davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-23

CASTOR Doumergue, newly elected
president of the French senate, Is a
veteran statesman and a firm sup
porter of the foreign policy of Premier
Poincare.
He was appointed minister Of COM
merce under Clemenceau in 1906, later
being transferred to the ministry of
public instruction, which portfolio he
Evening star., 1923-02-23
CONCERT PROGRAM.

Today, 8 pm, at the United
States Marine Institute, Sth and
II streets southeast, by the
United States Navy Band Or
chestra, Charles Benterr d.
rector.
March, "Follies Bergere,"
Overture, La Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu
Ballet, "Egyptien". :. :. Luigini
(a) "Allegro Non Troppo."
(b) "Allegretto."
(c) "Andante Sostenuto."
(dD "Andante Expressive and
Finale
Excerpts from the musical COM
edy, Blossom Time"
(by request) Romberg
Rhapsodie, "Slavische,"
Friedman
Grand scenes from the opera
fantastique, Les Contes
D'Hoffman" ...... .Offenbach
Four negro spirituals. Ban
danna Sketches. "...... White
% Chant. Nobody knows
the Trouble I've Seen"
CD Lament, I'm Troubled IN
Mind"
(s) Slave song, MANY Thou
sand Gone"
as Negro dance. Sometimes 1
Feel Like a Motherless
Child"
Gems from the musical comedy,
THE Yankee Princess.
Kalman
Finale, 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Note-The public is cordially
invited to attend these con-
certs, which will be given
every Friday night, until fur
ther notice.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
D0UMERGUE NEW HEAD
OF FRENCH SENATE
Former Premier, Supporter of
Poincare Policy. Succeeds
Bourgeois, Who Resigned.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February %. - Former
Premier CASTOR Doumergue was elect
ed president of the French senate
yesterday on the second ballot, to
succeed Leon Bourgeois, resigned.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
MEYER LONDON TO SPEAK.
Others Also to Address Political
Gathering.

Representative Meyer London of
New York will be one of the speakers
at a cafeteria supper and conference
to be held Saturday evening. begin
ming at o'clock, at the Marlea cafe
teria, 719 18th street northwest. The
conference is to be held under the
joint auspices Of local branches Of the
following organizations: The farmer
labor party, the League for Industrial
Democracy and the socialist party,
with other organizations co-operat-
ing unofficially.
Others scheduled to speak are for
mer Representative John NJ. Baer of
North Dakota, Mrs Lucy r. Swanton
of the Woman's Single Tax Club of
the District of Columbia, Edwin
Evans of the League for Industrial
Democracy of the District of Colum-
bia, William d. Ham, president of the
Washington Single Tax Club; William
v Mahoney, J. Webb Richman and
Western Starr, all Of this city. and
William A. Toole of Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Stanton Fitzgerrell, Illinois: Robert II.
Fravel, Virginia; John Christian Gali,
South Carolina; Jonathan c. Gibson
Virginia; Lois Gates German, Penn
sylvania; John Graydon Harlan
Pennsylvania; William Armstrong
Hunter, Idaho; Olive B. Lacy, New
Jersey; Alexander Arthur La Ffeur'
Maine; Earle Charles Lassen. Wash
ington: William Carl Longstreet, New
Jersey: Robert Wallace Marshall,
Kentucky; Francis Sydney Reese,
Maryland; Nichol Main Sandoe. DIS
trict of Columbia; Authwin w. Stoltz,
Illinois; Alexander Wilbourne Wed
dell and Herschel Smith Whitehurst,
Georgia; Willis I.arold Young, Min
neSota.
Master of Law s-William Campbell
Lyon, Pennsylvania; Rex Arthur PIX
ley, Michigan.
Master Of arts-Herman Robie Ames.
New Hampshire; Ralph Crawford
Howard, Mississippi; Howard Hanna
Martin, Illinois; John Joseph Muccio,
Rhode Island; Frederick Henry Shell
ledy, Missouri
Doctor Of hilosophy-Edward Law
renee Griffin, District Of Columbia:
Murray Oswald Hayes, Utah; Aries
Francis Melcher, Illinois; Joseph Hy-
ram Roe, Virginia
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Movie Thrillers
auseAudiences
To Heat UpHouse
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February 13.-Exciting
plays and motion pictures cause the
temperatures of audiences to rise and
result in the throwing off Of bodily
heat that judicious theater owners
utilize as a substitute for fuel, ac-
cording to Prof. Edward F. Miller Of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. who has made tests on Bos-
ton audiences.
Some .theater owners lower the
heat supply as acts approach their
climax. Fat persons, according to
Prof. Miller, give much more heat
than thin ones, as we'll as greater
moisture, which, also Is beneficial,
since the average theater atmos-
phere is unusually dry.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
ISLANDS TRUE TO BRITAIN
London Newspaper Man Finds Peo-
ple of bahamas Satisfied.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Vis-
count Burnham. proprietor of the
London Daily Telegraph and president
of the Empire Press Association. who
returned last night on the steamship
Mettapan from n two-week trip to
the West Indies, said he found no
sentiment among the inhabitants OF
Jamaica and, the Bahamas for the
transfer of these British possessions
to the United States.
In Cuba, also, he declared, he found
the people proud Of the republic and
clinging to it."
There Ia absolutely no feeling in
favor of changing their allegiance,
he said. although everywhere / found
they wished to continue and enlarge
their commercial relations with the
great nation nearest to them"
Viscount Burnham sails for Eng
land Saturday on the Celtic.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

retained when BRAND assumed the
premiership in 1909.
In 1913 he became premier and
foreign minister, forming cabinet
succeeding that of Louis Barthou,
and was replaced as head of the
government by NJ. Ribot two months
before the outbreak of the world war.
He later served as minister of the
colonies in the Viviani and BRAND
cabinets.
He was elected to the senate in
January, 1921, where he has since
served. declining an offer of gov
ernment position under Premier Poin-
care
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. Itis made for
that-advertised fof that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSiLINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy, It is sold in
every State in the Union. You -.
will need TONSILINE onJ of xLV
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better Ia
have a bottle ready at home a
when you need it most. 35c., IA
and 60c. Hospital Size, S1.0O. u
Evening star., 1923-02-23

on the Island of Samar. convicted .,
robbing end terrorizinS the people
have been sentenced to prison term
of from six months to two years.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Although there are a number of
native actresses in Japan, some of
them of great ability. the tradition
that men shall play feminine roles
still persists.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
JAIL NATIVE TERB0RIsTS.

Twelve Leaders of Seditious Society
on Sanar Sentenced.
BY tile Associated Press.
MANILA, February 23.-Twelve
native leaders of a seditious society
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md, August CSpe
aD.-The market for native ano
nearby garden truck is easy on mos
lines as quoted. with receipts runninG
ample and demands easily satisfied
Accurate grading of farm produce
however. is necessary in order d
bring higher prices and growers and
shippers generally are learning tha
prices on mixed sizes of potatoes or
other farm products. Green and wa
StringlesS beans are selling 1.2J I'd
40 d bushel and limaS l50 to %
and 13 to 100 per basket Butte
beans are scarce and in good demand
at 100 to 1.25 a basket. BeetS and
carrots IN ample supply and price
mostly in buyers, favor 800 to 100
hundred. Cabbage will bring 500 ID
1900 hundred. but it takes quality
stock TO bring top prices
Native corn is selling IL to -
dozen, while Virginia sells 10 to 20 /
at 50 TO 10 basket, while egEplants8
are in only moderate receipt and in5
good demand al ! 90 basket. Peppers
and squash. both in plentiful Supplv5
and movement only fair, at 40 to 81
a basket for the former and rs It'd
50 for the latter. Tomatoes have alSos
increased in receipt and market closed
easy at 30 to LOO a basket for ripej
and % to 60 for green. with packer
taking majority of stuff at Lowell
mand at 75 to 1.50 a bushel and 1.5ol
to 80 per hundred pounds.
Market for new potatoes rule
tirmer as receipts have been ONLY
centered on well graded No. l stochI
at 1.75 to 200 bushel and IS TO l.o't
for No. IS. Bag lots are bringinIj
800 TO S.25 per hundred pounds ancs
about half price for No. stochA
Eastern shore Maryland and NirginiM y
potatoes in barrel lots are selling 4.J
to $50 and 200 to $50 for No .
while culls are slow sale 1.25 to l.J0.
The general egg market rules firn
with values shade higher again unde "
moderate receipts of strictly fresh lai
stock. A number of commission me
report some very poor stock coming il
from certain nearby sections, the egg
showing that they have been held to-
long when put under the candle, whii
fresh eggs gathered native and nearby
eggs will bring 26 cents Il dozen,
number of shipments have shown
good many rotten eggs and this clas
of stock will not only not bring top quo
tationS. but should not be shipped a
authorities here threatened prosecutiof 4
of shippers sending such eggs TO tn i
local market.
The live poultry market rules stead L
to firm under moderate receipts
chickens generally and especial
young springers pounds and over
which are in very light receipt and foV
which there is ready sale at "a and
35 IA pound. while light to medium
bring % to 33 and leghorns. 23 to
Demand for large. fat. old hens !
fairly good at % to Is. but small ID
medium are in ample supply at 20 II
a. while leghorns. generally. are slow
sale at Is to 20. Old roosters plenti
full at Is. Demand for spring ducks
of desirable size is only fair at Il I'd
"a, while small and poor stock is IN
ample supply and dragGy at lS to 2oI
with old ducks generally neglected al
15 to 90.
Market for pigeons continues dull
at 20 to 25 a pair for both young and
old. but some demand noted for youn4
guinea fowl at so to 75 each.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
OILS FEATURE OF CURB.
Marked Heaviness in Many Issues
During Week

NEW YORK, August An the
week interrupted by the suspension of
business yesterday out of respect to
President Harding, price movements
included substantial losses in many
stocks. but with recoveries of moder-
ate extent from the lowest levels es-
tabliShed. Interest was attached to
the various petroleum stocks. chiefly
because of pressure in the first half
of the week on which Standard Oil
Of Indiana sold at new low record
of 494s.
Prairie Oil. after dropping from 176
to 40, rallied to 174, and South Penn,
which last week sold as low as 100,
moved UP to 113, but lost good part
of this gain. Ohio Oil was one of the
weakest features, falling over six
points to 4SA. Magnolia Oil was in
fiuenced by the action of that com
pany in advancing rates in one sec
tion of its territory, and this was
responded to with an upturn from
l29h to 135 in the prices of the stock.
Vacuum Oil. after falling ~ to 40,
rallied over two points.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BIG DIVIDEND PAYMENTS.
Fall River Mills Disburse Total G
$677, ,675.

FALL RIVER, Mass. August 4
The dividends paid out by local textilI
corporations in the third quarter q!
1928. according to figures FURNISHED
today by q. Nj. Haffards & Co., reach
ed a total of S677.675. which was dis
tributed on a capitalization of $43l
O15.OO0, an average of 1.575 plus pei
cent This amount compares favor
ably with that of the second quartz
The tendency during the quartet
just ended has been to maintain TIL
average rate of per cent If POSSIBLE
although in order to accomplish thi
end the great majority of mills haV
been compelled to pay their dividend
from accumulated earnings.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
COTTONSEED OIL DROPS.

NEW YORK. August AFTER stare
ing steady with cotton, cottonseed II
reacted under old crop liquidation arl
local selling induced by the break i
hog products. September closed !
points lower and later months | to
net lower. Sales, $500 barrels. Prim
crude, nominal; prime summer vel
low, spot, S.25a10.00; September. $50
December, S.25; March, $40, all biz
Evening star., 1923-08-05
COPPER PRICES EASE OFF.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Following
weakness abroad, the copper market
eased off during the past week and
sales were made at 14S for cleo
trolytic delivered. although most of
The large producers were unwilling to
sell below IAN. Iron quiet but some
" hat steadiCr.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
ORDERLY DECLINE
IN STOCK MARKET
First Session After Death oil
President Sees Reaction in
Price Quotations.
PIVOTAL SHARES WEAK
Substantial Supporting Orders Pre-
vent Serious Results-Grist
of Selling Orders.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August "A moder-
ate reaction marked the resumption oil
trading in today's stock market. theI
first session since the death of PresiI
dent Harding.
A heavy accumulation of sellingt
orders coming from timid investorss
and professional spectators for the2
decline resulted in recessions of l to
points in the initial sales of the
usual leaders with few other issues
showing losses of 3 to points. bud
TIE breaks did not become wide openz
at any time.
support Checks Decline.
The splendid resistance shown JUS Il
below Thursdays closing levels indi
Gated the presence of substantial sup
porting orders, which kept the decline
in check. Condolences increased j
trading progressed and the main trendJ
was upward towards the close.
Selling pressure was most effectiye1
against the northwestern rails, new
lows for the year being established b.
Northern Pacific at 5412 which rallied
later TO 55%4. off Ia; Chicago North
western at Gl@s. which rallied later ~
62, off Y; and Great Northern prefer
red at 5 n, which rallied later to SO ~
off II. Losses in most of the othcr
active carriers were held to fractions
but they were sufficient to send tn
average of twenty leading railroad
stocks TO new ground for the year
Pivotal stocks Break.
United States Steel, Baldwin. Stude
baker, American Can and other SO
called pivotal stocks registered nc
losses of approximately ! 10 II.
points. after having sold down one
to nearly three points below Thurs
days final quotations. Houston o.
and American Car and Foundry eac
broke four points but recovered . B
good part of their loss before III
close. Some of the motor accessories
were in rather free supply. Stren
berg Carbureter and Stewart-W arner
Speedometer each showing net loSse
OF about two points on the day II
Foreign exchanges were firm. Dc E
mand sterling held steady around
S4.5I and French francs advanced 5 III
points to SIS cents. Other Europeail
rates showed nominal gains
The weekly clearing house state i
ment showed increases of $6.394,000 irA
loans, discounts. and investments
S5.'9l 900 in net demand deposits and
s. 1000 in time deposits. The re II
serve of member banks in the fedora 1
reserve banks decreased S12.123.0n
and cash in own vaults was S870.00d5
below the previous week AggregateH
reserve totaled S5093I5.0O0 Ieavfn
excess reserve of s16.224.370. d, I
crease of s12,i6O.9 $40 below that Of Il
week ago.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

the above table
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

record OF achievement through
world war, an imitation period OF dizzy
heights. and months of serious and
costly liquidation. 1t is matter OF
greatest i'm mportance that very earnest
and patriotic thought be given 10 tns
two questions: How far has tho sss'
tom succeeded, and In what particu-
lars has It failed, to give our country
A stronx and ~ useful . financial
system A human mind can deviseE
The hope and expectation OF those
who framed thu Federal Reserve Ac'
that the machinery sst-up for the
ordination, distribution and automatic
retirement OF currency issue, which
should be entirely responsive to tne
needs Of trade and the varying
conditions OF business, have beon won
derfuily we'll realized. Every possibie
effort must be exerted to preserve the
Federal Reserve System from poiitical
alliance and TO keep its powerful In
fuencs entirely devoted to the buiid'
inr up of. the greatest banking system
In the world.
Tho first bank Of the United States
was established In 1871 and failed 70
obtain 4 renewal OF It's charter In ISL,
the opponents charging that the bank
was q money trust" controlled by
foreigners, a tool In the hands OF the
Federalists, and that the act charter
ing the bank was unconstitutional.
Note the, use Of the words money
trust" We haye the idea that this -
a modern term. The suspicious which
animate the demagosus today nave
not changed In century.
The second bank OF the United
States was chartered In 1915 and
failed to obtain . renewal OF It's char
tor In 1881, tho reasons being wide
spread belief that the bank was uncon'
stitutional, the hostility OF the states
the opposition of the state banks, the
rise Of democracy. and the envy and
hatred which the poor always feel TO-
ward the rich.
Both banks functioned we'll and 40.
complished much for the country dur.
inx crucial times. The downfall Of
both was caused simply and solely by
attempts to place the determinatien
OF banking policies in the hands OIL
political authorities.
The delicate handling OF currency
and credit. to the high end that the
best interests of all may be served
with special privilege to none, cannot
be left to others than those who are
competent through proven judgment
and experience. The danger Of poll.
tics in the Federal Reserve System n
. real one; upon us 10 placed the
sravs responsibility Of forever keeping
the great system eleAA. ..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Reducing Expenses.

Expenditures in the office OF y.
F. Banks, state treasurer, for the
first six months OF 1923, are lower
than for the corresponding period
of any year since he took Office, il
was announced last..week. Figures
on which Mr.. Banks bases. his
report are contained in the report
of the state auditor, showing the
standing of each department and
institution for the same period,
digest OF which was recently pub
liahed in The Boise Statesman.
/. Mr.. Banks says that bis otfice
spent $6ooo.I4 in the first six
this year. In 1921 ex-
penditures totaled $8959.73, and
in 1922 the figure was s635I. SO.
The statement made by the
treasurer Tuesday also shows that
the earnings of the Office for the
first six months Of 1923 were S4I,-
436.o8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
GAS TAX GROWING
Proves Source Of Considerable
Revenue to State.

The state of Idaho has collected
a total of SIoI, 4o3. 92 in tax since
the 2-cent gasoline tax law went
into operation April I, 1923, ac-
cording to an audit of the bureaus
books recently completed by B. z.
Hyatt, state director OF public
accounts. The audit was made at
the request of F. A. Jeter, COM
missioner of law enforcement, to
close out the books kept by A. S.
Green, resigned.
All money collected from the
gasoline tax goes into the state
highway fund, to be used for road
purposes. The law was passed by
the 1923 legislature.
The audit shows that each
months collections since the law
became effective have been larger
than the preceding month. In
May approximately $4,000 was
collected; in June, s39, 900; in July,
S44, 900, and in August, $53, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
CEUR D'ALENE

G.. A. Kennedy was bound over to
the federal court charged with liquor
in possession. He was caught by
Deputies Johnson aud Fitzgerald, who
testified that Kennedy attempted to
destroy the evidence by breaking
bottles of muoushine 10 his car wheo
be was ordered to stop.
Joseph A. Kroetch, charged with
having possession Of two woodducks,
on which there is no open season,
waived preliminary hearing before u.
S. Commissioner L. nj. Larson and
was bound over to the federal court.
Ellis Martin, 10, was arrested in
Spokane for second degree burglary.
alleged to have been committed in
COeur d'Alene. He is accused Of
breaking into garage and stripping
a car.
The chamber of commerce went on
record Monday as recommending the
purchase by the county of Honey
suckle beach oD Hayden lake for use
as county park.
Dewey Ely was so badly injured by
the accidental discharge Of his shot
gun while returning from duck
hunting trip that be may lose his left
arm.
Occur d'Alene high school defeated
Spirit Lake 10 the first football game
Of the season.
The Rotary club entertained at a
father and daughter banquet Friday
evening.
The total city tax levy is % mills,
two mills higher than last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Millions Of Autos.

A total of l3, O02, 427motJr vehicles
were registered 10 the United States
at the end of the first six months of
1928, according to bulletin issued
by the American Automobile assocIa
tion and received by W. j. Hall,
Idaho state commissioner Of public
works. This is an increase of more
than 700. 900 over the entire registra
tion for 1922
This is an average of one motor
vehicle for approximately every eight
persons ia the country.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Observed Constitution Week.

Constitution week was observed
in Rathdrum last Friday afternoon
with a meeting arranged by Supt.
J. A. Tanner, addressed by ].
Ward Arney and N. D. Wernette
of CGur d'Alene. The audience
consisted chiefly Of high school
students and pupils of the upper
grades.
Mr.. Wernette declared there
were 1900, 900 radicals in the
United States and that 400 radical
papers we're read by five million
people, These radicals were
working, he said, in one way or
another to undermine and destroy
the American government and set
up a government like that in
Russia. This is why he said it was
necessary that loyal citizens should
study and teach the constitution,
its great principles and how it
safeguards the liberties which our
forefathers fought and died for. He
read the creed OF the American
citizen as published by the bar
association.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
HARRISON

The bank statement shows total
deposits of $205, 966.
A fire was discovered under the
shlngle mill 10 time to prevent
cOnfiagration.
Wild ducks were badly bombarded
on the opening day, aud many were
wounded that the hunters did not
get.
Albert Maitland, age 20 years, died
Sept. 10 after a short illness with
creeping paralysis.
Nelson Madison caught six pound
bass.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
SPIRIT LAKE

Miss Margaret Spencer has sncceed-
ed Miss Gretchen Kemp as assistant
10 the post Office.
Wm. ]. Michel and Miss GrecheD
Kemp were married in Spokane and
will reside ia California.
Henry Krech gave the fremen a
banquet and the children a free show
before leaving with his wife for Cali
fornia to reside.
Andrew Uptagrafft returned from
Usk, Wash, and goes to Pullman to
take a course n pharmacy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

A university Instructor conducted
millinery classes 10 this vicinity three
days last week.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of
this district held their annual
convention in Post Falls, Saturday.
Delegates were present from Occur d.
Alene, Rathdrum, Spirit Lake,
Plummer, ST. Maries, Harrison and
Post Falls. The 1924 convention will
be held at Spirit Lake 10 June.