Chaplin would have been socially impossible Four years ago the marriage of woman of Mrs. Danziger's social po- sition to a screen star would have made even the heiress of the Can field oil millions social outsider. Today it merely makes Moreno more securely one of the elect and sig nals the fact that society has let the bars down.
 Mrs. Cecil de Mile was one of the first of the film colony to make breach in, society's defenses here and breach here means a breach everywhere, for socially all of South ern California is one, and half the society people here in the winter are the society people wno are leaders in their eastern homes. They mix here; thy fuse. Jack Holt was an other of those admitted early by the socially elect. For a long time he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER" STARTS AT STRAND

He obtained from the collection of the former Emperor of Germany gen. nine suits of tilting armor valued at $100,000. Rare tapestries valued at as high as s125,000 apiece were ob- tained from private collectors.
 Marion Davies as Princess Mary Tudor has by far the most important role of her screen career. Fifteen different costumes designed after careful study of costumes actually worn by Princess Mary are worn by Miss Davies. Each has it's own set of specially designed jewelry The we'd ding dress of ermine. pearls Sad cloth of silver is one of the most elaborate creations of all and weighs 25 pounds.
 Among the thrilling scenes is So- foot leap on horseback off a brdige into the river belaw made by Princess Mary and Charles Brandon. Another is the combat engaged in by 20 swordsmen and in which Miss Davies, skillfu1ly. handling a sword, plays lively part.
 Three of the largest studios in New York were used for making the pro duction. One of the scenes required the biggest indoor set ever made 1 that showing a village street in France and in which 5000 actors are oro ploVed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
SHUTTLE ALONG, !" .COL L0RED COME Dy,
 JEFFERSON SHOW
Musical Attraction Said to Be Well Thought of by New York Critics, According
 to Notices

"shuffle Along" the all=colored musical comedy which registered during two-years' engagement at the Sixty-third street music hall, IS booked at the Jefferson theatre for four night and two matinee per formances, beginning February IA. February l5 and IT are reserved for colored patrons only.
 AmHsingly funny comedy predoml- mates in the story, it is said, which contains a real plot. The book is by Miller and LyleS. The score and lyrics are by Sissle and Blake. Ac- cordiLg to critics, the attraction abounds in melodious and delightful song numbers.
 "Shuffle Along" is delightful novelty, possessing the liveliest colored company that has been seen here in years, said the New York Evening suns critic.
 Another reviewer is loud in his praises.
 There are more delightful song numbers and alluring music in "Shuffle Along than in any other production of it's kind ever present. ed" he says. Blanch Thompson, colored prima donna, has the title role and her voice is heard with un- usual pleasure. John Vaughner and Edgar Corners, in the principal com edy roles, keep the laugh waves roll ing in shore as long as they are on the stage. "Dixieland" seems to be in every joke they tell, every step they dance and every song they sing.
 Their presentation of quaintness will live long. If you are tired business man seeking to forget your troubles, Shuttle Along will afford a pleasant afternoon or evening""