davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-01
FOR. SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
EQUITY IN NEW sI5, 900 TWO
detached house, Takoma Park, ID. C.. Is S3'oOo'
sell for ST. $50. Part cash and car or lot or any
thing of value. Address Box 302-X, Star office.
STORE. APARTMENTS. 2-sT0RY DOUBLE
brick garage ton car linel. Rental value
So $50 annually Owner will trade for NV.
store property HARRY A. SEAY, Realtor,
Woodward bldg.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN TWO col.
ored properties, amount twenty-siN hundred
investment property. WALTER A. BtsCHER
& CO.. Inc, 1405 Irving st. NV. Col 9509.
THE HOMESTEAD APARTMENT HOUSE AND
other properties. 1910 to 1913 11th st. NV.
acreage or farm. See your own broker or Mr..
MYERS. 10 14th st. NV. Room 209.
EXCEPTIONAL o2-ACRE TRACT OF RIVER
road in Montgomery county. Md about 31s
miles from District line and Ia miles nearer
city than new Congressional Country Club-one
Of the most beautiful building sites in this
section-sutable for geptlemen's country
estate. acreage tracts or @ SUBDIVISION; s, ion about
selected. Price, $500 per acre--or will con-
s,s A5IiAS 15I5 s, Nv WALKER co.. Ma ,So ssso.
Lean. Va, only o miles from the White
House. Practically all Of the land Is clear
and ideally adapted for subdivision and acre
age development. Roads on three sides Of 50,
rooms and bath. furnace heat, delco light
tenant houses and other improvements. Fine,
rich soil in high state Of cultivation. This
property can be purchased at a figure far less
than many sales have been made in the vicin-
it, Attractive terms. Cali Main 269O and 4
representative will take you to inspect prop
erty.
Sl3 18th st. NV. Main 2690
Evening star., 1923-11-01
FOB SAL.E-HOUSES.
Continued.


VA0ANT-e- ROOM HOUSE, $40 g Ne; s12
St ne. for sale. not vacant; S14 O st. ne,
for sale. 1st commercial zone. occupied.
SIX ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL. BATH
and sleeping porch; electricity and gas; near
new Junior High School; frst-ciass neighbor-
hood. North 57sSW, between and Pm.
CORNER BRICK RESIDENCE. n. AND b.
near Conn. ave. and NV. is offered at sac
rifice price S16: 500; owner leaving town. Ad-
dress BOX 1877. Star office.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE CALIFORNIA BUNGA-
low. rooms, bath, all modern. hardwood
trim, fireplace. porches. large attic for two
preiy shaed Te e
monthly. OWNER, 4l4 Kresge bldg, 11th G.
20 HICKORY AVE, TAKOMA PAKK. Md
Vacant, Groom and bath cottage. h.-w. heat.
gas and elec., sleeping porch. large front and
fruit and shade Open all day, working on
premises. house being put In perfect condition.
NE. BARGAINS ROOMS, TILED BATH.
porches; excellent condition; easy terms and
immediate poss: no agents. Ph. Adams 1883.
81 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-fO ROOMS,
bath, furnace heat; large lot to alley; this is
a bargain. North 1899. Z.
WILL SELL MY BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
cash and balance $40 per month: located on
large lot in Mount Ida, Va; sewerage, elee-
minutes from city; unusually nice neighbor-
hood. Phone Main 5072 Room 21I. 92i 18th
st. NV.
I WILL SELL MY EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
two story. Groom brick house on 9th st. ne;
at the sacrifice price Of $5.475 payable 500
cash. and balance $50 per month. to the first
whe M so4 cs
MODERN 9 ROOMS BRICK NEAR LINCOLN
Park ne, tile bath. h-w h., elec. lights, sta.
tubs col. porches; good lot to paved alley;
to sell at once. Phone Main 6113.
ROOMS, BATHS. MODERN HOUSE on
Park road. west Of 18th st. NV: immediate
possession: no agents. Adams 1888
HIGH-CLAss COLORED-CoLoNIAL BRICK
home of large rooms and bath: het-water
heat, gas and electricity; hardwood floors and
trim: sta: tubs and iavatory; ideal for doctor;
payments Phone Adams 8747. No agents
THRIFToN. vA.-sROOM HOUSE. ANIL;
large lot, BATH electricity, gas. hot-water
heat, large front and side porches screened.
81. 600 cash; $50 month including all interest;
right on car iinei 20 minutes from Treasury
by auto. OWNER. Address Box 1867. Star
HIGHVTEW sPECIAL-CLOsE TO Ind AND
X l. ave- nee rooms, bath, large cellar.
fine heating system. electricity. hardwood
floors, front and rear porches. newly papered
and In Al condition; room for garage: need
ing money will sacrifice for S8.65O Address
Box l5l:z. Star ofiice.
CLOSE TO 18th & r sTs.-BRICK Dwell
ling Of 10 rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
%a.s 1Sz & :old; price. $4,000. address BOX
CHEVY CHAsE-0CT- -0F-T0WN OWNER
authorizes me to sell his attractive home; de-
tached. rsoms. tile bath. glass-inclosed sleep
Address Boy 2oo-z. star ofiice ''''N'
sIX-RO0M BRICK HOUSE NEAR WASHING
EDw. p. SCHWARTZ, cO'' fSc.. 7s4 18th INV. n.w.
lsee Mr.. Birekheadl
Evening star., 1923-10-16
COAL FIRM SCORES
| IN ANT|-UN|0N SUIT
Judge Rules Previous Evil
dence for Company Is Ad-
miSsibIe in Retrial.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, October Is
Ten plaintiff coal companies won a
point yesterday In the retrial Of the IA
nous Coronado case, in which COM
panies included In the Bache-Dernan
Syndicate Corporation seek $4,000, 900
damages from the United Mine Work
ers Of America, when Judge Pollock
OF Kansas City ruled that evidence
offered in the former trials was ad-
misstble in the present case.
The ruling was based on the asser-
tion of Henry S. Drinker OF Ph!la-
delphia. chief counsel for the Coro-
nado Coal Company, the plaintiff in
charge. that an effort would be made
to show, by new evidence. that de-
struction Of property in the Hartford
Valley coal fields during the strike
of 1914 was the direct result of an
alleged conspiracy on the part OF
union mine worke ers to prevent in
terstate shipment Of non-union mined
coal. Counsel for the mine workers
objected vigorously to the admission
Of the evidence. but Judge Pollock
held that. such evidence would be
competent If the plaintiffs also pre-
sented new evidence of the alleged
conspiracy. The court reserved the
right, however, to reverse the ruling
"if the plaintiffs fail to make addl-
tional Showings.
The case was reversed by the United
States Supreme Court last year on the
ground that the plaintiffs had failed
to produce sufficient evidence to show
direct violation of the Sherman
anti trust laws. A verdict awarding
the coal companies a Judgment for
approximately $1,000 resulted from
.he first trial, held several years ago
Evening star., 1923-10-16
FINDS GERMANY RICH
EVEN In BANKRUPTCY
Representative Porter Says People
Are in No Special Danger
of Hardships.

NEW YORK, October 16.-Ameri-
cans need have no special concern for
Germany with respect to life necessi-
ties, Representative Stephen G. Por-
ter of Pennsylvania said on his return
from Europe.
The crops are good" he said, "snd
there Is ample wood in the forests for
fuel, even if the French control the
coal"
Mr.. Porter went to Europe last May
as member of a congressional commit
tee interested in the league of ma
tions' narcotic limitations delibera-
tions.
Germany. he declared occupied the
paradoxical position OF having no
money, yet being rich. With crashing
marks the government had paid ali
its internal debts. he said, while the
people had paid off all their debts
and mortgages in the same medium
individuals and the government, with
the exception of reparations. thus
were without debts, he said, adding
that banks and property investors
were the losers.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
VANDERB|[T'S KIN
TIPPED DRIVING TAXI
Francis 0rmund French Is
Cheered for Speech to
Union Drivers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October l6.-Francis
ormund French, first cousin Of Will
liam H. Vanderbilt. with his first
hackman's tip jingling in his pockets.
was cneered on the speakers plat
form at strike vote meeting of the
brotherhood of Taxicab Drivers early
today
having been baked in love and
frustrated in Wall street, French yes
terday cast aside the brokers' car
nation and pinned on his lapel in
It's place the cabmans button. He
hauled his first. fare. pocketed his
nrst tip, had his first brush with the
traffic cops and encountered his first
stin, non-tipping client. * -,
Proud of Union Button.
Ihen he attended a dinner of the di-
Eectors of the taxicab corporation
that employed him and later was Civ
his union:
Gentlemen, greet YOU" he said in
response to demands for a speech
To-day I,kissed the button of the
nfst TABOR union l ever belonged to.
was never so complimented in my
llre as l was when / was permitted
TO join the union. l feel more honored
now that i am asked to address YOU
Boys, call me Frank. will you?
Boys l. am with you. ] think you
are wonderful crew. ask you not to
forget to pay your dues. and to raise
yourselves% up to be respected and
honored in society. As a chauffeur; I
believe ! Nill make good. The cops
may pick me up every day until I
get wise to- the traffic rules, but Pil
be right back?'
Delay Strike Vote.
The 800 members of the union there
assem- bled voted to withhold the
strike vote for twenty days, after
which they will take steps to enforce
their demands of 40 per cent of the
meter receipts, instead of 35 per cent
they now receive.
A drove of reporters and photog-
raphers crowded around French s
cab when he drew up at a 5th ave-
nue. hotel with his first fare. With a
nourish he swung open the door and
helped the lady alight. She gave him a
dollar. crowd gathered, thinking
see a movie filmed
What's all this?" demanded a burIy
patrolman, forcing into the crowd
"Vanderbilt's nepkew--driving a
taxi" some one told him. r
oh, is that so?" unused the officer.
well, I'm Mrs. Ryan's nephew, and
he can't be blocking traffic"
So Mr.. Vanderbilt's nephew drove
meekly around the corner to a quiet
side street.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Zebra's Mission.

From the London Mail.
Whats this, Uncle?"
That's a zebra"
What does IL do?''
"Well, er--its principally used to
illustrate the letter a."
Evening star., 1923-10-16
DR.. GEORGE FRANCK DIES.
Noted Entomologist Had Magnifi-
cent Butterfly Collection.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, October 16.
DIR. George Franek. eighty, widely
known entomologist, died at his
home here last night after a short
illness. DR.. Franck came to the
United States from Frankfort. Ger
many, when he was twenty years old.
Since his early boyhood his hobby
was the collection of butterflies.
At fifty, with what was. said to be
the second largest collection of but
terfiies In the world, he retired from
business, devoting all his time to en-
tomology. DR.. Franck held honorary
chairs at Harvard and Cornell. hon.
orary member OF the New York
Academy of Science. of the American
Museum Of Natural History and of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. While collecting he did
work for the government in economic
entomology. DR.. Franck came here
ten years ago from New York city.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
RUM PARLEY DELAYED.
u. S.-Canadian oficials to Confer
Next Month.

OTTAWA, October 16.-The confer
ence between United States and Can
adian officials in regard to rum running
across the border has been postponed
indefinitely. as jacques Bureau, minis
ter of customs, has gone to British CO.
Iumbia on a business trip, and will not
return until some time next month.
Mr.. Bureau probably will gather in
formation on rum-running on the Pa
cific coast, IT was stated.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
SHOT BY NElGHB0R.
Negro Admits Firing, But Claims
: - Act Self-Defense.

Suffering from severe wound in
his neck inflicted with .3S-caliber
bullet from the pistol of William Aus
tin Alexander. colored. 4146 Benning
road northeast. James Talford. color
night about 10 o'clock was taken to
Casualty Hospital. Alexander sur
rendered and admitted the shooting,
claiming self-defense.
Alexander told the police Talford
called him a vile name and approa CHI
ed him as IL to make an attack. Tai
ford's. wife was close by, he added.
and he thought she would assist her
husband. After discharging the
weapon, Alexander stated. he went
to the home OF his employer. Glen
dale, Md, and was advised TO surren-
der.
A charge of assault with deadly
weapon was preferred against Alex
ander.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
GERMAN ENVOY TO U. S.
CAN'T KEEP UP WITH MARK
Wiedfeldt, on Berlin Shopping
Trip, Runs Out of Money as
Value Slumps.
By the Associa tied Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. October 16.-The German
ambassador to the United Sta -es, DIR.
Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt, will sail from
Hamburg today on board the steamer
Reliance for New York.
During his visit to Berlin DR.. Wied-
feldt has had the experience common
TO all persons in Germany due to the
falling mark. He underestimated his
expenditures because of the fabulous
figures in which marks prices are
quoted. The ambassador frequently
found himself without sufficient German
money. and after shopping expeditions
had to send his secretary around to pay
the bills, which were far in excess of
the sum the former leader of the Krupp
works and one of Germany's financial
experts had been able to estimate in
advance.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
SINGERS SUIT CALLS ON
GERMAN HAIR EXPERTS
Prague Tonic Manufacturer Says
10000 Demand Is More Than
Plant Is Worth.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 16.-German ex-
perts have been summoned to Prague
to testify how much Emmy Deslinn's
hair was worth to her in her operatic
career. Deslinn is suing the manufac-
turer of a hair tonic for 10000 DAM
ages, which she alleges she suffered be-
cause her hair was ruined by tonic
guaranteed to improve the condition of
her scalp.
The singer says that practically all
Ter hair fell out after using the tonic,
and she alleges that, in consequence of
Evening star., 1923-10-16
For Value Received.
From the Boston Transcript.

A Boston woman relates that dur
Ing her trip to England she visited a
certain place and employed a guide
to show her around After he had
explained the principal attractions of
the neighborhood she remarked as
she handed him his fee: "I trust that
what you have told me is absolutely
true. i never feel I should pay for
untruths."
fellow. scanning the coin, truth or
untruth, ye've had good shillin's
worth"
Evening star., 1923-10-16
COOLIDGE ASKED TO TELL
GOVERNORS ABOUT COAL
New Jersey Executive Would In.
clude Subject in Farley on Pro-
hibition Law.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON. ". J., October 16.-Gov.
Silser has requested President Coolidge
to add the coal situation to the sub
jects to be discussed at Saturdays
White House luncheon, when governors
from all over the country will be the
Presidents guests
The request was made in a letter in
which was suggested that the Presi-
dent tell the assembled governors the
administrators program for relief
from the 'intolerable conditions" that
obtain in the coal situation.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
The right way
60 make tea.

Riass cot teaSss
with beiltns watsr.
Pus one tesspoonfal ea
tea In pot for each
cup of tea.
Pour freshly bsiisd,
bubblins wstsT on tho
sss.ieavss.
etssp Tor Eve or six
xafnutss.
Always serve With
milk or cream.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

this. her earning capacity as a singer is
greatly impaired. Operatic experts who
are supporting her claims say beautiful
hair is almost as important as a good
voice fcr a successful operate career.
The defendant company declares Des-
Evening star., 1923-10-16

of its factory, patents, stock and q
will, and, furthermore, it SEeges q
there have been inzinuations that opA
singers generally wear false hair an
way.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Driving heavy trucks through the
rough country was the volunteer task
of four attractive young women OF
San Diego county, Calf. when the
regular truck drivers went on strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
Personal MENTION


Amel Strobeck, window trimmer at
David's is confined to his home by
Illness.
Mrs. Emerson Ainslie and little
daughters, Pauline, and Eilane, who
have been guests of relatives and
friends in Moscow and Lewiston, re-
turned to their home near Genesee,
Thursday.
Miss Martha Dryden, who has been
a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
w. H. H. Forsyth, left Wednesday for
her home in Seattle. Miss Dryden is
an aunt of DR.. Forsyth.
Margaret Mariner is reported quite
seriously ill.,
Word from Cora, Idaho, states that
Alyah Strong is quite seriously i'll
with neuralgia of the heart. Mr..
Strong formerly lived i'll Moscow. He
is a brother of Mrs Homer E. Estes
and Mrs Corlfss McElroy of Mos
cow.
q Mrs. c. c. Brown, of Innesfree. AL
: berta, Canada, is In Moscow visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Gibson and other friends. Mrs. Brown
is on her way from her farm in Can
ada. to Berkeley. Cal. to-, visit her,
daughter, Miss Josephine, who II UNI
versity librarian there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
BEAUTIFUL SIENES IN VIM.
DE MILES "NICE PEOPLE,

A colorful portion of old Japan
! forms the background for an import
ant series of scenes in William de
I Miles most recent Paramount pic
ture, "Nice People," which comes to
(, the Kenworthy theatre, Sunday and
Monday. 4LA
The scene is an ultra-modern cafe
done in Japanese style. Beautiful
! Geisha girls serve as check room at
PENDANTS and cigarette girls; Japa-
nese youths in the costumes of their
ancestors fill the attendant positions.
Everything except the food, the
guests and the music, is Japanese.
The first is American, the second are
cosmopolitan, and the third is Ha-
waiian.
The setting is one Of the most
elaborate and lavish ever constructed
for the screen 1t consists of spa
cious entrance hall leading into a
large Japanese garden Illuminated
by Oriental lights and lanterns, dot
ted with tables and boasting of nu-
merous interesting. pieces of sOriental
sculptoring, vegetation, spergolas and
pagodas.
The full structure filled nearly half
of the new glass-roofed stage, recent
ly completed at the Lasky studio.
Thiss stage is the largest OF it's kind
in the motion picture industry. APP
proximately two hundred persons were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
4 j. j. j. j. j. 1. i. !. j. i. 4. + + E =
+ COMING EVENTS +


Christian Church-Subject for SER
mon, Thursday evening, Signboards. "
Historical Club-Study department
meeting at the club rooms Friday
afternoon at 2:30.
Baptist Church-Women's Mission
airy society meeting, Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Laura Water
man. Mrs. Carson, who spent year
on the foreign field, will lead.
Neighbors of oodscraft-Meet citing
Friday evening with Mrs. A. A. Fra
zee.
American Legion Auxiliary-Meet-
ing Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
in chamber of commerce rooms. Mem
bers urged to bring quilt blocks.
Daughters Of Veterans-Mee
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Amy
Carpenter, 315 East Second, with
Mrs Nellie Hall and Mrs. Ward Gano
as hostesses.
Mokepahreca club-Meeting Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Collins.
Holy Trinity Catholic-Ladies' Al
tar society will give a cooked food
sale at Bratton's Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion--and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest AL
most instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package. To
be obtained from Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
EAST DEEP CREEK.

Chester Hicks and Miss Gladys
Adams were married at Colfax
March a. Both are we'll known East
Deep Greek young people.
Miss Emma Bysegger returned tc
the w. w. Davis home, near Palouse
after spending several weeks with
home folks.
Mr.. Robbins, who has spent the win
ter at the ]. N. Nirk home, is visiting
his daughter, at Spokane, this week.
Friends and neighbors met at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Adams and chart
varied the newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hicks, Friday evening. After
enjoying their treat all departed wish
ing them a happy married life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
Notice to Chicken Owners

Under Moscow city ordinance, own
ers of chickens are not permitted to
allow them to run at large. Many
complaints have been received
recently to the effect that
chickens are running at large and
are doing damage to the property Of
persons other than the owners.
Therefore, it is hereby ordered that
all persons having chickens within
the city limits, confine them on their
own premises. Failure to do this
will result in prosecution under the
city ordinance.
S. T. SILVEY,
145-147 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

Mrs. E. H. Swan, of Salem, Oregon,
is guest at the home of her sister
Mrs. John E. Hall. The family for
merly lived in Moscow. They expect
to leave soon for California to locate
Miss Helen Forsyth, who has been
quite ill, is slightly improved.
Oliver M. Splitter, who recently I'M
derwent an operation in a local hos
pital, is making fine progress on the
road to recovery. He was able to be
moved his home near Joel, Wednes-
day.
A. Arntzan, of Mabelle avenue, has
just returned from California, where
he spent the winer.
Mrs. J. ]. Day is spending a few
days in Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
IDAHO POTATO CROP
REMAINS ON FARMS

Approximately so per cent of Ida
hos last years record potato crop
of 15,910,000 bushels is still on
FARMS" is the statement contained in
a bulletin issued Saturday by Julius
H. jacobson, agricultural statistician
for the United States department of
agriculture in Boise.
The bulletin, which deals chiefly
with stocks of grain on farms March
1, in touching upon the potato situa-
ton says that a detailed report on
this crop will be issued shortly.
March is the month, through long
established custom, when Uncle Sam
takes an inventory of his surplus
stocks of grain<bn hand, the. bulletin
relates, and the survey indicated
smaller reserves of wheat, oats and
barley on Idaho farms than in 1922 or
1921. For the United States as a
whole, the reserves of these crops are
little larger than year ago, but
considerably less than in 1921 and
1920
According to Mr.. Jacobson, Idaho
had 4,043,000 bushels of wheat on
farms March 1,.against 4,312,V0O Nh
els in 1922 and 6,15O,0O0 il 1921 Her
reserve of oats amountedd to $4,000
bushels, compared with 1854 900 bush
els in 1922 and 1888, 900 bushels in
1921, while surplus barley supplies
totaled $4,000 bushels, again~t $685.
600 in 1922 and 966, 900 in 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

first day of April, 1923, I shall be
prepared to pay, at my office in the
City of Moscow, Idaho, all interest
coupons of Sewerage Improvement
District No. 4, which became due on
that date, and also bonds of said Dis
trict numbered from twenty-nine to
thirty-six GO to 36), both inclusive.
Interest will cease on the above
described bonds April 1, 1923.
l.. T. HAMMOND,
147-149 City Treasurer.