davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

WANTED-LAUNDRY. Phone 267-R
101-10c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-DESIRAB WE'LL LO-
Gated Groom modern house, corner
OF East A and Howard Owner will
lease. Call 315-Y 1O6-1O8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
FOR SALE-LivestOck

FOR SALE GRADE SHORTHORN
COW, heavy mixer, fresh in about
one month. T. B. tested Phone 919X8.
r. J. Nelson, r. r.. s. 1O6-11f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

FOR SALE WOOD. Phone 3oS-Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

FOR SALE OR RENT SEWN room
modern house. Call at 827 Lynn.
1O07O7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-HEATER AND RANGE
cheap. Call at 827 Lynn. 1O2-107
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR.. JOHN w. STEVENSON Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted. Office, New Creighton BlGg.
corner Third and Main. Phone TT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

DIR. F. M. LEITCH-Physician Com
nercial Bldg. JPhone 223Y.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Offer to Wed
Wins Freedom
For Prisoner

Three interesting angles develop
ed in the case of Miss Catherine
Spruce, a young white girl charg-
ed with petty larceny. when she
was called In Police Court today
The evidence showed that the
defendant, who Is a country girl
and whose home is on farm In
Fauquier county, near "arrention.
Va, had taken several practically
worthless trinkets from a five and
ten cent store on 7th street. The
girl had only been in Washing
ton a short time and had never
before been away from her coun-
try home. She came here to Sc
cure work. The defense was in
the hands of James Francis
Hughes. young attorney. and II
was his maiden case before any
court.
When the case was called At
torney Hughes asked the court to
place the girl on probation, as 1t
was a first offense and for the ad-
ditional reason that she was to
he married soon. Backing up this
statement he called, by a motion
of his hand, a young man from
among the spectators. who ad-
vanced and taking the witness
stand told Judge Hardison that
he was to marry the girl ard then
had in his pocket the necessary
marriage license. He asked the
court to let his sweetheart go with
him.
Judge Hardison placed the girl
on probation for one year and
she and her fiance left the court In
the happy prospect of being mar
ried at once. The name of the pro-
spective bridegroom was not made
known.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Continued from First Page.)
planned today that the real reason for
the capitulations Is that the Turks
have not yet separated law AMI re-
ligion in their courts and govern
ment. and asserted that Christian ma
tions could not permit their citizens
to be ruled under laws based largely
on the religious doctrines and rites of
Mohammed.
Turk Customs severe.
Foreigners" said Consul Ravndal.
cannot in Turkey be admitted into
the general body and mass Of So
ciety of the nation. as in Europe or
America. but they must. under Mos
lem law. continue strangers and So
journers. not acquiring any national
character under the general sover-
eighty Of the country. How. for ex-
ample, can Americans domiciled in
Turkey accept the Turkish law on
questions of personal status, such as
marriage. divorce and succession?
Moreover. in penal matters our
view. which holds the accused inno-
cent until proved guilty. 10 funda-
mentally different from the Turkish
view. which places the burden of
proof ON the party suspected. The
real question at issue Is not one of
taxes, foreign post offices or customs
immunities: the essential considera-
tion is that foreigners cannot accept
laws goverend by religious doctrines
repulsive to their ideas and freedom
Of conscience.
The only remedy for Turkey is
separation of law and religion and
full recognition in the Turkish ma
tional housekeeping OF the principles
of modern international law"
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ARMOUR REFUSES
FACTS ON WHEAT
Again spurns Federal Trade
Commissions Plea to Bare
Trading Records.
DATA SOUGHT IN PROBE
Arthur Cutten Blames Elevator
Men for Squeeze Forcing
Heavy Losses.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tress-
CHICAGO. October Id oeaeh
Armour again Today refused TO siNe
the Federal Trade Commission, "h'ch
is investigating trading in Wheat iu-
lures, tho figures showing the extent
of his grain trading in 1920, lsZl ana
the early months OF 1922. Mr.. Ar
u,our. on the stand Wednesday. had
refused tc give the dstalis OF MS
grain transactions and was eAcused
until today.
tried in vain to shake the decision Oh
the witness. Finally, Mr.. Murd"ck ex-
cused Mr.. Armour and said the con, :
mission would decide later what II
might do in the situation.
In hearings in the east, as wei az
TINS far in the inquiry conducted
he.e. Air. Murdoch said, the eornmis-
sion h2d been able to obtain from
every witness except MIR. Armour Such
information ~ II sought.
Only Man Refusing InfOrmn tion.
commissioner John f. Nugent,, as
well as Mr.. Murdoch. took Il haEd a.
questioning Mr.. Armour.
Are YOU alone the only man uh-
willing to give the commission these
tigures"" Mr.. Nue"nt asked.
Il must decline - answer, MY. ar
rlour SAID. 49,
"Of Al the witnesses you are the
only ran who has refused to answer.
Mr.. Nugeut continued Shaii We re-
port taat 10 the Senate
Il don't believe ] have anything 20
90 with that" the witness answered.
Blames Elevator Men.
Witnesses yesterday. among them
Arthur W. Cutten. ore CT thlcaso
heaviest traders on the grain mar
ket. testified that large elevator IN
forests, Including the Armour Grain
Company and tn, Rosenbaum Gram
Company, were "short of the marfe'
last MAY, aad were principal bene-
,ilters of the wheat break from sl.fo
TO sl.i6, and were responsible t0r
:he emergency car delivery rule
which compelled traders on the
long" end TO sell at a loss.
GEORGE L Marcy. president OF the
Armour Grain Company. who was eX-
pected to appear before the commits
sion again t1day, had testified that
the rule permit, ing the delivery OF
grain in cars on track instead Of In
elevators was invoked because all ele-
vators were filled to overlooking and
there was no storage room lett.
$500 Carloads OF Wheat.
Mr.. Cutten said one thing that con-
yinced him the rule was invoked 10
please elevator interests that were
short" was the fact that there were
1890 cars of wheat on the tracks in
chicago at the time. while there were
only about 500 cars of other grains.
Between 100000 and 100000 BUSH
els of wheat were on the tr- While
other grains were being stored, he
said.
MT. Armour had previously testified
that he had only general knowledge
of the affairs of the Armour Grain
Company and declared that armour q
Co. meat packers, did not trade in
the grain market.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

e, nii-uf1 from First Page,
ping details that made up the story
. of the flight in the lifeboats and the
rescue.
What time there had been before
the break, the radio of the West
! Fara.on was busy with reports 20
government agents-for the City OF
Honolulu and the West Faralon bolh
were Shipping Board vessels-mes-
| sages 10 the owners and a brief bui,
letin or two TO reiterate the word
that all were safe There was no
! opportunity for much that was "t
public interest TO be transmitted. Ana
then. too. rescuers and rescued were
too much occupied with the business
Farslon to spend much time telling
Of their experiences. But they did
.ird time TO write and sign and have
sent a message expressing their ap-
nreciation of the figh: made by Capt
r H Lester of the City Of Honolulu
against the fire and his care for their
comfort and safety afterwaro. and
of the unselfish service OF Capt
walks rescue. The rest was left for
today.
The waves of the air. harneesed by
rhe Radio Corporation Of America and
The Federal Telegraph Company.
pul,ed ol7 human lives 10 safety.
From the moment in the early
morning hours when the nrst nash
came out of the ether telling OF the
disaster 10 the City Of Honolulu. this
team tugged at the traces WIN a
consistency resulting in a demonstra-
ton of the efficiency Of radio opera
tion that surpa Sses anything hereto-
fore .xr5erienced on the Pacinc.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
SEEKS MORE EFFICIENCY
IN ENLISTED PERSONNEL
Medical Phases of Examinations
for Navy Considered by Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons.

Medical phases OF the selection Of
men for the enlisted personnel Of
the United States Navy We're discuss
ed by Capt. {. y. Fiske, Medical
Corps. L. :. N. AT the second days
session of the meeting of the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons today
at the Naval Medical School. Capt.
Fiske pointed out the Importance of
selecting men whose physical quali-
fications will enable them to main
tain their work at its highest EN-
cheney.
Discussion OF medical aspects of
the social diseases was held in pa
pers presented by Maj. William F.
Bonner, L. s. A. and Lieut. Comman-
der W. Z. Eaton. U. S. ".
Naval officers will discuss aviation
problems of the Navy as connected
with the enlisted personnel OF the
Navy air force at the meeting this
afternoon. in the Interior Department
auditorium. The meeting, the thir-
tieth annual meeting of the associa-
ton. Will close -omorrow orning at
Walter Reed Hospital Officers will
be elected at the concluding session
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Maj. John Scott, United States In
fantry, has reported at the War De-
partment for duty as executive officer,
320th Infantry, Organized Reserves.
and as acting executive officer OF
other units of organized reserves in
this city and vicinity. The 320th In
fantry, S0th Division, has been al
lotted to the District of Columbia and
that part of Maryland west OF Chesa-
peake bay. exclusive OF Baltimore.
Col. Glendie B. Young. infantry. Or
ganiZed Reserve Corps. has been as
signed to the command OF that regi-
ment.
The other Reserve Corps units
which have been placed under the su-
pervision ot Mai. Scott are the soth
Signal Company. Soth Military Police
Company. I'd Battalion. 3I3th Field
Artillery; 305th Ammunition Train,
Sanitary Company No. 3l3. Motor r.
pair Section No. so. Signal Troop, ed
Cavalry Division, and the 1s5th to tt"
770th and the 779th companies, Coast
Artillery.
Mai Scott is d recent graduate -
the Army War College in this city and
of the School OF the Line and the Ger
eral Staff College at Fort Leave -
worth, Kan. For the prosecution %
his new duties ia organization Of r'-
serve units in this vicinity he has
been assigned quarters in roon 81,
State, War and Navy building
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Continued from First Page)
hold of moving automobiles while
skating in the streets. This practice
not only endangers their own lives.
as is shown by the recent accidents,
but in many cases endangers the
lives of others 1 am sure teachers
will do their part in informing boys
and girls concerning their Use of the
sidewalks and streets of the city.
Parents ~ boys and girls are in
vi..d 10 cooperate with the school au-
thoritieS in reducing the dangerous
practices OF boys and girls on roller
skates. and in intoxicating proper
ideals of respect for others in the boys
and girls while going to and from
school. For the most part accidents
occur 10 boys and girls on their way
to ami from school. at Il time when
they are not under the direct super
. vision Of the school authorities. Amy
Su ccssful campaign for the reduction
of acrldentS to boys and girls is con-
tiuScut upon tn. hearty and cOntin-
uous cooperation of parents.
Contest Proposed.
The superintendent feels that it
might be desirable to start a contest
in the elementary schools of each of
the thirteen divisions to see how many
OF the schools can go through the
year without having any pupil in any
accident during that period.
The contest might likewise be ex-
tended to the classes within given
school building. II this idea appeals
to the officers and teachers, / shall be
glad to have YOU inaugurate such a
contest ana report the results to the
surerintendent's Office at the end Of
each month.
Children should not he permitted
; tc use busy streets as Fairgrounds
! without proper safeguards being
thrown about them. George c. Shinn.
chairman of a committee Of the Thir-
ten Club. wrote to Commissioners
oyster today.
They must either use the streets
with safeguards thrown about them.
or not use them at all the writer
declared. IT was the Thirteen Club
| that suggested to the city heads last
week that certain unfrequented
streets be set aside for boys and girls
on roller skates.
Against Roplng Streets.
Inspector Albert J. HeadIey. chief
of the traff1c bureau, reported against
out that it would saddle undue annoy
ance on the residents.
Mr.. Shinn discusses this plan further
as follows:
II note from the newspapers that
some opposition has been made to
the plan Of roping of or setting aside
certain unfrequented streets for the
use of the children. In this connec-
ton may I suggest that it is not
necessary to rope of streets. nor is
1t necessary to set aside streets in
such a way as 10 deprive the resi-
dents of the use of the street in
front Of their homes. There are many
streets in Washington. bounded by
public parks and otherwise available.
where signs could be erected noti-
fyig the public that the streets are
reserved during certain hours for the
use of children. I am sure that all
public-spirited citizens who have the
children's interest at heart would OBJ
serve the signs and doubtless no po-
liceman would be necessary to en-
force such an arrangement. At any
rate 1t would tend to deter many
motorists from using the streets so
marked during certain hours and
might minimize the danger"
Evening star., 1922-10-13
MRS. HARDING TO DELAY
NEXT SITTING UP PERIOD
Dr.. Sawyer Says Order Merely One
of Precaution Against Hur-
rying Patient Too Much.

Although Mrs. Harding. wife of the
President. showed no i'll effects to-
day from her sitting UP in her bed
-oom yesterday afternoon for a short
period, for the first time since her
illness more than five weeks ago,
Gen. Sawyer. White House physician.
said today that he would not permit
her to repeat the experience until
probably tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Sawyer said that his patient
thoroughly enjoyed the quarter of an
hour that she sat near the window in
her room yesterday and that his pur-
pose in postponing the experience un-
III tomorrow was in order To avoid
hurry;ng matters. He said he wished
To go slow and 10 be careful of any
step that might result in complica-
tions or a setback in his patients re-
cov.ry. He stated that Mrs. Hard
ing has been eating steadily and il is
expected that her complete recovery
viii not be long delayed.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Continued from First Pag")
will be driven in gayly decorated car
riages with a military escort to the
cathedral. where high church dig
nitaries will celebrate solemn mass
and the coronation will take place in
the presence Of the delegations from
other countries.
After the cathedral ceremony the
heralds-at-arms will read the king 5
proclamation and stat luncheon
will be held. This is to ID. followed
by a military review. the day end ne
with the departure OF the party ior
Bucharest. where they VIII arrive
Monday morning.
From The railway station the royal
procession Will pass under massive
arch II triumph which has been
erected over the ChauseS. the famous
driveway which traverscs kisi!eN
Park. At this point the municipal
tional bread and salt. The procession
then will move on to the Metropoli-
tan Church for divine service.
The program provides for a great
pageant in the afternoon, illustrating
the various phases in the country's 8
history, and in the evening a state
dinner ard reception to the foreign
missions and the diplomatic corps.
The United States will be represented
at the various affairs by the Ameri-
can minister, Peter Augustus Jay.
Many Titled Delegates.
The foreign delegates include many
titled personages, some of whom al
ready have arrived. One of those who
had planned to attend, but who was
obliged to send regrets, is the de-
throned King Constantine Of Greece.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
10000 mayors from every province
in the Kingdom will salute the SOW
ereigns, who will be present at a
banquet held in Carol Park. Nearly
two miles of tables have been erect
ed for this affair, which will cost in
the neighborhood of 40,000,000 francs.
Each mayor .eeei es .to." ne dina r
fund the entire expenses OF his trip
to the coronation.
The king and queen will receive
the members of parliament at s
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the
festivities will end with a gala per-
formance in the national theater in
AS a measure of protection for the
royal family, the government has
prohibited all foreigners from enter
ing the country except on special
vises.
The large amount appropriated by
the government for the event has
aroused considerable opposition from
the minority parties. who declare the
expenditures are not justified In view
Of the country's straitened financial
condition.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
MISSING GIRL DEAD,
STRANG CHINAMAN
SAYS AND VANISHES

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 13.
Police have searched for a week
FOR Clara Marko, a waitress, also
known as Betty Meyers" No
trace of her could be found.
Her mother answered a rap at
the door of their humble Carson
street home and there stood a
Chinaman. He carefully inquired
II that was the home OF Betty"
The eager mother assured him and
he whispered:
Your daughter dead"
He dashed from the steps and
before the startled mother could
make an outcry he had disap-
peared
Today police were searching
Chinatown. They were also hunt
ing for North Side youth. with
whom the girl was friendly. He
is missing from his usual haunts.
police say.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Chamberlain IN Defiance
To Stick With Lloyd George
Criminal to Break
Up Coalition,
He Asserts.
Conservative Organ
Proposes Ne,c
Leadership.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. England, October 13.
Austen Chamberlain. the govern
ment leader, addressing the Midland
Conservative Club here today. declared
it would be criminal to break up the
present coalition, in view Of the labor
menace.
II don't pretend to say when an
election win occur" said Mr.. Chamber
lain. II expect 1t is the undoubted
right Of the prime minister to choose" ="
At another point Mr. Chamberlain said:
II have worked with Mr.. Lloyd George
in perfect harmony. He has told US
I know not when an election will
come"
Speech Timely Response.
Mr. Chamberlain's speech had been
eagerly awaited in the hope he would
indicate what the prime ministers
political stand would be in the event
Of a general election, and how far the
conservatives, Of whom Mr.. Chamber
lain is the leader. would support Mr..
Lloyd George.
Mr.. Chamberlain's declaration in
1dtOT VI d CohSluu1llON OIL tho COAll~
tion was Immediately seized upon by
many hearers as meaning that the
premier would fight for the coalition
and that Mr.. Chamberlain would give
him support.
Mr.. Chamberlain declared that
within the last few weeks the threat
of direct action had been raised
again.
Union First Consideration.
Il do not pretend to say in what
circumstances and conditions thA CO.
operation between ourselves and our
present allies can best be obtained
in = new parliament" he declared.
II do say, with all the earnestness
Of great conviction" he added, "that
union should be Of first consideration
union in the face Of the common
foe.
"If the advice given me on such
subjects Is not wholly and absolutely
wrong-and for myself 1 am con-
vinced that it Is right-there will be
no possibility in a new parliament
Of any government carrying on ex-
cept by q coalition drawn from more
than one party" he continued.
Loyalty Of Premier.
Mr.. Chamberlain said the prime min
lister had acted with perfect loyalty TO-.
ward his unionist allies. The speaker
Evening star., 1922-10-13

help in building up our future citi-
zenship Is appreciated today as never
before.
ITO meet this awakening demand"
the speaker continued, with field
service. helpful counsel and guidance
that shall be united and far-reaching
is the inspiring opportunity that lies
ahead of u.s."
Miss Dorsey took part il the dis
cussfon concerning administration of
private child hygiene organizations.
and Mr.. Clapp outlined methods of
raising money.
Directors Special Session.
special session Of the directors
of state and city divisions Of child
hygiene is being held at the New
Willard Hotel, where infant mortal
ity in the first month of life is being
discussed. DR.. Merrill E. Champion,
director Of the division Of hygiene,
Massachusetts, board of health, is
presiding.
"Spare the rod and spoil the child"
may have been excellent advice years
ago, but present-day experiments
show that it sometimes pays to spare
the rod long enough to discover the
root OF the trouble which makes the
rod necessary, according to Miss
Rand, speaking at the afternoon ses-
sions of the main meeting at Con-
tinental Hall.
"Model Nursery Schools
Miss Edwards drew a picture Of a
model nursery school," where
youngsters between two and four
years old come at . o'clock in the
morning, put on play gowns, brush
their teeth and go to a playroom,
having a good time generally, at the
same time learning useful habits.
Such a school. she said, would not
seek to replace the mother, but to
help her. The nursery school. she con-
tinued, may be the means Of a bet
ter social order and an understanding
between man and man.
hold an informal meeting from I to 6
o'clock this afternoon at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the associa.
ton will be held at $3.50 o'clock at
Memorial Continental Hall, DR.. Fred
L. Adair. vice president Of tho asso.
citation. presiding.
Reports will be heard from the bud
get and nominating committees, and
from a special committee on the pro-
posed consolidation Of the American
Child Hygiene Association with the
Child Health Organization Of America.
A general session on maternal well
fare will be held at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning, with a meeting Of the
incoming board Of directors at 1915
o'clock and Of the new executive COM
mittee at 1890 o'clock. A medical
session Of the convention will be held
at o'clock. A visit to the Chill
dren's Hospital at I o'clock will close
the thirteenth annual meeting.
Gilbert Grosvenor, chairman Of the
Washington conference committee,
presided ct the public meeting held
last night At Continental Hall, when
Secretary Hoover spoke. -
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Continued from First Page.)
here. however, express the opinion
that an injunction will be granted
in the American courts.
It is understood the government
takes the attitude of remaining In
the background and allowing the pri.
it will intervene in the event OF the
failure Of these efforts.
The United States line steamer
George Washington left Southamp-
ton yesterday for New York with no
LIQUOR on board. The Cunard line
steamer Scythia, however, departed
from Liverpool for New York carry
ing her customary stores Of alco.
holic beverages.
1--WE know nothing about an alleged
test case in the United States on
the Daugherty decision" said an Of
ficial Of the Cunard Line in Liver
pool.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Conservative Paper Outspoke
Against Chamberlain.

BY the Associat ted Press.
LONDON. October 13.-Discussion of
the political crisis again fills the prin-
cipal columns of the newspapers this
morning. The outstanding feature OF
the situation is an increased indica-
ton Of the hardening Of the conserva-
tive opposition to Austen Chamber
lain's continuance as leader Of the
unionist party unless he cuts loose
from Prime Minister Lloyd George
and the coalition.
That he will do this Is regarded in
best informed quarters as altogether
unlikely.
It Is recalled that he has been in
close agreement with Lloyd George
on all the great political questions
since the beginning Of their associa-
tion. and he has confessed to friends
that he cannot and does not wish to