davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06

by International News Service.
Twelve American de-
stroyers are now anchored
off Yokohama and are aid
ing in the relief work, while
the destroyer tender Black
Hawk, loaded with supplies,
is speeding from Tsingto,
China, to Japan, the Navy
Department announced to-
day.
Another destroyer divi-
sion was reported at Che
foo, China. These ships are
expected to go to Yokohama
also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
MYRIA[)S IN
STRICKEN
c It les
STARVE
Revised Death Lists Still Show
Vast Loss Of Life and
Property.
A cable received today By

A cable received today by
the board of foreign mis-
sions Of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church at New York
announced that All mission
aries in Japan are safe.
The cable was teIephoned
this, morning t. the Rev. Pr.
John X. Edwards, district
s,1pe int ndent of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church IN
Washington, from the New
York office.
The cable read: "An
missionaries safe"
DR.. Edwards stated that
while the cable was aInbigu-
GUS, he was Of the innpres-
sion that it referred only to
missionaries Of the Metho-
dist church, and did not re-
fer to missionaries of all
faiths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Latest Casualty List
From Stricken japan
by InternntIonal News servic

SHANGHAI China, Sept 6In addition the Ontyfour
Of dead foreigners made public yesterday the following eGaGie
added tOdnN =: 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
League Meet Put Off.


GENEVA. Sept 6.-The League
Of Nations assembly meeting was
postponed indefinitely today owing
to the decision Of small nations to
make . sensational fight upon the
sfIoor for Intervention in behalf of
Greece.
= The league council met this after
noon.
Representative Of the Little En-
tente'' held a long conference with
d. Hannotaux, the French delegate.
l It 10 no secret that fears are felt
over the future of the League If a
nnisstep il made in handling the
delicate Italian-Greek situation
Not only has Premier Mussolini. of
Italy, openly defied the league. but
France has gone on record In sup
porting the Council of Ambassadors
against the league as the proper
agency to handle the Mediterranean
quarrel.
It il hoped by league supporters
that the council working in CO.
operation with the ambassadors.
can rush through a satisfactory
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06

Cabinet Approves Policy of
Supporting Council OF AM
bassadors il Dispute.
1nssrrnationai News Service.

: LONDON, Sept. 6.-Italians have
seized the Greek islands Of Mer-
lera, Ean0, and MashFAld, near
Corfu, according 20 . Central News
diepatel from Rome this after
NOON.
It a reported, fnoml EEieste that
the Greeks have arrested EaaE1y
perseus, Including two men who
6ne charged with being the actual,
Aa6hsis Of Gen. Tellfni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Italy Asks Twenty Million Lire.

ATHENS, Sept. 6.-Italy today
presented to Greece a formal claim
for twenty million lire for the cost
Of military occupation of Corfu.
Paxos and Antipaxos.
The Athens Chamber Of Com.
merce today adopted a resolution
asking the government to sever all
commercial relations with Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06

RAMBoUILLET, France Sept.
1.-THE French cabinet met to.
day kt President Millerand's sum-
mer. home and unanimously ap'
proved Premier Poincare's policy
Of supporting the Council OF
Ambassadors instead Of the
League Of Nations in the Italian
Greek dispute.
Mourn Jap Dead.
The cabinet decreed tomorrow as
4 day Of mourning for. the japanese
dead. All flags on public buildings
were ordered at half mast through
out the. entire country. Theaters
subsidized by the state win be closed
and appeals are being issued to pri
vately owned theaters and moving
picture houses to close also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Republic Plot Seen.

ROME, Sept. 6.-Italian warships
have dropped anchor off Leros
Island, according to word from
Corfu this afternoon. Greece was
ordered to turn this island over
70 Turkey, but has not yet done
so. It IL rumored that a plot has
been found to unite all the Aegean
islands into a republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Greek FIeet Withdraws.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The Greek
fleet has been withdrawn to Volo,
in the Aegean sea, to avoid contact
with the Italian fleet in Greek
waters. IL was learned from the
foreign office today.
The allied council of ambassadors
viii meet tomorrow morning to dis.
ctiss the best method of investiRat
ing the killing Of Italian officials
on Greek soil.
, 1923-09-27
Assessors of State
Meeting at Kemmerer

Yesterday morning County Asses
sor w. F.. Daley left for Kemmerer
where he is attending a meeting OF
the assessors of the state.
Mr.. Daley was joined here yester-
day morning by several assessors
of the state who will be in atten-
from the northern and eastern part
dance at the state meeting.
Assessors from other parts of
Wyoming have for many years past
failed to understand why land class
ed in Carbon and Sweetwater coun-
ties as grazing land should be asses
sed so much lower than the same
class of land in their counties. In
order to show these assessors the
reason Assessor Daley invited them
to reach Rawlins yesterday morning
on No. II so that a daylight ride
could be taken across the desert.
Assessor Daley believes that after
these assessors see for themselves
Just the kind Of land which Is class
ed as CARING land and assessed at
$500 per acre they will in the
future have no complaint 10 make.
The meeting now being held at
Kemmerer is for the purpose of 60
ing over the returns from the var
ious counties OF the state and dis
cussinE the situation as 1t exists
throughout Wyoming.
Again in December the Assessors
will meet for the purpose Of plan
ming the work for the ensuing year.
The December meeting Is provided
for by law and must be held at
Cheyenne under direction Of hte
State Board of Equalization.
Throughout the state there Is
more or less friction between the
State Board of Equalization and
h County Assessors so the meet
ing being held at Kemmerer COM
prises the assessors only and 1t is
hoped by most Of the assessors that
they will be able to form an organ
fzation and be able to appear be-
fore the Board in December with a
program agreeable to each county
in the state.
, 1923-09-27
Survey of Highway
Almost Completed.

Engineer Cass of the Forest
Service has recently completed the
survey of the proposed road leading
from Brooklyn Lake, across the
Snowy Range to Headquarters Park
within the Medicine Bow National
Forest. This Is the last link OF
this road, planned for construction
connecting Laramie and Saratoga in
a direct route across the Snowy
Range. At the present time the
contractors are completing the first
section Of this road extending from
Centennial to Brooklyn Lake. This
is an IS foot road, being construct
ed under the supervision OF the
Bureau of Public Roads from funds
chiefly furnished by the Forest
Service with some cooperation
from Albany county. The Forest
Service is now completing the con-
struction Of the western section OF
this project, extending from near
the Brush Greek Ranger Station
along the ridge between Barrett
Creek and South Brush Creek to
the headquarters Of North French
creek and to Headquarters Park.
This Is q IL foot road and 1t Is ex-
pected that this will be completed
II weather conditions are favorable,
during the present fall.
during the present Fall.
extends from a point OF the Centen-
nial-Brooklyn Lake road Just east
OF the Brooklyn Lake Ranger Station
westerly along the divide and passes
near Towner Lake. 1t then crosses
the west fork Of Nash's Fork above
Towner Lake, swinging in a large
circle towards Telephone Lakes but
not touching these lakes. From this
point 1t extends across Libby Flats
making a large circle or switch
back to the head OF the south fork
Of French Creek, then passing along
the shore Of Lake Marie and Mirror
Lake. From this point the road
ascends the divide reaching its
highest point on the ridge above
Silver Lake from which a most won
derful view of Silver Lake and the
Continental Divide in Colorado is
obtainable. From this point the
road descends OF q grade of not
, 1923-09-27
Leo Rancher Starts
Large Poultry Farm

Jos Fait Of Leo was in Rawlins
yesterday buying supplies for his
ranch north of Hanna and making
arrangements for the starting OF a
large poultry farm.
Mr.. Fait came to Carbon county
ten years ago and took up a home
stead in the Leo section. About a
year ago he sold his ranch and
moved to his old home In New York
City where he has been following
the carpenters trade for the past
year..
The call Of the West. however,
was so strong with Mr.. Fait that
about a month & he returned to
Wyoming and purchased a ranch
Just above the famous "76' ranch
In the Leo section.
Mr.. Fait states that he Is stock
ing this ranch with a large number
Of chickens and that he intends to
make of It a large poultry farm. In
the opinion OF Mr.. Fait 1t will be
possible to supply the poultry and
81 demand in this section of Wyo-
ming just as cheaply and with bet
ter results from a ranch located In
our " country than can be done
by the Nebraska poultry farms.
Tho people Of this section wish
Mr.. Fait success In his new venture
and he has been assured by the
merchants OF Rawlins that he will
be given all support possible.
Accompanying Mr.. Fait on his
visit In this city yesterday was J. w.
Reynolds OF New York City. who II
visiting his son. Orson Reynolds. OF
the "76" ranch.
, 1923-09-27
Br0tt Gets 60 Days
On Larceny Charge

David Brott. 28 years old and a
newcomer to Rawlins. was sentenc-
ed to 60 days in the county Jail af-
ter pleading guilty OF the charge
OF petty larceny before Police Judge
w. S. Bennett. Jr., Tuesday morn
ing.
Brott had been lodged In q Dom
with four others in a downtown
roming house. and, according to
evidence brought out at his hearing,
proceeded to rife all clothing in
sight. He got $3.50. a sheepskin
coat, n sixty days for his pains.
1t is thought that he is wanted
by the police authorities in Kansas
City. and local officials are COM
municating with that city. City
Policeman Kuykendall made the ar
rest.
, 1923-09-27

to exceed 7.m and in the usual cases
not to exceed SO to the headquart-
ers Of the west fork of the South
Fork of French Creek and then In
a series of large curves, joins the
Headquarters Park-Brush Creek
ranger station road at the head
quarters Of South French Creek In
Headquarters Park. The route as
outlined across the range Is q very
satisfactory n considering the
difficult type Of country to be
crossed and the rapidly changing
topography.
, 1923-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In h g Matter of
the Estate of
HUGH j. ROGNER,

Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
all creditors Of said deceased. that
Letters of Administration In said
estate were duly issued to A. ].
Roster Of Rawlins, Wyoming. by the
District Court of Carbon County.
wyoming. on the 18th day Of Gsp-
TENDER, A. D. 1928. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for al
lowance with proper vouchers to
the said A. J.. Roster at Rawlins,
Wyoming, within six months from
the date Of said Letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate; and II such claims
be not exhibited within one year
from the date OF said Letters. they
will be forever barred.
Dated this Gath day of September
A. d. 1923.
A. j. ROSTER,
Administrator.
First publication Sept. 27. 1928.
Third publication October II. 1923.
, 1923-09-27
Garnet Buchanan is
Improving at Denver

Garnet Buchanan. who was taken
% Deavee last Thursday evening TO
recelve treatment from Denver
specialists. 10 reported a. improving
cad \ 10 hoped that the young man
Will soon b entirely recovered aud
able to return 70 Ills home In this
city.
When taken to Denver Garnet
was very sick and his recovery was
considered very doubtful although
the svsaing when he left he was
considerably improved over the few
days prcvious.
, 1923-09-27

Sam johnson, Chester Johnson. j..
\. Grieve, Chas. Robertson and s.. J..
Sharp all OF the Sweetwater section
have been Rawlins visitors the past
week loking after the loading and
shipping Of several cars OF cattle.
Mrs. A. N. Robling spent several
days in Rawlins last week as the
house guest of Mrs. w. c. Bentley
and Mrs. Gus Fleischli. leaving ON
Friday evening last for her home in
Riverdale, California.
, 1923-09-27
Quiet Week for
the Rawlins Police

Most sever of the fines imposed
upon those running athwart the law
during the week was that drawn by
George Fink, amounting to $25 and
costs for gun toting.
Several other arrests and fines
were made. mostly for drunken
nesss. l.. A. Wallace paid IS and
costs into the city Golfers after
pleading guilty to a charge of speed
ing.
Eighteen arrests have been enter
ed on the police blotter 30 far this
month. Thirteen of them are for
drunkenness.
, 1923-09-27

Mrs. o. L. Slit and, Mrs. H. A.
France returned on Tuesday even
ing from a weeks visit and shop
ping trip in Denver.
, 1923-09-27

Mr.. ". c. Bentley and Mrs. Gus
FleischH VI entertaining this week
Mrs. Bentleys cousin, Mre. Mary
French Of Davenport. Iowa.
, 1923-09-27

F. J.. Baroch spent . day In the
city the latter part OF last week
from the camps of the Portland
Wyoming Oil Co.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
NO COMPROMISE WITH
RUM, WHEELER SAYS

No compromise with lawlessness in
the United States was the keynote
of an address by Wayne B. Wheeler.
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League, at the Grace Reformed
Church yesterday.
''The action of the citizenship con-
ference, the expression of the gov
ernors' conference and the forceful
language of President Coolidge in
dicate q unanimity of loyal American
opinion upon this question" Mr..
Wheeler said. THE President says,
u propose to give support and pro-
lection to the limit provided by the
Constitution and the law OF the land
against every lawless element.
1.-THE events of the week indicate
an awakened public opinion. Penn
sylvania is being cleaned up by joint
action of the state and federal gov
ernments. Chicago's mayor Will make
that city sober up If it takes all the
resources of the police department.
Prohib bition is showing that it can
prohibit when honest officials tackle
the job.
Behind efforts like these stands an
ever growing and active public SEN
stage of watchful waiting and are
now insisting that the laws are made
TO be enforced. Among the factors
emphasizing this sentiment none is
more significant than the woman's S
national committee for law enforce
ment, representing clubs and other
organizations numbering 100000 600
woman members, practically all of
them voters.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
YACHT CLUB OUTING
is BEST IN rs YEARS
Commodore Forsbe,g Leads Mem
yibers and 200 Guests to Mar
81. shall Hall Oyster Roast.

The 1923 season of the Capital
Yacht Club was brought to a close
yesterday with one of the most sue
cessful Of n series of annual out
inEs extending over a quarter of a
century. Members and guests num-
bering nearly 200 and including fed
eral and District officials and many
others prominent in the life of Wash
ington embarked on a score of craft
and sailed for Marshall Hall and the
twenyt-fifth annual oyster roast of
the organization.
If an outing of this sort is ever
held under more favorable condl-
ttonS, those participating yesterday
would like to be there; but they are
unanimous in betting that 1t won't
be. Sky. temperature, autumn foli-
age. blue water and toothsome
viands all combined to make the
occasion memorable.
With Commodore G.. w. ForsberS
heading the line in the flagship Oldot;
with Daniel &C. Wright acting as meet
captain and keeping the members IN
proper column formation, and with
Vice Commodore J. Maury Dove. Jr:'
in the Cloelia acting as rear guard,
the pleasure craft got off about 10:30
am. and reached the doWn-rlVer re.
sort opposite Mount Vernon about
noon. There a collation. prepared
under direction of special commit
tee, of which w. C. Heine was chair
man, and consisting of succulent
oysters, "Mulligan" stew, hot coffee
and other delicacies. was enjoyed in
the big pavilion. while jazz band;
that rejoiced in both professional
and an amateur drummer, contributed
music that so affected the walters
that they couldn't possibly move
slowly. Outside, over a big bonfire,
biyaives were roasted in their shells
for those who preferred them in that
style.
afternoon the column formation was
abandoned and the leisurely voyage
home, with the Washington Monu-
ment and other public buildings out
lined against the horizon ana the sun sun
sinking over the Virginia hills, Will
be fresh during the approaching win
ter In the minds of every one fortu-
nate enough to have made it.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
VILE WILL ADDRESS
GRADUATES OF G. w. u.
Seventy-Five Students to Be Pre-.
Sented to President Lewis
for Diplomas.

Frederic William Vile will be the
principal speaker at the annual fall
convocation of George washington
University Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock at the Concordia Church, goth
and c. streets northwest.
Seventy-f1ve students will be pre-
sented by the dean to President Will
liam Mather Lewis for graduation.
Mr.. Vile will deliver an address to
the graduates before the board OF
trustees. the presidents council and
the faculties. The public is invited.
President Lewis will preside. The
Invocation and benediction will be
delivered by Rev. Dr. Wallace Rad
cliffe. The academic procession.
which will include the board of trus-
tees, the presidents council and the
faculty as well as the graduating
class, will march from Lisner Hall
chapel to the church.
With the seVenty-five students grad
uating this week, the total for the
year, including the June gradual ton.
will approximate five hundred.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
QUITS CRITTENTON HOME.

Mrs. NJ. Katherine Gardner. super
intendent of the Florence Crittenton
Home for Girls. 4759 Conduit road.
has rendered her resignation to Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, president of the
board of managers for the home.
1t will be effective January l. 1924,
when Mrs. Gardner will return to
Scranton, Pa, to assume charge of
day nursery to be operated under
the direction of the Scranton COM
munity interests
No successor has as yet been
named
Evening star., 1923-10-22
FOR SWOLLEN JOINTS

Most remedies fail but Joint
Ease succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only,
whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow,
shoulder. finger or spine-whether
rheumatic or not.
1t limbers up stiff. infiamed,
painful. creaky joints so quickly
you'll be astonished.
Two seconds rubbing and away
II goes through skin and flesh
right down to the bone and liga-
mentS-that's why il succeeds.
ASK The Peoples Drug Stores-or
any reliable uggist.-Advertise-
Evening star., 1923-10-22
''Sun Brite"
Cleanser

It's made by Swift & Co., and "Sun Brite"
is the cleanser you see advertised in the lead
ing wonan's magazines. Don't worry whether
cleanser can be any good at this price
just buy three cans, tear the labels off, and
send it to the kitchen. Watch results and
see if any one can tell it from the best you
ever used.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-04
The Fair First Dollar Day in Its Newly Enlarged Building

Our buyers have spent weeks in
the market preparing to make this
event the epitome of value-giving
in our history. Golden savings op-
portunity for everybody tomorrow.
In fairness to everybody, no C. O. D.
deliveries, mail or phone orders, no
refunds and exchanges.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-04
Mems s Silk Striped
and Madras Shirts

You will be sur -
prised at the re-
markable value Of
fered In this as
sortment for Dollar &
Day, only
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-04

Made of splendid L.
quality lustrous
sateen in black, ~
white and flesh; cut
full and roomy; &k
elastic trimmed
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-04
Wom. Pettib ck'rs, z for q a

Fine quality sateen petit
coats; double elastic trimmed:
many colors to choose from;
at for. Observation-Disclosures.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16
Forest Park
(near BridgeVille)

Some of the sportsmen of this Sec
ton are looking forward to the 18th
when they will get chance to kill all
the rabbits they want.
Rev. Harmon of Preston, Md, was a
visitor at Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Short on
Sunday.
John Smith and daughter Anna were
in Milford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hammond, of near Oakley.
Revival services are still in progress
at Chaplains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley of
Bridgeville spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Wiley.
Miss Mary Smith attended the Sun
day School Convention held in Delmar
last week.
Miss Lucy Smarte, teacher at Forest
Park, will attend tho meeting of the
Teachers Association, in Milford on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Don't forget the services at Chap
lains Chapel next Sunday as usual.
Sunday school at 2 p. M, preaching at
8 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Norman Lloyd is on the sick list at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16
BURRSVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thawley and
children of Denton were the guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thawley last Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Cahall and Mrs. Nor
man Outten and son William have re-
turned home after spending a few days
with their sister and daughter, Mrs.
N. w. Oliver, of Newark, N. J.
Everett Smith is but little improved
at this writing.
There was a Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation organized at Maple Grove
school last Wednesday evening. It
will meet each month.
The funeral of Willard Anthony was
held at Whites Church and was large
ly attended
Miss Nellie Wright was the guest Of
Miss Irene Draper last Sunday.
Revival services are still in pro-
gress at Hickman. The pastor, Rev. e.
N. Wright, invites all to attend that
can. There has been some conversions
and we hope for many more.
The Epworth League services at
Wesley next Sunday evening will be
in charge of G. L. Blades. The topic
is witnesses for Christ" Everybody
come out to this service.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16
Shawnee

School reopened Monday after being
closed two weeks on account OF Ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor are en-
PERTAINING her mother from Berlin
Nd.
Mrs. Anna Belts of Union is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Belts.
Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and Grace E.
Hastings spent Saturday in Whining
on shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman, Mrs.
Mollie Prettyman, Grace 3. Hastings
and Earl Belts spent Sunday at the
home of R. J. Hastings, near Bridge
vile.
Florence Postles and Ralph Newton
are on the sick list.
The Misses Mary McColley and
Trena Lemex attended the Sunday
School Convention at Delmar on
Thursday.
Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and Miss
Grace Hastings spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Harry Belts and family are enter
tanning his mother from near Union.
Our school reopened on Tuesday af-
ternoon, having been closed for the
past two weeks with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman,
Mrs. Mollie Prettyman, Earl Belts
and Miss Grace E. Hastings spent
Sunday with Miss Hastings parents,
near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McColley and
children attended the funeral of Mrs.
McColley's brother, Samuel Thomas,
on Tuesday.
Those having perfect attendance at
our school for the month Of October
were: Clifford and Raymond Newton,
Doris Benson, Carl Strahler, Ross
Lemex, Willard Stayton, Robert Welch,
Bessie Herd, Dorothy Ryan and Leila
Murphy. Those having good attend
ance are: Everett Ladd, Irving Cal
hoon. George Strahler, Walton Hack
ney, Andy Herd, Ethel Herd, Dorothy
Herd, Thelma, Mary and Dorothy Vib-
bert, Blanche Ruzicka and Sarah Stay
ton