davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-19
ARMY DIRECTORATE
DISCUSS MOROCCO
Gen. Aizpuru to Get Final In
structions on Spanish :
Campaign Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 19.-The mill
tary directorate discussed the Moroc-
can situation last night at session
attended by Gen. Aizpuru, the new
high commissioner for Morocco. The
general will leave for the scene of
hostilities tomorrow, when he will
receive final instructions.
The directorate also examined King
Alfonso's decree against the separat-
list movements This decree, which
provides for. the imposition of fines
and prison sentences son those who
display any flag other than the Span
ish, will be promulgated today, when
dency of the king.
Sends Thanks to RaisuIi.
Captain General Primo Rivera, re-
plying to a letter from Raisuli, in
which the famous Moroccan bandit
offered his adherence to the new re-
gime, thanked the chief for his al
legiance, 1.-The value of which the king
appreciates"
Government officials have refused
to give out any Information to the
newspapers concerning the situation
in Spain. They referred inau:rers to
Gen. Primo Rivera, who, as the head
of the military directorate, they said
was the only person to give out news.
Refuses to Talk Now.
Gen. Rivera refused more than 100
requests for interviews from Spanish
and foreign newspaper men. He said
lie was not disposed to talk any more
for publication. He must use his
time at present in studying for a So
luton of several pressing problems,
the most urgent of which was the
financial situation.
A large number of governments
functionaries have given up their
positions, being fearful that they
would be thrown out of office under
the decree of Gen. Rivera announcing
the complete reorganization of the
government services.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
For Correct Styles
See Our
New Fall Suits

No tight forn-tting coats The back and side lines
much straghe and the double model will be
popular Trousers much fuller in the legs with straight
lines.
Right with the opening gun of the fall campaign we're TAX
ing suits that conservative valued $40 $50 and 500 and
pricing them just MORE THAN TEN DOLLARS below
these figures
Our has from huge volume of business We
get that volume with low prices.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
The $40 Suits
$29.75

This line includes all the new
models and all the different varie-
ties of materials that are shown
in our entire stock.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
MAYORS ARE DISMISSED.
Catalonian Governor Warns Sepa-
ratist Policy Must End.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA. September 19.-Gen.
Lossada, who became governor of the
province of Catalonia in the recent
of Sabadell and Terrasa from their
posts in view of what he considered
their favorable attitude toward the
separatist policy must be abandoned,
Madrid government.
The governor has decreed that all
separation policy must be abandoned,
and that Catalonia's collaboration
Evening star., 1923-09-19
REVOLT SECRET WELL KEPT.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT VENDRES, Franco-Spanish
Frontier, September 1e.-Altbough il
was known that something was
brewing. the members of the Spanish
cabinet were not aware of the prox-
unity of the military conspiracy un-
til late hour last Wednesday night.
Premier Alhucemas then learned
from secret service agents that the
plot was about to culminate in an
outbreak
Evening star., 1923-09-19
The $50 Suits
$39.75

Many of these are Fashion
Park" models. Better fabrics and
finer trimmings fully justify this
difference in the prices.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
The $50 Suits Are s49.75

have the superfne-the "Satford' and Fashion
Park models Without hesitation that noready
clothing America ece these brands in the slightest degree
Prices of others higher but when such these
manufacturers reach the maximum of quality and tailoring moth
ing can surpass their product
Evening star., 1923-09-19

with the new regime will be cordial
and faithful.
Orchestras in theaters and public
places have been forbidden to play
the Catalonian hymn.
, 1923-09-20

First Rawkns Snow
Falls Monday Morning

Citizens Of Rawlins awoke at var
ious hours Monday morning, but all
did n thing in common, . thing
which is done regularly once q
year-gasp in Amusement 1t the
FIRST snowfall of Winter.
There 1t lay, nearly two inches
Of 1t, soft and white, and exceeding
ly wet. The downstown streets and
crossings were sloppy for hour
after 1t melted because Of It's e1-
cessive moisture.
Hunting parties and Others
coming In from the region south
and west Of Saratoga reported thai
heavy clouds evidently bearing snow
hung low over the mountain ranges
all day. Some of these snow clouds
must have strayed over Rawlins,
giving the city its FIRST real taste
Of winter.
, 1923-09-20
Moore and Ayala
Fight to A Draw

Battling thru ten terrific. three
minute r unds, with no quarter
given nor expected, Bobby Moore.
Denver Athletic Club champion. n
Noble Ayala OF Rawlins founght to
a draw last Thursday night at the
old Opera House. They fought
amid the cheers OF an audience
which divided evenly its support OK
the two contestants. Bobby Moore.
while not a Rawlins boy. is very
popular with local fight fans. having
appeared here three times In fights
that were above criticism In point
of good sportsmanship.
Even after Robert Greig Of Sara
toga, referee for the main event on
the fight card, had announced .
draw decision, opinion was divided.
Most spectators agreed that o
Moore out-boxed his opponent, but
that Ayala had administered the
heavier punishment. Again
again Ayala rushed from his corner
in vain attempts to down Moore
beneath a rain of blows. Again n
again Moore got home with q Ions
left lab to the face that set the
crowded hall into an uproar. Both
men were badly wore but able to
go on when the final gong sounded,
and JAMS hope to see another matcn
between these two evenly matched
scrappers.
Due to the inability OF Kid Regain
to reach Rawlins from Casper In
time for the fight, event No. 2 on
the program vas scratched. Other
events making up the preliminary
were so entirely successful, how
ever, that the match between Regain
and Young Moran was not missed.
Knock-outs ended both the matches
between adult fighters in the pre-
liminaries. The most spectacular
moment of the evening was reached
when WILDER Brown nailed Kid
Eslick. fast man at the penitentiary,
solid to the mat for double the
count The X. O. ended the first
minute Of fighting, and was 80 sud
den and complete IS to surprise the
spectators nightly.
Not So in the case Of Oakland
Billy Harms. who was felled by Gus
Boyle, OF local fame. Falling at
what appeared to be a light blow
to his face. Harms watched the
referee give him the count, then
scampered to his feet In 20 lively a
fashion as to draw accusations of
quitting from the crowd. Spectators
can o Judge in cases such a.
this. not being At the wrong end Of
n husky arm. but INTERVENE with
several onlookers showed what
opinion was taken.
For pure entertainment the four
2-minute rounds staged by Zeke
Furgason and Frank Keener, who
substituted for Johnnie Hays, were
uneQualed.
Officers OF the hight were: Robt.
Greig. referee for the main event;
w. F. Daley. referee for tho pre-.
liminaries: w. ]. Brown. timekeep-
er: and Gus Fleischli. announcer,
Music was provided by the Raw.
Inns band. The committee consit-
Ing Of F. J. Morgan. Walter Jensen,
John Bennington. r. B. Fulton, and
James Sheahan. Arranging the pro-
gram for the Rawlins Volunteer
Fire Department. are to be con-
graduated upon the success OF the
exhibition.
, 1923-09-20
Ford Popularity
And Advertising

In setting aside the stupendous
sun of $4,000, 900. for advertising
purposes Henry Ford, manufacturer
Of a product that is supposed to be
popular enough to sell itself with
out advertising. has given the mer-
chandising world much food for
thought. 1t would seem. to those
persons wise enough to profit by
the example Of success set by others,
that business is W too good for
Advertising.
Mr.. Ford, according to news
paper dispatches. has levied or will
levy $500 from each dealer for
every car sold, the sums thus raised
to be used in newspaper advertis-
ing campaigns that will return suit
able benefits to the dealer.
In this way the Ford organization
developes an outstanding advertis-
ing campaign that is logical in eff
feet. organized, and expertly super
vised.
, 1923-09-20
Long Beach Oil Co.
Engineer in Rawlins

On Monday morning last Mr.. @.
C.. Cornelius. engineer for the Capt.
toll OIL Company Of Long Beach.
California. arrived in Rawlins and
expects to spend several days in
this section.
Mr.. Cornelius is very much in
terested in the oil prospects OF this
section and after thorough in
vestiEation will undoubtedly make
some recommendations to his COM
pany which will insure Its entry into
our fields.
, 1923-09-20
Duck Hunters Report
Excellent Shooting

Many parties spent Sunday last
hunting ducks At tho various lakes
In the vicinity OF Rswlins.
Most OF these parties report e.
cellent shooting and in seme cases
the limit was bagged. One perty
comprising Dr.. r. @. Aten. Ralph
newell and r. A. Logan spent the
aay 1t johnson lake and the Platte.
THIS party had exceptionally good
luck and came home with the limit
, 1923-09-20

/, Miss Dorothy Durant left Sunday
morning last for Boulder, Colorado.
where she wM re-enter Colorado
State University. Miss Durant IL .
Sophomore at Boulder this year.
Mrs. B. F. Botsford Of Long
Beach. California. arrived In Raw
Inns Monday last and expects to
, 1923-09-20

spend Z few days here Visiting with
her grandchildren, r. H. AlcoSn;
and Mrs. W. r. Daley. Mrs.. Bots
ford will leave Rawlins the latter
part Of tho week for her old home
1t Jewell CITY. Kansas. where she
will visit Tor some time.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
The Budget, $55O,989, Is For Such As These

This appeal can never be answered ade- quately except with 100 per cent coopera- ton. Unless eeryone who CAN give does, this great drive is destined to failure. What such a situation would mean to the really poor of the city, de6es description. You would no more like to see the work of the charitable organizations discontinued than would the poor themselves. Sickness and sorrow and misfortune are bad for everyone, even the onlool<ers. Let Labor's boost to the Community Chest be gener- ous one and keep New Haven good place to live in.
 The Community Chest is absolutely neces- sary to the society of this city. It is New Haven's one big agency for giving aid to the afflicted, for effecting moral sanitation in the community, for the saving of homes, for the building of future citizen
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10

fairest, most efficient agent for meeting YOUR obligation to society.
 Men will call upon you at your homes to receive contributions. When they come remember this: they are not professional solicitors, they are no more used to rebuffs and hard looks than you are. Treat them as you would like to be treated if the job were yours.
 You give but ONCE, so give generously. Formerly drives for charity stretched un- endingly through the year. No sooner was one organization satisfied than another extended empty hands. Now, efficiently and swiftly, the Community Chest takes the place of these numerous campaigns. It divides the money needed fairly and evenly. In this way every cent of every contribution is put to the best advantage possible and every one is the gainer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10

ship. The Chest was not established for the purpose of supporting families of the poor. It is better used in teaching them to support themselves. That the organiza- ton is capable, responsible one, has been proved. Its ability to continue success full administration of the money entrusted to it is undoubted
 Some are born weak, some strong, but all with the same desires. Is it strange that the weak often become discouraged? The handicaps that some face are too great for any man to overcome unaided. It is the first sign of civilization when the strong are willing to help the weddings. Each member of society capable of earning his own living and that of his lawful depend ents, should be willing to give once year a small portion of his earnings to those un- fortunates who are unable to take care of themselves. The Community Chest is the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
You hold their in the hollow of your hand!

Help them! The drive for the Community Chest is now on-its success or failure rest ing entirely with you. As the only hope of supply for the thirty-6ve charitable organ zations of New Haven, this drive cannot be over-rated. The budget total, cropped to the lowest possible dollar, amounts to $55O,989. Every cent of this is absolutely needed! Make YOUR contribution gen erous one. The Chest, empty at present, MUST be filled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02

claring that never had he received
more courteous treatment.
Women formed a large proportion Of
the throng and part of the khan lead
er's speech was directed to them.
II don't know what you think of US
he asserted, addressing the women,
"but there isn't klansman who would
MT give his life to protect you"
In spite of the fact that more than
five acres devoted as an automobile
park was covered with cars, the vast
assemblage was handled with a mini
mum of confusion. Autos were lined
up in long files, with enough space left
between the rows to permit the easy
departure of any machine at any time.
ROBBED klansmen were stationed along
the highway to direct incoming and
outgoing traffic, while mounted klea-
giles rode along the roads to keep the
machines moving.
Klansmen of three states led the
parade of automobiles which rolled in
almost an endless stream to the park
all of Saturday until long after'dusk.
Big delegations were present from Ko-
komo, South Bend and Indianapolis,
Ind; Aurora, Joliet, Rockford and
Waukegan, ILL.,; Racine, Kenosha, Mil
,waukee, Madison and Whitewater.
Delegations from each of these cities
had headquarters on the grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
Summer Slump in KenOsha is Replaced by In
crease of Fifty-seven Per Cent Over
Operatives in July.
OUTLOOK CONTINUES. MOST PROMISING
No Executive in Kenosha Industry Sees Prospect e
Slump in Business of Plants in This City
in the Near Future.

industry, is the Women's Hours of
Labor, Chapter 1876, originating from
Bill 306-A. This law is brief and
easily understood. 1t reduces the
maximum hours per week from fifty
five to fifty and per day from ten to
nine. An emergency period, not ex-
ceeding four weeks in any one calendar
year, permits return to the old hours,
providing that excess time be paid
for at the rate of one and one-half
times the regular rates.
Local Conditions Are "Excelleat.''
Local employment conditions, accord
ing to the Bulletin, are excellent. The
factories have absorbed practically all
shop labor available and building
operations can employ any remaining
on the market. Three large construc-
tion jobs, the court house, high school
and Allen A Office will require a large
force of workers for many months.
Farm labor is still very much in de-
mand and very little on the market.
Something ought to be done, if posi-
BILE, to aid agriculture in recruiting
this class of labor. He is, in numer-
GUS cases, trying to do the work alone
simply because he cannot get help.
The bureau will welcome sugges-
tions that may lead to a solution of
the problem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
Voice With a Smile
Matter of Health

ChicagoLThe voice with smile is
the result of good health and pleasant
surroundings, officials Of the Illinois
Bell Telephone company declared, in
.commer+i~g on twenyt years effort to
protect the health of their "Hello
Girls
All telephone exchanges today have
the most modern conveniences and
sanitary working conditions for the
comfort of the girl employees, but
few have advanced to the point of
a country home.
The Illinois company several years
ago purchased a 48 acre tract near
Warrenville, H., furnished it luxuri-
ously and established the Margaret
Mackin" home.
1t is maintained for girls convalesc-
ing from various ailments or suffer
ing from infectious diseases.
Every outdoor sport known for win
ter and summer is available for the
girls and hundreds Of girls go to the
Home each year to get the smile
back in their voices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02

that the general crop in Zion and
in Benton township is very good this
year. He says:
"The strawberry crop was not very
heavy this year, but the apple, pear,
plum and cherry crops are very good.
There is also a heavy crop of cur
rants and gooseberries.
"There seems to be a good potato
crop this year, and the people here
have been eating early potatoes for
two weeks. There is noticeable alb
sence of potato bugs this year. To-
matoes are in fine condition. The corn
is a splendid crop this year so far, and
the rye is already being harvested,
there being an excellent crop. Wheat
and oats, where the land was we'll Gull
tivated is very good. Hay, except al
falfa, is light Timothy is very light,
but Alfalfa is very good. A. G. Hughes
has 40 acres of alfalfa. The grape
crop is very good"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
TRIES TO SLASH
COP; FINED $50
Insists on StrOllipg in the
Moonlight Following
"MOOnlit" Night.
ESCORTED HOME TWICE
Attempts to Slash Officer with
Racer During Third En-
counter and Goes to Jail.

Carving a razor for social pur-
poses" cost Pietro PERI, 81, Of l05
South Newell street, $50 and costs in
municipal court today. The charge
was changed to carrying concealed
weapons from assault with intent to
do great bodily harm for which a war
rant was first issued. M Amen
In testimony it developed that Pietro
showed marked evidence of having
been out on large evening when he
was discovered by PatroImap, Joseph
Beam near Market street and Rowland
avenue, at lao this morning, a,
Taken Home by iCOp!fsa
Now Beam, who believes'in few
maxims' of good coppers, such as sits
better to sleep in your own bed than
in the CELL" took Pietro by the arm
and escorted him home. IaCon1ing
around on his beat little later, Beam
again discovered his drunk meander-
ing around. A second time the Of
Ger escorted him home, and told him
that if he insisted on taking exercise
to take it in his home rather than
on the street. o.,,s iJ. at
1t was then that some of the s'ho-.
KUN" about the land of the free, which
years ago he had taken to heart, came,
to Pietro. He immediately appointed
himself supreme court of one, and
ruled against the copper's objection to
his strolling. He made up his mind to-
have liberty or death, and as pre-
caution, armed himself with a razor. ;,
Tries to Slash Officer. p
Shortly after he had started out for
his third stroll he again encountered
officer Beam. The copper decided that
there are times when patience ceases
to become a virtue, and that the Good
Samaritan can be carried too far. He
made for Pietro, who having made up
his mind, that he would have to do,
battle for his liberty, suddenly whipped
out the razor and made a clash at
the patrolman.
His quickness was all that saved the
officer from a wicked cut across the
face. For few minutes the fighting
was fast and furious. Then he sue
ceeded in getting his handouts on the
prisoner, and bundled him to where
steel bars interfered seriously with
his pedestrian inclinations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
Truck Farming
Paying at Zion
Reports from Zion Declare That Truck
Farmers There Are Making Good
Incomes from Their Farms.

Zion, IlI.-Intensive farming in and
around the city of Zion has been very
probable this year An investigation
made by the Zion correspondent re-
veals the fact that many are making
the cultivation of grapes, currants,
cherries, apples, strawberries, rasp-
berries and other fruits source of
considerable prot. H. A. Crabtree has
a vineyard on West 33rd street that
is great success. He has $500 grape
vines on his six acres, and last year
his vineyard brought him in $3.50.
Mrs. Crabtree is also small-fruit en-
thusiast She personally made a trip
to Vagina alley for certain kinds of
berry plants, and they are yielding
heavy this year. She has a variety of
plums that are as large as small-sized
peaches. N A. Robinson, 921 Salem
boulevard is a very successful farmer.
He has been successful with apples,
cherries, pears, plums and grapes.
Last year he realized $500 from his $50
vines Some of the young men in
Zion have planted vineyards within
the city limits. Emil Schaefer has five
acres in grapes; Forest Peters has
elgHC dCEeS, "Ohh w lAteHDObCouL HNS'
and Paul. La Rose has nine acres
under his supervision. Mr. La Rose
is taking care of 5000 vines, all of
which were planted this year. These
men have a combined vineyard of 27
acres on 33rd street. 1t is estimated
that there has been 100 acres set out
in grapes here this spring.
William Connor is also meeting
with success with both grapes and
apples. N. A. Robinson is an authori-
ty on general farming, and he, says
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
KENOSHA MAN
SEEKS PARDON
Leopold Papanek, Serving
Term for Burglary
Asks Clemency.
NINETEEN YEARS OLD

Executive clemency is being sought
for Leopold Papanek, Kenosha man
now serving a two-year term at the
state prison in Waupun, according to
petitions started in Kenosha this
morning. Papanek pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglary after he had been
caught wandering in the grounds of
the WHITTIER Motor company. 1t was
alleged at the time that he had forced
an entrance into the Whittier plan but
had been frightened away before he
had stolen anything.
The appeal for clemency, made to
Governor Blain, will be based both on
the claim that Papanek did not have
legal counsel to advise him of his
rights and that the sentence was eX-
ceedingly severe considering the age
of the prisoner.
Served Several Months.
Papanek was apprehended on March
9Th last. According to his statements
he went into the court and pleaded
guilty without knowing the serious
ness Of the offense. He now claims
that had he understood the full mean
ing of the charge against him he
would have asked for legal counsel
and fought the charge.
He is only nineteen years of age.
His youth will also be used as claim
for leniency. 1t was stated by his
counsel, the firm of Randall, Cavanagh
and Mittlestaed, that the records of
the case did not reveal that the court
had been informed of the extenuating
circumstances in connection with the
charge and that with these taken into
consideration two-year sentence was
excessive
Papanek has served several months
at the prison and according to reports
has been model prisoner.
Police officials here declared they
would fight any attempts to, secure
clemency for Papanek. They pointed
out that this was his second term in
penal institution as he had served
out a two-year sentence at the state
reformatory on a similar charge