davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
BRITAIN WILL
U. 5. S5O,OOO,OO0
INTEREST MONDAY
But Payment of Arrears
Until Horne COnfers
In America.

LONDON. Oct. 11.-Great Britain
will make a payment of $50 100000
next Monday through the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York as in
terest of the war debt to the
United States.
This payment is for current in
terest only. Payment of interest
in arrears is being held up until
after Sir Robert Horne, chancellor
of the eXchequer. cOnfers with
American officials at Washington.
The delay of Sir Robert and his
assistants. who will compose the
British mission to negotiate for
repayment: of the American war
debt. is due in part to the fact
that the British government wants
to wait until after the November
elections in the United States be-
fore the negotiations begin. The
domestic political situation here is
also a factor no doubt.
Funding negotiations in Wash
inEton. it is believed. will be ia
cilitated by Mondays interest pay
ment. Officials expect a better
atmosphere to result from it.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
w IFE A K S 100000
FROM OTHER WOMAN

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE love OF
Edward NJ Croker. former chic. OF
the New York Fire Department ana
recognized as the man who made fire.
fighting a science. is worth 100000 f3
his wife. She has filed suit against
Miss Helen NJ. Day. OF New York.
charging that Miss Day estranged her
husbands affections. Miss Day TO-
dav filed a denial and a demand for
a bill Of particulars
The Crokers separated In 1911. No
Croker contends that Miss Day tu-
tered Croker's affections in 1888.
Croker has a pension Of $4,000 and ia
lead of a fire prevention company.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
BLOOD SPOTS ONLY
CLUE TO MURDER

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. 11.-POlice
here were baffled today by sus-
pected murder whose only traces Were
great splashes and clOts of blood
spilled over concrete steps along the
Susnuehanna River front.
CITY Health Officer Raunick, who
.anaIyzed the blood, pronounced il
human. City-wide search of hospitals
yielded no clue.
Police Chief Thompson was Of the
opinion that the blood had dripped
from a body taken from Il boat land
ing at the foot of the steps. Accord
ling to this theory the crime may have
been committed on an island or on the
opposite shore and the victim disposed
|of on the Harrisburg side.
Prominent British and American
While simplicity will mark the serv-
yof the United States. will preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Blood Stained Potato Knife
New Clue in Double Murder
Woman Gives Up Weapon Found by Boy Near
Scene of Crime New Brunswick Mayor
Backs Fund to Aid Hayes.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct.
n.-A blood-stained potato knife.
believed to be the weapon with
which the throat of Mrs. Eleanor
Mills was cut when she and the
Rev. Edward Hall were shot to
death under a tree on the Phillips
farm, nearly month ago, was
turned over to the local police to-
night. The police promptly gave
it to Prosecutor Stricken and the
knife is believed to form one OF
the best clues yet discovered.
Found Nenr Bodies.
Mrs. Mary Lyons. who lives near
the scene of the murder. unable to
keep her possession a secret any
longer. with Clifford Hayes in jail
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FILM FAMILY ENDS
DIVORCE DISPUTE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11.-Seena
Owen and Estelle Taylor have called
it quits and George Walsh, object of
their controversy. can have his di-
vorce.
Miss owen withdrew her suit for
divorce against Walsh. Miss Taylor.
who was named in that suit, withdrew
her action for 100000 for injury to
her reputation against Miss Owen.
and Walsh announced that his suit
for divorce would charge simply de-
sertion. and that Miss Owen would be
permitted custody of their child with
$50 a week for it's support.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
ORDERS
PROBE OF KHAN

Topeka, Kans. Oct 11.-Gov.
Henry J. Allen will make Statewide
of the Ku KluX Klan in
Kansas, it was announced today.
The Governor has instructed the
Attorney Generals Office to make a
thorough Investigation of the purpose
of the khan and the legal status of
in the State operating
State charters. This is the
result of several special Investigations
made in Winfield and Arkansas City
by Judge James A. McDermott of the
Kansas Industrial Court
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
AMERICAN BILLIONS
BIG AID TO EUROPE,
ASSERTS OFFICIAL
Charge That U. S. Is Not
Helping Is Resented in
High Quarters Here.
POINTS TO SMYRNA
Doing More to Assist Refu-
gees Than Any Other Ma
tiOn in the World.

The United States. in the opinion
OF administration leaders, is not
holding aloof from Europe and
leaving it in the lurch as publicly
charged many times recently. both
at home and abroad.
The administration feels, a high
government official said yesterday.
that constant reiteration of the as
sertion that 1t is doing nothing for
Europe, Is unfair and deceivinE to
the pubic as to what actually is
being done.
Billions of American dollars, il
is officially declared, have been
poured into Europe from the United
States with government sanction
since the armistice and are now
being used in the economic and
financial rehabilitation of countries
which suffered from the world war.
Point to Near East.
As an immediate illustration it
was pointed out that in the Near
East. where Americans have even
less direct interest than in Europe.
the United States is doing more to
assist refugees than any other ma
tion. Not orly have American war
ships participated more actively
than those of any other nation in
the evacuation from Smyrna. but
American charitable organizations
contributed more money and Amer
ican workers contributed greater
service than those of other coun-
tries.
In the opinion of administration
officials il is inevitable that Amer
can capital should seek investment
abroad. With the United States
the greatest creditor nation in the
world, and with the American dol
lar at such a premium that few
countries can afford to purchase
American products, the administra-
tion realizes that the only sound
method of restoring exchange is
for American capital to seek in
vestment abroad.
Seek L. =. Investors.
with the American dollar at q
premium after the war. the State
Department was quick to appreciate
the financial situation in the world.
In a circular Letter addressed to all
American consuls. it gave instruc-
tions that American agents, who
hitherto had sought only markets
for American goods. should investi-
gate the possibilities of American
investments. With American firms
doing extensive business abroad.
they would seek to make remittance
to the United Staes and would thus
tend to stabilize American ex-
change.
American bankers in general have
shown an entire disposition to work
with the State Department in the
matter of placing loans only where
they will be of constructive benefit.
Since President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes are committed to a
policy of limitation of armament.
they look forward to the time when
European nations will find II possi-
BILE to reduce their land armaments
as well as their naval armaments.
Therefore, 1t is to be expected that
the State Department would frown
upon any proposal by an American
banking group to lend money to a
European power which was known
to be contemplating the use of that
money in preparation for war
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
MRS. IVY CIBERSON
CALM AT TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF SPOUSE
Prosecutor Declares Deed
Was Inspired by Love
For Another Man.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Oct. IA
Plump matronly Mrs. Ivy Giberson
went on trial for her life today be-
fore Supreme Court Justice kalitch
at Toms River, charged with the
murder of her husband, william,
while he lay sleeping in the bed
room of their Lakehurst home on
the night of August IA.
Attired in mourning. and seated
between her lawyers, Mrs. Giber-
son listened attentively and, calmly
made notes on a paper pad. while
rosecuting Attorney Jayne, in his
opening address, told of evidence in
his possession which he said would
prove she sent her husband away
on fictitious business missions, in or
der to rid herself OF his presence,
The prosecutor inferred her desire
to be rid of her husband-was
prompted by interest in another
man, a man to whom she had writ
ten daily. whom she had visited
daily and continuously sought"
This man, he said. is Harold A.
Ga Nun, a married man with one
child. who lives in New York City.
The prosecutor also said he would
show that through juggling of his
bank accounts, which his wife han
died, Giberson was $4,000 poorer
when he was killed, than he had
been led to believe.
The first witnesses called were
technical witnesses for the State
DR.. Frank Brouwer, Toms River
coroner. an undertaken and his as
sistant, and several railroad clerks
who were among the first to reach
the scene of the Staying, having
been attracted by Mrs. Giberson's
screams. The railroad clerks testi-
fed to finding Mrs. Giberson loosely
bound and unexcited. 1t was to
them she first told the story she
since has adhered to-that two
housebreakers, one short and one
tall, shot her husband.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FARRAR TO SELL
FAMOUS COSTUMES

NEW YORK. oct. 11-Geraldine
Farrar's personal costumes and fur
niture from the four-story home in
the exclusive seventies" where she
lived with her cave man hubby. Lou
Tellegen, are for sale. She is even
selling the best known costume Of all
the silver-cloth dress with the stars
and stripes chossing the shoulder and
body, in which she made public ap-
pearances during the war singing the
Star SpanCled Banner" for the Lib
ertv bond drives.
AlthouCh the sale win not hcrin
until Friday, Gerry-FlRppers by the
hundreds have crowded the auction
room.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
ELEMENTARY GRADES SHORT
OF PROPER SCHOOL BOOKS
Director Stuart Points to Effects of Failure to
Provide Funds.

An acute shortage of text books
in the elementary grades which
may further impair the efficiency
of the public schools was pre-
dicted yesterday by Alexander T.
Stuart. director of intermediate in
struction.
Elementary public schools are
now filled with old and dilapidated
school books which are unfit for
further use, Mr.. Stuart said. This
has been a source of complaint
from parents, it Is declared. and
affects adversely the instruction of
the children.
Failure of Congress for two sue
cessive years to furnish sufficient
appropriation for new school
books, Mr.. Stuart said. has resulted
in the present situation. For the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
PROPHESY DOOM
OF BARBER POLES

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE traditional
red, white and blue barber pole soon
will be obsolete. according to members
of the National BARRIERS Supply Asso-
citation, convening here.
Customers will be guided to their
destination by red. white and blue
clocks. THE man in a hurry to get
a shave always refers to his watch
before entering the shop" said bne
delegate. "The idea of supplantins
the pole with a clock is therefore in
keeping with the times"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
KNIT FOR NEAR EAST, URGES
MRS. BELMONT TO RED CROSS
Women's Leader Outlines Program for Relief
Among Stricken Asia Minor Peoples.

Addressing the final general ses-
sion of the National Convention of
the American Red Cross here last
York, member of the general COM
mittee. told the women chapter
delegates to return to their homes
and tell all the women to get out
their needles and go to work" She
explained that the Red Cross does
not know how big the task is which
it has undertaken among the refu-
gees in the Near East
The knowledge that we are going
to do the Job makes me feel as
though / were buckling on my ar
NOR" she declared I'VE do know
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Fair CO-Eds FlatfOOted.

DUBLIN. n. H. oct. 1.-THE soles
OF the co-eds of New Hampshire State
College were barred today and il WIS
demonstrated that o. per cent Of the
college siHpperr ave fiat ae. Ply.
sici:trs ordered them to dance lane
footed to correct the defect
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FIVE men MISSING
IN WRECK OF ship
Captain and Six From Ground.
ed Schooner Reach Shore
Safely.

HALIFAX, y. S, Oct. 11.-Five
members Of the crew of the
Glucester schooner Marshal Foch,
which grounded off Sable Island, to-
day are missing.
Capt. James Whittle and fifteen
of the crew have been landed at
Sable Island, it was reported, but
the other five are still unaccOunted
for.
The schooner. which sailed from
Halifax last week for the fishing
banks. is lying on the inner bar
about 300 yards from shore and is
being pounded by heavy sea. The
vessel went aground in a heavy
fog.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
BRITAIN DENIES
BLOCKING STRAITS

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Great Britain
denies the charge made in a recent
Soviet note that she has blockaded
the straits around Constantinople.
The foreign office forwarded a reply
today to the note received from Mos
COW some weeks ago. Great Britain
expressed surprise at the Russian
declaring there has been no
with the passage of neu-
tral ships into the Black Sea.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Kidnapped to Face
Murder Charges
ARIZONA PhiP' Seized in Mex.
leo and Is Being Rushed
To Los Angeles.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 11.-"Ari-
zona Phir Alquin has been kid
naped in Chihuahua City. Mexico.
and is being rushed TO Los Angeles
to face charges of murder, accord
ing to an uncOnfrmed report here
today.
Alquin has been in Chihuahua City
since Saturday, following two un-
successful attempts of Los Angeles
and FL PasO officials to kidnap him
in Juarez.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

last two years school oficials have
asked for S15O,O0O appropria tion
for new books. but have been all
lotted only 100000. This means.
1t was pointed out, that for two
years past only two-thirds of the
needed number of books have been
provided. This fact. added to an
unparalleled enrolment during the
same period, is said to have re-
suited in the present emergency.
Unless a deficiency appropriation
is provided by Congress, Mr.. Stuart
said, a large number of children
In the schools will be without text
books. School officials have laid
the situation before Congressional
leaders. but so far practically moth
ing has been done to relieve the
shortage.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

IT Is going to be a big task We
must support the work as we have
in the past. We shall need chapter
production of refugee cIothfns.
We shall need layettes and all kinds
or clothing for helpless women ano
children. We will have the details
later. But tell the women now,
when you go home, they will be
needed.
Asserts Belief In Program.
In emphatic terms Mrs. Belmont
lsserted her absolute belief in the
present program of the American
led Cross, including assistance 20
.isabled veterans and their. fam
les. public health nursing, first aid
Continued on Page Ten.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Senator Ware Worse.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE
condition of State Senator Edwin II.
Eare was critical at a late hour to-
hight. 1t was announced by his physi-
sians. Ware has been ill for several
months from a complication of dis
bases affecting his stomach ana
throat. He suffered a relapse early
|his morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
GIANT DIRIGIBLE
LANDS AT Ell PASO

Ell PASo, Oct. 1.-THE giant di-
rigible CO arrived here this after
noon on its return transcontinental
journey after only one stop on its
trip from Ross Field. Cal. The stop
was at Benson, Ariz., when a broken
propeller was repaired. The CO IS
scheduled to leave at daylight for
San Antonio.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
U. U. SHIFTS ARMY
CHIEFS IN CHINA

Secretary Of War Weeks Yesterday
announced Brig. Gen. william d. Con-
nor will be sent to China to command
the American Expeditionary force
there. II" will replace Col. William
+. Martin. in command of the Ameri-
can troops at Tientsin. consisting of
two battalions OF approximately 900
men.
Col Martin is reported to have had
some minor difficulties with DR.. Jacob
Gould Schurman. the American minis
ter to China.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Greek Fail. 20 Sign pact.

ATHENS, Oct. 1.-THE Greek
representative at MUdania has nat
yet signed the armistice agreement
because he was obliged TO submit
certain questions 10 his govern
ment for approval. These related
to the exchange Of prisoners and
the modification of the proposed
front
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Allied Troops Will Keep
Order i'm Thrace for
Forty-five Days.
BRITISH WILL NOT
FORTIFY STRAITS
Gen. Harrington Discloses
Conference Was Near
Breaking Point.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. lI.-De-
spite the promise Of the Kemalist
troops, that they would not advance
in view OF the armistice arrange
ments. Turkish nationalist patrols
are reported 10 have appeared IN
the vicinity OF the village Of Riya,
on the coast OF the Black Sea
Additional details regarding the
Mudania armistice agreement be-
came known after the conference
disbanded. The terms provide that
seven allied baJtaiions are 20 remain
between the Turks and the Greeks
in Thrace for rorJy-five days to pre-
vent any disorders during the trans
ition perioc. The British agreed not
to fortify the DardsnelleA
Allies VIII Hold Line.
The Constantinople-C -Chatalja line
will be held by the allies pending
the peace conference and Gallipoli
peninsula will be similarly kept un-
der a mixed allied commission until
the peace conference decides upon
iis permanent future status.
Gen. Harrington and other allied
representatives are anxious now
that the, Statesmen hack h. me shah
take full adv antsg' ~ the start that
has been made toward peace.
Provided the politicians don I
exssperate the Turks. We are en-
titled to anticipate peace" Gen.
Harrington said. Tt is essential
that the politicAi leaders lose NJ
time in fixing the date and pIa,1
Of the peace conference"
Narrowly Escaped Rapture.
Gen. Harrington disclosed how
near the conference came to. breaI.-
ing up in failure.
Up until Tuesday night I saw
no hope" he said Delay after de-
lay vas driving the situation to-
ward a breakup. In fact. the sit
uation was SO bad Tuesday that 1
walked into the conference room At
Mudania with two ultimatums-oue
in each pocket.
During the conference when T.
break seemed inevitable tc,l
lsmet Pasha that that was my las.
word. stood up and walk,
across the room and looked a. "a
map on the wall. Absolute silence
reigned. Ismet turned and asked
lis that really your last word -
RAN manu- Aal AAe IoNhtL anu
fingered one Of the uitimatUms and
looked him straight in the eye.
Yes ] replied.
Deserve Credit for Restraint.
"FIve minutes later I was hone
full for the FIRST time in several
days
Only those at ChaAk-the Of
ficers and men there deserve the
highest credit for the restraint
know how near the first shot was
which would have precipitated a
conflict"
But after the signing the strain was
broken and everyone seemed much re-
lleNed and glad that the danger of
war had been averted for the time BE-
ing at least. Gen. Harrington apollo
Eized for excluding the press from The
early sittinrs. Isnet, the Turkish
representative. smi,ingly declared that
peace was now assured.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
MIR. HOOVER'S UNCLE
D l ES IN OR EG N

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 11.-Dr. H.
NJ. Minthorn. uncle and foster father
of Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Com
merce. died here today as the result
OF an operation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
VIII Meet nj scutarl,

ROME. Oct. 1l.-The Near East
conference will be held at Scuta:i.
jLSt outside Constantinople. November
], according to information received
H. foreign Office circles. ForeiSn Min
ister SchaHzer VIII represent italy.
This conference is the one tenta-
lively arranged for by the Italians a;
Paris recently. to replace the treaty
Of Sevres with an entirely new settle
ment in the Near East.
The allies originally suggested that
the conference be held in Venice, hl,
the Turks asked that il be convened
in the Near East.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

Cortinucd on Pace Ten.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

Continued on Page Ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
LITTLE POTLATCH

Joe Ration, the son of r. c. Rat.
ton, was injured last Thursday. The
boy fell between a disc and cut a
severe cash in his knee. He was rush
ed to Moscow where the wound was
stitched He is getting along nicely at
last reports.
Mrs. Hawkins who has been work
ing at the D. w. Gilchrist home, was
called to Moscow Friday on account
of the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Don Robbins.
Miss Anna Hagan and Myrtle Mort
enson visited Sunday at the L. T.
Jackson home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Gilchrist enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry England.
Perry Hagan and Herman Weinman
went to Lewiston Sunday to renew
old acquaintance.
Clifford Olson was a Moscow visitor
Sunday.
Andrew Olson of Moscow visited at
Chris Christoffers Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10

Pullman, where she has been work
ing.
The Bear Ridge orchestra played
for dance at Leland Friday night
and at Deary SATURDAY night.
P. A. Normn was called home Fri
day on account of illness of his daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, of Deary
Nettie Lacy will close an eight
months term of school at fancy, Fri
day.
John F. Wade of the Farmers Ell
evator of Deary was on the Ridge
Sunday.
Quite a number Of the friend and
relatives of Mrs. Martha Meier met at
her home Friday and gave her a sur
prise birthday dinner. She was 80
years old that day.
Mrs Robert Clemenhagen of Deary
is visiting on the Ridge.
Fred Hatch worked at the Hooker
home last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
CORA

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nolan are the
proud and happy parents of baby
girl, who arrived Monday, May 8.
VIM. A. Nocols of Spokane, presid-
ing elder of the U. B. church, preach
ed at Mountain Home church Sunday
afternoon
Jesse Evans and family of Colfax
visited his mother, Mrs. Ramsey, Sun
day.
D. P. Kidwell made business trip
to Spokane last week.
Eighth grade examinations are be-
ing held at Burden school house this
week for the fixe adjacent districts
Burden school will close May Z.
Carl Kelmer had the Misfortune to
have one of his fingers chopped off
when he went to pick Up stick his
brother was splitting. Alfred We1ble
took him to town to have the injured
hand dressed and he is doing fine.
Mrs. d. Zediker was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday. DR.. Coberly of Oaksdale
was called. Mrs. Coberly, who is Mrs.
Zediker's niece, accompanied him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
RETHEL.

Walter Taylor and wife of Troy
were callers at AL Roach's Sunday
afternoon.
Frasier Walker and wife of Kend-
rick and T. Walker and wife, were
dinner guests at George Procranian' s
home Sunday.
! Mrs. D. G. Helm and daughter, AL
pha, motored to Troy Saturday
Herbert Whitsell's entertained at
Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kin
caid and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Har-
ris
Mrs. Jim Pence spent the week end
with her father, VIM. Harland.
Doris May spent Sunday in Mos
COW.
Charley Cummings and family visit
ed Orvad Cummings Sunday
The Home Missionary society met
with Mrs. G. Cummings Thursday af-
ternOOn
While hunting squirrels Thursday,
Ernest CLANCY picked up small tin
can and tried to open it but could not,
so thought he would shoot the I'D Off
The can contained explosives of some
nature and the explosion which fol-
lowed the shot nearly cost him his
life. He was taken to Troy and DR..
Kelsan extracted several pieces of tin
that were EMBEDDED in the flesh. He
was in a sitting position, which saw
ed his life. Since writing the above,
word has been received by relatives |
on the Ridge that Dr. Kelsan had put
the X-Ray on Mr.. CLANCY and eight /
more pieces of tin, one in the bottom
Of his foot, having PENETRATED heavy