davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-26


White Rose-we are indebted to
Utah reader for your song. White Rofe.
and am sure it 10 the ono you have In
mind:
WHILE THE DANCE GOES ON
Amid the glare and the splendor.
Amid the gay and the bright.
Joyous and happy the dancers.
No thought of sorrow tonight
Softly the strains of the inusic
Play on all evening till dawn.
Happy are they. jos Gus and gay.
While the dance goes IN.
Yet there is one of the d, 1cers.
One with a beautiful face
Laughing and chatting 50 freely:
Dancing with such car elcss grace.
There is no firm hand to guide her
No one to shielD her fro m harm.
She Is alone. husband at nome.
While the dance goes on.
While the music was playing
In the grand ball room;
While all hearts beat softly
To the old sweet tune.
While the hours were passing
Fleeing one by one.
No thought of the morrow
While the dance goes on.
You viii not go to the ball .ove.
Stay with our baby tonight"
Rang in the ears of that lady
Who's sparkling eyes shone so bright
What cares she for home and baby
While she is queen of the ball.
Husband at home. baby alone
While the dance goes on.
Only too soon is 1t over,
Home she approaches at last.
There at the door meets her husband
who's sad tears fall thick and fast
Then not word is there spoken,
Gently he leads his wife in:
There on the bed. baby lies dead,
While the dance goes on.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
MAY GIVE BROWNING
CASE TO JURY TODAY
Judges Instructions Say First-De.
gree Murder Verdict Could
Be Returned.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. December
Undetermined to present the Brown
ing murder case 10 tho jury before
adiourncmnt, the district court will
convene an hour earlier than susual
today and will continue into light
session if necessary.
The jury received its instructions
yesterday. Judge NJ. l.. Ritchie in
structing that a verdict Of murder in
the first degree. three lesser homicide
degrees or acauittal could be re-
turned.
Mariner A. Browning and John
Browning. jr.. are accused of having
killed John BrowninR's brother-in-
law, Benjamin r.. Ballantyne. will
fully and maiiciouslyt.' Mariner A.
Browning admitted in court that he
fired the fatal shot and claimed that
il was done to save the life of his
cousin, John Browning. jr. The
shooting occurred in the Ballantyne
home last April . after Mrs Rallan-
tyne decided to leave her husband and
return to her parents HON. in Ogden.
. John NJ Browning. noted inventor.
father of John Browning. jr., and
unclo OF Mariner A. Browning. has
been at his sons side throughout the
trial, but did not testify.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
AMERICAS HEALTHIEST
BOY AND GIRL CHOSEN
Mississippi Lass, Is, and Colorado
Youth, 16, Are Selected as
Best in United States.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. December 7.-America's
healthiest boy and girl were chosen
AT the International live stock expo
sition here yesterday, the selection be-
ing made from priZe-winning nomina-
tions from nearly every state here
attending the Boys and Girls Club
Congress.
Gladys Hughes. fifteen years old.
auburn haired and freckled. whose
home is at Moorhead Sunfiower coun-
ty, Miss. was pronounced tho health
lest as well AS one Of the prettiest
girle attending the congress.
Abort Heskett, aged sixteen years
and ten months. who halls from Grand
Junction. Col. was declared the finest
all-around specimen OF American boy
hood attending the club meetings.
Miss Hughes, feet 7-l0 inches
tall and weighing 12iis pounds.
scored % in physical perfection. u de-
fcctivc tooth being the only flaw
found. She presides over u poultry
farm
Young Heskett. . feet II 80
inches tall and weighing los pounds.
scored 9S In physical perfection. loa-
ing / l. points on defective teeth and
y poiut OH fat foet.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
cox REFUSES TO TALK
OF FAV0RING McAD0Q
Knows Nothing Of Report and Has
Nothing to Say, Ohioan
Declares.

BY the Associated Presa
TUSkEGEE, Ala. December T.
Former Gov. James NJ. Cox Of Ohio,
democratic presidential candidate
In 1920. told the Associated Press last
night that he had nothing to say"
when asked OF the report current in
the east that he was favorabIy dis
posed to william q. McAdoo for the
democratic nomination next year and
would do nothing to control Ohto's
votes to the party convention.
II know nothing OF It and l haven't
anything To say concerning it," was
the substance OF MIR. Cox's statement.
Former GOV. Cox is here on an annual
hunt with friends.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
new ARREST MADE
IN Fl0GG|NG CASES
Court Officials in Georgia
Predict Extension of o.
fjciaI Probe.
H- rhe Associa ted Pross.

r. the Associa ted Prcss.
MACON. Ga, December The ar
rest of Martin T. King. city foreman
of construction for the western
Union Telegraph Company. late yes
serday on warrant charging assault
and battery and riotins in connection
with the alleged logging OF Wiil1e D.
Bullock last July, caused court ofh-
Gals here to predict today further
extension of the already lengthy
series oC trials which have resulted
from 8Ilegcd flogsing operations III
this section Of Georgia.
Bullock and his wife operate a small
store on the outskirts Of the city. III
rho information upon which the war
rant was issued. Bullock alleged thAt
9. number of men posing as reNenus
officers entered his store, handcuH~u
him, took him III an automophc 10
secluded spot and ffosged nm. Pui-
lock said he was given INSTRUCTIONS 10
leave the city and went to Miami;
FLA. He did not return, he said, until
after the first arrests were inaoc 10
connection with the series OF hoESthS
eases.
Charges Stabbing.
Following his return TO Macon,
xr1lock alleged, he WAS attacked on
NE street and stabbed in the neck.
He placed the responsibility for the
aIle ged stabbtng >on the "hosSln nS
gang ~.
King, a nephew OF Chiet or Folice
Ma rtin THOMPSON. denied the charges
and was released on $4,000 bond:
Kings arrest preceded BY little
more than all hour verdict OF guilty
returned by jury in city court
against ]. f. Alexander. on trial on
oh q rpe of assault and battery in
connection with the, logging OF Ollie
". Perry last August. Perry, testf-
flying in his own behalf, exhibited
scars he said resulted from the fios
eing. He alleged that he was
beaten until the skin was worn OF
his back.
Alexander was scheduled to be
sentenced in city court this morning
Evening star., 1923-12-07
McCRAY HAS GRANDSON.
Governor for Brief Time Forgets
Financial Troubles.

INpJANAPoLIS. December Gov.
Warren T. McCray yesterday forgot
his financial difficulties and the ef-
forts of some state republican leaders
TO have him resign the Office of gov
ernor. for a little while at least. when
he received word that he is grand
father. A son was born to Mrs. Will
liam L. Evans, the governors daugh.
ter and wife of the Marion county
prosecutor.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
CONVICT MAKES ESCAPE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December I'll
D. C"DtsgsD Nolen. a federal prisoner
serving a term of five years In the
Atlanta penitentiary for violation of
the narcotic law, escaped from federal
officers here laet night A few hours
before his escape, Nolen appeared be-
fore 81 grand jury in United States
district court in connection with mar
cotic cases being considered by that
BODY.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
COTTON BUILDING BURNS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. December :.
The United Cotton building, three
story structure in the cotton broker
age district. and several small ad-
Joining buildings were destroyed b.
fire which broke out shortly before
( o'clock this morning. No eStimat e
Of the damage had been made early
today. but IL was believed by the
firemer that IL would be more than
5000. 600. The blaze was brought
under control at . o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
GERMAN SHIP STRANDED.

The German steamer Dusseldorf.
a vessel of 800 tons, which sailed
from Hamburg October 80 for South
American ports, is stranded on the
rocks in Quintero bay, a short dis
tance north OF Valparaiso. A wire-
less dispatch from the American
steamer Santa LuisA reports that the
passengers and mails aboard the
Dusseldorf have been rescued, but IL
is feared the vessel wih be q total
loss
Evening star., 1923-12-07
FAKE DENTIST JAILED.
New Yorker Gets Six Months at
Hard Labor.

NEW YORK, December THE
campaign against 1000 fake dentists
alleged to be In this city sent Or"
Irving A. Lpton Of the Bronx to the
workhouse yesterday for six months
at hard labor. Upton was charged
with practicing dentistry without q
license.
The campaign was widened TO in
eiude quack physicians, plidwives aud
pharmacists as well as dentists.
Deputy Attorney General Maurics
H. Gottlieb said many of the faksrs
already had left the city and state.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WIFE LOSES HEART BALM.
To Appeal Alienation Case Against
Mother,1u,LAw.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. December
7~A verdict for the defeDdsnt was
found by a superior court jury yes
terdsy in the $4,000 alienation suit
brought by Anna Louise Barker Of
st. Louis. Mo. against her mother
in-law. Mrs. Ida NJ. Barker. of Nor
Ave minutes.
Counsel for the plaintiff said that Z
motion to set aside the verdict will be
filed and may be argued next week.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

had abolished the pittsburgh plus
practice of pricing steel, and that It's
product would be sold on a Chicago
base rate 1t is said to be the dYst
steel company here to make such an
announcement.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
STEEL PRICING REVISED.

CHICAGO, pecanber THE La
Sale Steel Company, one of the
largest manufacturers Of old-drawn
steel and alloy steel in the Chicago
territory, yesterday announced that it
Evening star., 1923-12-07
KING TO VISIT SPAIN.

MADRID. December king Victor
Emmanuel nf Italy plans to visit
Spain next May, says the Barcelona
correspondent of lei Debate.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Spiritualistic mediums are advertis-
ina fall styles In r2ps.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
35c Boys and
Girls Stockings
4 for S1.O0

Heavy and fine ribbed
fast color. seamless,
perfect quality stock
ings.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Oliver Twist But
tor-on style Cordu-
roy Cloth Suits for
boys from ) TO S, in
heather mixtures of
brown, green and blue:
turned collars and en-
broidered emblem on
sleeves.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

IS Goats. that combine smart
ness with weaving quality.
Made OF good quality Bolivia
and Velour, in black, brown and
gray. Handsomely fur trim
med. beautifully braided and
embroidered models. Nicely
lined throughout, and in 10 to.
A sizes.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

For the best values in town
see. these beautifully and
heavily fur trimmed, smartly
tailored and novelty style
coats. of high class, warm
cloakings. in all the new fab
rics and in blue brown. black
and gray. Splendidiy lined,
and STYLES appropriate for
young girls and matrons.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Closing out any
coat In the houseA
consisting of silk,
cloth effect, mixtures.
sutom o b il e and
dressy rain coats, in
Ii to 81 sizes.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Attractive link and link
knit set consisting OF
Sweaters. LeRgips and Caps
to match, in novelty knit ef-
fects. Color peacock. rose.
tan and buff. Age, ?, 4 and
g.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Your C h OF c e OF
some of our hand .
eomest cloth a n
silk dresses, suit Z
able for party wear.
re e t or office
wear or,dreSsv oc-
ca S j o n s. Every
smart idea IS repre-
sented in this lot.
Extra and
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Extra for Saturday only and
they last-Just 20 Blankets, the
Our regular $3.50 quality, i'll gold
To close out.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
REV. DE- .C.ERNEST SMITH
st. 7hom~S' GkurcX.

Among the clergymen who have
been most prominently mentioned for
the bishopric of Washington. for
whom the local clergy and laity are
voting today. are Dean G. &. F.
BratenahI of the Washington Cathe-
draI. the Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dud-
ley. rector of ST. stephens Church
the Rev. Dr. James +. Freeman of the
Church OF the Epiphany. the Rev. DR.
G. Ernest Smith, rector OF st. Thomas
and the Rev DIR. Ernest NJ Stires
rector of st. Thomas Church of New
York city.
Dean Bratenahl of the Washington
Cathedral has been prominently
identified with the cathedral for many
years. He came to Washington in
1898 as rector of st. Adams parish
and was made a canon of the Wash
ington Cathedral in 1908. He was
made dean i'm 1915.
DIR. Dudley, rector of St. Stephen
Church, has been rector of that parish
identified with Washington since boy.
mood He has been a member of the
standing committee of the Diocese oil
Washington since 1912, and president
of the committee since 1921.
DR.. James Freeman came to Wash.
Rev. DR.. Mckim. DR.. Freeman was
called here from ST. Marks Church a,
Minneapolis. Probably no minister in
Washington is more prominently
Identified with civic affairs and the
betterment of the National Capital.
! Church. has been identified with
Washington since 1902. when he took
charge OF st. Thomas parish Re-
garded as one OF the most scholarly
Evening star., 1923-05-31

move by the government for victory.
There were times, ii was said, when he
was at odds with President Wilson at
White House conferences, but his po-
litical enemies never doubted his
patriotism after the weight of Ameri-
can arms had been thrown on the side
of the allies.
|. In the early days of 1919 Kitchin,
when republican House elected the
preceding fall was waiting to come into
power, went to the front as the party
leader with the biggest war revenue
bill ever framed by an American Con-
gress. He put it through. Long a
mittee which framed the bill, Kitchin
had every figure at his finger tips.
Fordney of Michigan, who succeeded
him as chairman of the committee,
fought him at every step.
Asked Sc Shirts.
II was during the revenue bill de-
bate, while the House was considering
luxury on shirts. that Kitchin, stand
ing before hundreds of well dressed
men, declared he never paid more than
W for shirt In his life. His plea for
was burdened with the big cost of war
was taken up by the press, and two
dollar shirts were urged.
Not long after the big revenue bill
fight Kitchin was stricken. For a long
time he lay in bed. trying to get well,
but II was not an easy thing for man
SO long in public life to shake off the
old habit. Feeling better, he went back
TO the old grind, only to be stricken
again. A new party had come into
power.
Champ Clark, stepping down from the
Speakers chair, became minority leader.
with Kitchin as ranking member of the
Champ Clark died Kitchin was made
minority leader, but being i'll then at
his home in North Carolina, he asked
that Finis J. Garrett OF Tennessee be
designated as acting leader, in the
effort to hold the dwindling ranks of
democrats in line.
Elected i'm 1901.
Claude Kitchin, who was born March
"a, 1869, first came to Congress in 1901,
serving continuously thereafter. On the
closing night Of that Congress-the Fifty
seventh-he attracted attention by
merry speech against French spoliation
claims. From that day his reputation
as a House debater was made. He
was born in the district he represented
He was the son of a congressman, and
his brother, William W. Kitchin, served
i've terms in the House prior to his
election as Governor Of North Carolina
During hot political campaign in
his district in 1898 Kitchin attracted
public attention by taking an active
,, part in what was known as ''the red
shirt movement" a revival of demo-
cratic tactics in some southern states
in reconstruction times. 1t was organ
lied by the white people, chiefly demo
Gratis, for the avowed purpose of elinli-
mating the negro in politics and office
holding. But its purposes were peace
full. Thousands rode to the first pub
lie meeting in Kitchin's district in red
buggies, on horses draped with red,
wearing red shirts. red hats, some even
digging up the old red trousers Of fox
hunting days. The speech made by
Kitchin put him in line for the House
and he won the first time up.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
DRY NET TIGHTENS
HERE. SAYS HAYNES
tContinued from First Page.)


officials are reluctant to disclose their
plans.
This much does Mr.. Read, however,
state officially: The tightest Gordon in
the history Of prohibition has been
stretched around Washington. More
than a dozen automobiles are at the
beck and call of the revenue agents
and they are kept going all the time.
Road runners have tried to break
the Gordon at several vulnerable
spots and failed in most cases Quite
a few hundred gallons have slipped
into Washington in these test cases,
hut IN virtually every case the rum
running scouts have found the Gordon
;mpreenable Having tried city en-
frances at Benning. at the Pennsyl-
yania Avenue bridge. on Conduit road,
and to the north of the city. the
master minds OF the liquor men on
the lower Potomac have decided to
attempt an entrance of Washington
vic water. This is to be the great
coup or the great failure. 1t will be
made only under propitious circum-
Revenue cutters have been center
ing operations off the Virginia capes
for several days past. A number of
suspicious looking craft were escort
cd to their destination by revenue
GUITARS ON their heels. others escaped
sttention. Some of them ran up Ches-
aneake bay. Others ran up the Poto-
Evening star., 1923-05-31
PLAN SPECIAL ELECTION.
North Carolina Governor Pays
\, Tribute to Mr.. Kitehin.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c., May 31.--A special
election will be called in the second
congressional district of North Caro-
lima to select a successor to Claude
Kttchin. former democratic leader Of
the lower house. it was. announced
today at the state capitol. Primaries
by both democratic and republican
parties may be held first under the
law. The special election is expect
ed to be held in about ninety days, on
call from Gov. Morrison.
,.'Mr. Kitchin will go down in his
tory as one of the greatest parlia-
rnentAry leaders of the world" Gov.
Morrison said today. HE was, great
AZ a leader Of opposition, and unsar-
passed in the history Of our. Congress
ali q leader for the government in
power and responsible for Legislation.
Very few of the great parliament
airy leaders of history, have been great
In. both opposition and power.
,i"Mr. Kitchin was widely beloved
by the people Of this state and OF the
nation. l regarded him as one Of the
really great men of the United
States"
sThe governor. and members of the
council of state today ordered the
hAEs on all state buildings lowered
tdfhalf mast.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
FORCED TOf[EE, ;
SAYS MRS. PHILLIPS
Hammer Murderess Declares
carsen, at Pistol Point,
Made Her Leave Prison..
Br The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May SIT
will fight to the last court to win
back my freedom and my good name,
Clara Phillips hammer murderess, de-
clared early this morning. in the
Southern Pacific railway yards here
IN an interview with an Associated
Press representative. In company
With her sister. Mrs. Eta Mae Jeck- :
son; Undersherin Eugene Biscailus
and his wife and Walter Hunter.
deputy sheriff. Mrs. Phillips reached
San Antonio at, $50 ans en- route to
California to serve ten-year term at
San Quentin for the murder last sum-
mer Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
AS the train pulled into the station
a~peciaI Gordon of local officers took
diarge of the prisoner, while Bis
cSilus was besieged by newspaper
MIN and photographers.
4 Mrs. Phillips in seeiusion.
thIrs. Phillips remained in her state
r11om She stated that she had not
slept since leaving Houston where
4ie saw Mrs. Lee W. Phillips, her
thpther- n-law. and Sadie Phillips her
sSster-in-law. Leaning against the
screen that held her from the liberty
fir which she intends 10 make a
tSasperate fight. Clara Phillips told OF
tie hardships she endured in her mad
race through three nations with. mrs.
Jack son and Jesse Carsen.
,According to Mrs. Phillips, she dld
not leave the prison at Los Angeles
Voluntarily. but was forced, at the
rSoint of a pistol in the hands OF Car
ssn, to climb through the window.
after he had sawed the bars. .
H Annoyed by Car.en.
.tDuring the entire trip from Los
Angeles to Honduras. Carsen was
brutal to me and to my sister, Eta
Mae. In Mexico. especially, where he
drank a great deal, he not only both
cred us constantly with his atten-
tions. but made a great deal of trou-
bile for US by hts actions. which at
tracted undue attention to our party,
Mrs Phillips declared.
1T am going back now. she auded.
II want to win back my freedom and
my good name, not the freedom that
have experienced during the last
few months, but real freedom.
want TO be able to walk down the
street again without having 10 size
up every one that approaches me. and
without feeling that every one is my
enemy"
VIII stick by Sister.
A NJ. Gray of this city, foster Ia
ther of Eta Mae Jackson, was at the
train to greet his adopted daughter.
Mrs. Jackson rushed to his arms. and
rested her head on his shoulder for a
few moments, and then, turning to q
score of newspaper men. she stated
her intention to stay with Clara until
the latter had won her fight.
She's my sister and love her and
what's more, l know that she is as in
nocent as any one" declared Mrs
Jackson.
Mrs Jackson said that people OF
Honduras were "wonderful' to them.
but that despite the desperate strug-
Ele ahead both she and Clara are
glad to be back in the United States.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

without providing a substitute is an
attempt to defeat or thwart the
amendment and a violation of consti-
tutional duty" he declared. Among
the forty-six legislatures which rati-
fed the eighteenth amendment was
that Of New York state"
Mr.. Wheeler said that the repeal of
the enforcement code of the state
would be fruitless attempt to
nullify the Constitution" Its sole ef-
feet, he asserted, would be to take
away from officers Of the peace their
present power to arrest lawbreak-
ers.
'"By adopting this repeater. New
York would be in the position of
seeking to retain the protection Of a
national government of laws with
out contributing to that protection" :"
he said. ITO repeal law necessary
to enforce the Constitution and sub
stitute nothing for 1t, is plain and
palpable notification.
ut is nullification OF the Stacker
type that stands idly by and sees
life and property destroyed that
could be saved. If a state may as
sumo constitutional obligations and
then ruthlessly disregard them at the
whim Of a legislative body, the Con-
stitution is reduced to a mere scrap
OF paper"