davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
SEVENTY KILLED IN FIGHTING

BUE.bS AIRES, September IT. Seventy Brazilian state troopers were killed and wounded when their en- campment at Cruzalta was attacked by revolutionaries The trooperes fled, abandoning their dead and wounded and quantities of arms and equipment. A major engagement between the two factors is momentarily expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
MARITAL. LAW
 PROCLAIMED IN
 STATE OKLAHOMA CALLS UPON FULL FORGE STATE TROOPS-ALL AIDING kU
 KLUx ARE ENEMIES

OKLAHOMA CITY, September IT. Governor Walton last night proclaim ed martial law for the entire state of Oklahoma, calling upon the full force of the states troops and declar- ing that any persons giving aid to the Ku Klux Klan are eneihies of the state and will be delt with with mill tary force. The governor also lifted the military censorship over the Tul- sa Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
CO. INCORPORATED
 RAISING LIVESTOCK
 ALEUT|AN ISLANDS
INCORPORATED FOR MILLION AF- TER SIX YEARS EXPERI-
 MENTS ON ISLANDS

ANU USMORE, September 17-A. L. Macintosh incorporated the Aleutian Livestock Company for one million dollars for the purpose of stock rais- ing on the Aleutian Islands.
 Six years experiments on the islands they say, warrant such an enterprise
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
APPOINTED FILL PLACE OF
 SLAIN ITALIAN GENERAL

PARIS, September 17-General Gag zert has been appointed as president Of the interallied commission for the delimination of the Albanian frontier, succeeding General Teldini, slain near Janina
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
CHINA FAvORS LEAGUE NATIONS

GENEVA, September 17-Chingloh, Chinese minister to France, said in a speech before Congress, that China strongly favored the League of Ma tions He declared the assembly had given ample proof of its ability to se- cure peace and to help the world as Chief Justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
FAVOR EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN

GENEVA, September 17-Resolu- tions favoring the employment of wo- men in the police systems throughout the world and recommending other measures including the investigation by experts to stamp out the white slave traffic, were adopted by the League of Nations assembly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
SEWARD DOG ATTRACTS
 MUCH ATTENTION IN EAST

The Siberian huskie, Arctic, sold to Arnold Landvoight, a secret service man in the Harding party, by John Nelson, of this city, is attracting con- siderable attention in Washington. A picture of Arctic and a write-up of the dog is given in the Seattle P.-I.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
JEFFERSON ARRIVES WITH
 REFUGEES FROM JAPAN

VICTORIA, September 1.-The Ad- miral Oriental liner Plssident Jeffer- son arrived from Japan carrying 155 refugees, a few of whom were serious ly injured. Nurses and doctors met the steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
F|NAL FIGURES PLACE DEAD IN TOK|O AT
 ' THOUSAND
MATERIAL LOSSES ARE LESS THAN FIRST APPEARED
 LEAVING FOR HOMES

OSAKA, September 17-Final figur- es tabulated by the prefecture of Tok- 10 place the dead in Tokio at Seventy seven thousand eight hundred and twenty three. Yokoham reports thirty three thousand, seven hundred and sixty seven. One hundred refugees left Tokio for the surrounding country, the material losses being less than had first appeared.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
GENERAL GARCIA VELIZ
 ACQUITTED or CHARGE

HAVANA, September 17-General Carlos Garcia Veliz, president of the Anti patriots association was acquit- ted in correctional court on the charge of creating public disorders.
 He was accused by Ramon Souto, with whom he had words over the manner of praising Zasas' administra- tion, during a parade of the associa- tion
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

OSKA, September 17-Ashia esti, mates to September tenth about five thousand refugees arrived at Kobe, many taking passage for their homes.
 It is estimated 4,268 remain, includ- ing 445 British, 1855 Americans, 153 Germans, 38 French, 160 Russians and 2,937 Chinese.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

Peter Sarmiento, another Filipino, who is in this country after bout with Joe Lynch for the bantamweight title He is under the wing of Frank Churchhill, manager Of Rancho Villa and Elino Flores, so will no be in strange company. He Is only 21, has been fighting for Years, winning every bout but one and that to Rancho Villa, his new stab.emate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
WATER SHUT OFF

The water will be shut off tonight at eight o'clock on the following streets: Broadway and part of Adams, includ- ing the Van Glider Hotel, Hartman Bank Building, and the Sullivan place.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

PONTA DELGADA, Azores, Septem- Der Earthquakes were experlenc- ed at Villa Franca on the south side of the island of St. Michael and to the north of Caldras, on the same side
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

TOXIC, September 17-Premier Ya- mamoto will issue statement supple menting the recent imperial edict out lining the new cabinets policies and expressing determination to rebuild and maintain the prestage of Japan and voicing gratitude to the world for it's aid Material assistance is being felt. Food is plentiful Typhoid and dysintery are increasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, IT. Fourteen vessels laden with relief supplies for the Japanese earthquake sufferers have sailed from the United States for Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

LONDON, Sept. 17-Five thousand perished in the floods which followed the typhoon at Attotori, northwest of Kobe, Japan Saturday, according to an Osaka dispatch to the Central News.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

Mrs. Thomas Jones, wife of the Ne mana horticulturist, arrived on Satur- days train to meet her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Frestoe, of Baraboo, Wis. They left for the interior this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

Hugh Smith, son of a Fairbanks hardware merchant, registered at the Seward over Sunday, sailing on the Alameda to attend school ln the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
TWELVE KILLED IN RIOTlNG
 IN FOOD DEMONSTRATION

BERLIN, Sept. 17-Twelve persons were killed and 15 wounded during a demonstration here yesterday against high food prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
HEAT WAVE SWEEPING COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The weather Bureau announced this morn ing that a general heat wave is sweep ing Central California this morning. The temperature reached 80 degrees here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IT. The safety of all Japanese naval yes sells and the navy department person. nel, is confirmed in a cable received by the Japanese maya lattache here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
PRINCE REACHES ALBERTA

HIGH RIVER, Alberta, Sept. IT, Headed by David Brass Paw of the Stoney Indians, cowboys and ranch CTS greeted the Prince of Wales upon his arrival here en route to his ranch
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

Lloyd Pinkerton of Fairbanks left on the Alameda to complete his stu dies in the States. He is the son ot transfer man in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
PRINCESS GlOVANNA IS ILL

TURIN, September 17-Princess Mafalda Giovanna is ill with a high fever, but physicians announced there is no danger
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
NEW HEAD LEGION FOR WASH.

OLYMPIA, September 17-Hinton D. Jones of Tacoma, was elected com mander of the American Legion de- partment for Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
NAVY CANNOT BE USED
 PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, D., C., Sept IT. Daugherty ruled that the navy cannot legally be used for the enforcement of prohibition
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

Wm T. Blackburn, who has been working this summer for the Alaska railroad, left on the Alameda for the States to attend the U.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

Harry Brown, rancher at lower Kenai lake, was a Seward visitor yes terday. Mr. Brown has recently com nleted q new house on his place.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

WASHING-tN. D C, Sept IT, The Japanese government has refused to receive relief from the Russian Sov- jet government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
SENATOR KING ILL fN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, September 17--Senator King of Utah is ill here and unable to return home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17

REVOLT AGAINST ABDULLAH
 JERUSALEM, Sept. 17.-A revolu- tion has broken out in trans-Jordania against Abdulylah.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
ROL SHEVIkI BANiSH PRIESTS

HELSINGFORD, Bolsnevik authori ties have banished 400 priests from Archangel and interned three hundred others at Checka prisons.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
KING DIssOLVEs PARLIAMENT

MADRID, Sept. liking Alfonso signed a decree today dissolving par liament.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-17
RELIEF FUND SEVEN MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IT. The Japanese relief fund of the Red Cross totals $7,454,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PEOPLE WILL ASSERT
SELVES, SAYS VALERA
Denies Negotiations With Free
State and Says Opponents Do
Not Desire Peace. ":
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DUBLIN, May 19.-Eamon de Valera
is engaged in no negotiations with the
Free State, direct or indirect, and the
next move does not rest with him, but
with the people, who are rapidly or
ganizing to assert themselves. This
is the substance of a statement sent
to the Associated Press by the repub-
lican leader today. Asserting that
there is no peace, de Valera adds:
This sort of one-side truce cannot
continue. We cannot stand passive
indefinitely in the face OF continued
aggression and marrying Of the free
state forces. The truth is that our
opponents do not desire peace; they
are anxious for the war to continue
and intend drawing us into active
hostilities again.
They realize that they have long
jority of their former supporters. and
they know that in a free election to-
morrow not 10 per cent of them would
be reelected Their purpose Is TO
bring off the election with, IL pos
sible, war conditions prevailing, so
that the republicans may be denied
freedom of speech and public meet
ing"
Explaining his peace proposals. De
Valera says his central idea was to
provide a basis for peaceful political
action The proposals incorporated
a set of principles and rules for some
sort of constitution, which IT had
been hoped both sides would accept.
II believe" he added. that a re-
publican convention would indorse
them and that. If put to the people,
they would be supported and by a
far greater majority than the free
state will ever receive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SPEED UP ARMY"
-
APPEAL FOR FUND
SalNationists May Resort to
Personal Canvass to
Raise $4,000.

The Salvation Arrssy- is constantly
retaining waste material. according
to an announcement yesterday by
Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the Dis
trict finance COMMITTEES now engaged
in raising $4,000 to meet next years
requirements.
foremost in this work. perhaps,
is the army's work of collecting old
newspapers, magazines, and books,
which are converted into funds for
the care of unfortunates," said Mr..
for discarded articles of every kind.
Much of this consists of wearing ap-
parel. Old furniture, stoves, ice boxes
and other articles are donated.
"At the Social Service Center on
Pennsylvania avenue the Army con-
these discarded articles. This shop
Is not only equipped with warerooms
but. has an up-to-date shoe shop,
tailor. shop, laundry and cabinet shop
where skilled artisans, temporarily.
on their uppers, find useful employ
ment in making repairs.
From the sale of this material this
phase of the Salvation Army's.awork
Is. made practically self supporting,
while hundreds of men are cared for
annually :. tsafs. -
with the season rapidly approach
Army's fresh air camp for mothers
and children, and with plans already
completed for the launching of the
Army's Boys Club. Mr.. Jose said It
would probably be necessary. to speed
up the present fund campaign with
personal solicitation next week. ~
contribute send their gifts direct to
Army headquarters at 6o7 e street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
FINAL EXAMINATION
FOR ARMY OFFICERS
Applicants Will Compete for
Grade of Second
Lieutenant.

final examination of candidates
Tor appointment to the grade of sec
ono Lieutenant in the Regular Army
mas been announced by the command
ing general of the Sd Corps Area, with
headquarters at Baltimore, Md.
The examinations will be held dur
ing the week beginning juno 25 to
MI approximately eighty-fiye yacan-
cies In the infantry, cavalry, field ar
tlllery. coast artillery, air service, en-
corps, ordnance department, chemical
warfare service and finance depart
ment throughout the Army.
AS appointm ents will be made about
Two months after the date Of the final
examination, candidates must be not
less than twenty years and ten
months of age and not older than
tWenty-nine years and ten months.
They must be white citizens of the
United States, either married or sin
gle, and must be at the time of the
examination in one of the following
four classes: A warrant officer or en-
listed man of the Regular Army with
not less than two years service as
such, or a reserve officer or member
of the enlisted reserve corps, or an
officer. warrant officer or enlisted man
in the National Guard. or graduate
of a technical institution approved by
the Secretary of War.
Any civilian who is within the age
limits and passes the preliminary ex-
animation may become eligible by en-
listing in the Reserve Corps.
Those residing in the District OF
Columbia and vicinity, desiring TO
take the examination, should apply
in writing to either the commanding
general, district of Washington, the
munitions building. or the command
ing general, Sd Corps Area. Standard
Oil building, Baltimore, Md. It Will
be their last chance TO get commits
sion in the Army, unless they grad
uate from the United States Military
Academy at West Point, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MRS. PILS0N OBTAINS
LIMITED DIVORCE
Chevy Chase Resident Wins Case
Against Edwin H. Pilson
of Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. May 1s.-Follow-
ing Stigation covering period OF
nearly five months, Mrs. Marjorie
Savin Pilson of Chevy Chase. this
county. prominent socially, has been
granted a limited divorce by Judge
Edward c.. Peter in the circuit court
here from Edwin H. Pilson- of Wash
ington.
The decree also awards the plain.
tiff the custody Of the couples
three children-Marjorie S., thirteen
Elaine H. nineJ and Nancy L., eight
but permits the defendant to see the
children at such reasonable times and
places as may be agreeable to both
the plaintiff and defendant and the
welfare and comfort of the children
The defendant Is directed by the
decree TO pay the plaintiff ,$75 a
month for the maintenance Of the
children and to pay the PLAINTIFFS
lawyer fee of $3.50 and the costs OF
the proceedings. =
Mrs. Pilson charged her husband
with being drunk, with failing tc
support his family. and with assault.
ing and beating her. q ~
In his answer, the defendant, after
making a general denial of all of the
charges. declared that the plaintiff d
possessed Of Q violent temper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
DEATH.
DUE TO ACCIDENT
Jury Finds Louis Aubere,
Mentioned in Mount Case,
Killed UnavoidabIy.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 10. While the
states attorneys office continued to-
day to investigate the disappearance
of Leighton Mount, a Northwestern
University freshman, a coroner's jury
decided that the death of another
student was due to an Unavoidable
accident
The coroner's jury investigating
the death of Louis Aubere. fresh
man. who was killed April 81, when
crashed into another machine, decided
the accident was unavoidable.
Meanwhile little progress was made
In the investigation of the disappear
ance OF Mount following class fight
twenty months ago. A skeleton be-
lieved by the authorities to be his
was found recently under n pier at
Evanston.
1t was believed tonight that the
coroner's jury verdict will result in
the withdrawal of manslaughter
charge against James Leahy, student
driver of the automobile in which
Aubere was riding when he was
killed. Leahy was booked on the
charge by the Wilmette police and is
at liberty under bond.
Roscoe Conklin Fitch, a student
who was questioned at length regard
conflicting statements concerning his
knowledge of 1t, had testified that the
accident in which Aubere was killed
and another student seriously injured
was not accidental. He claimed an
automobile load of freshmen was
cha sing another machine filled with
sophomores and in attempting to run
down this car collided with a machine
driven by Mrs. Arthur Winslow.
Other students who occupied the
student cars refuted his testimony. as
did eye witnesses.
Little information was developed
in the Mount investigation. ]. Allen
Mills of Akron, Ohio.a former student,
who has been before the grand jury
Investigating Mounts disappearance,
in q telegram to Robert S. Grove,
states attorney. today asserted that
he believed Charles Chuck" Palmer,
star athlete. knew nothing about the
case. Palmer was taken into custody
formerly had been a friend had re-
ported that he told her short time
after Mount disappeared that he knew
where the missing student was.
Mills expressed a belief that Fitch
or j. l.. Mount. father of the missing
boy. might have some unrevealed
facts concerning the case.
Assistant states attorneys today
practically abandoned another theory
Miss Doris Fuchs. girl friend of
Mounts. in the belief that Mounts
relations with the girl might have
caused her brothers to take action.
Both denied that they knew Mount
and said they had been in Evanston
but once. when they passed through
in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MUSSOL|N| SAYS
WOMEN WILL VOTE
Premier Assures World Suf.
frage Leaders of Action on
Issue Within Year.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
| ROME, May 10. -Approximatel ely
1000 women, representing nearly all
| countries in the world, today marched
| from the meeting place of the Inter-
| national Woman Suffrage Alliance to
| the Office OF Premier Mussolini. Reso-
| lutions adopted at the congress of
the alliance were handed the premier
president. The procession, which was
unique in Roman history, produced
a great impression.
Signor Mussolini welcomed the suf-
fragists warmly and said he was pre-
pared to keep his pledge that pos
sibly this year. and certainly by next
year, the Italian government would
begin the enfranchisement of women
by categories
The resolutions presented the pre-
mter, which will also be presented to
other governments. said: Whereas,
The women now are enfranchised on
equal terms with the men in twenty
five nations, with unquestioned adj
vantage to the men and women Of the
nations concerned: therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That we, the delegates
of forty-three nations, met in the
ninth international congress in Rome,
instruct our official board to inform
all unenfranchised self-governing
states of this urging of the en-
REIMBURSEMENT of these women in
order that governments OF the people
may everywhere include all the
people"
The delegates of twenty-t.hree ma
tons attending the congress today
adopted a resolution declaring that
all progress toward greater freedom
and security for women depend upon
ordered political life and stabilized
economic conditions.
The resolution was supported by
the delegates of America, England,
Brazil. Australia, India. Argentina.
France, Germany, Greece, Hungary,
Denmark. Czechosloyakia, Ukrania
Norway, Palestine, Holland. Sweden,
erland. Austria and Lithuania.
The delegates presented to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait a beautiful
illuminated address as a testimonial
of their love and admiration. The
platform on which Mrs. Gait sat
was heaped with flowers and the dele
gates pelted the retiring president
with blossoms when she rose to thank
them.
Mrs. Gait said she was much
touched and delighted with the testi-
monial and with all the beautiful ex-
pressions of affection it contained.
AS she had no grandchildren. she
would leave 1t for the archives of the
any one was willing to live or die for
a great cause, she remarked. any serv-
ice rendered was easy and pleasant
She added that she could never ex-
press to all her co-workers what their
wonderful love meant to her during
years of struggle. Looking back on
the mighty fruits of twenty years of
labor and the incredible difficulties
overcome, It was a wonderful ex-
perience, and encouraged the belief
that the recent ruffering of the world
would bring about a broader and
nobler spirit than before.
France, Greece and Palestine offered
their capitals for the meeting of the
next congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
YOUNG CHESTER SURE
CONCESSIONS STAND
Declares Frances Proposals Never
Went Beyond Ministerial
Recognition.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May i9.-Turkey VIII
stand behind the Chester Oil Mineral
Concession in Angora, Arthur Chester,
son of Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Ches-
ter, L. S. N, retired. declared today
when he arrived on the steamship
France after almost year spent on
the ground recently acquired by the
American syndicate headed by his
father.
Our concession in the Angora, he
said. in reference to Frances protest
of the grant. were based upon over
lures made and consented to by the
Parliament of Turkey, while the con-
cessions of France never went
further than ministerial recognition.
The Turks insists that the only bind
ing contracts are those that come
from parliament. "'" When tn rks
enter into an agreement th,. It'd
by 1t. They will stand by the ChesIet
concessions"
Mr.. Chester said he would place all
papers and negotiation between the
company and the Turkish autho rites
before the State Department at Wash
inPtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MINNESOTA RACE
I FOR SENATE WARM
Short Campaign to Name
Successor Expected to
Be Sensational.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ST. PAUL, May 19.-Minnesota is
TO choose a new senator to succeed
Senator Knute Nelson, at a special
primary election June Is, and final
election July 16. unless some dis
interested" citizen shall arise in the
meantime and ask for an injunction
to restrain some county auditor from
printing the ballots.
Three parties will present tickets
in the primary election-republican
democratic and farmer labor. Gov.
Preus will be opposed for the G. o.
p. nomination by Representative
Thomas d. Schall and possibly by AS
sociate Justice Oscar Hallam of the
Minnesota Supreme Court
State Senator Magnus Johnson. de-
feated for governor by Preus in
1922. likely will fight it put with
former Representative Charles A.
Lindbergh for the farmer-labor nomi-
nation. Lindbergh is expected to re-
ceive the support of Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette Of Wisconsin. a pow
erful factor in Minnesota politics.
No Democratic Fight.
Democrats likely will have no pri-
mary contest. -.-s
The two. special elections were
been advised by the attorney general
that a serious legal doubt existed as
to the authority of the governor to
fill the senatorial vacancy by appoint
rnent.
Just a few days previously Gov.
Preus had announced that he intended
to have himself appointed to the
United States Senate through a deal
with Lieut. Gov. Collins. This deal
was abandoned on the strength of the
Attorney Generals opinion. Preus
had intended to resign as governor
and accept appointment to the Senate
at the hands. of Collins who would
automatically succeed Preus.
The national senatorial committee
is taking q great interest in the
Minnesota campaign. Senator George
3. Moses has sent two kilograms to
Minnesota republicans inquiring what
aid was needed.
Filings for the primary must be
made by May 20 and to date the list
of entries is problematical. How
ever, the short campaign is expected
to be one Of the most sensational
the state has witnessed, and of recent
years Minnesota has been famous for
sensational campaigns.