davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SHERIFF AMONG 18
IN RUM ROUNDUP
Sixty-hine Others Sought on
Indictments in West Vir-
ginia Alleged Conspiracy.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, May s-Eigh-
| teen men. among them Sheriff Harry
] Clouse of Ohio county and several
prominent business men Of Wheeling,
| were at liberty today under bail rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000, and federal
officers in several adjoining states
carried warrants for sixty nine others
| i'll consequence of indictments return
ed by federal grand jury yesterday
against eighty-seven men. charging
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law. The indictments
were the climax of a two-week in
vestigation into an alleged liquor
| combine with ramifications extending
into several states.
One of the principal witnesses be-
| fore the grand jury was Cecil r.
| kerns. former druggist at Columbus,
Ohio, now in the Atlanta penitentiary
for violation Of the liquor laws. The
| indictments were said to hinge around
| huge shipment Of alcohol to Wheel
| ernment alleging that the transaction
| was handled by Kerns He was
among those indicted.
Other Men Prominent.
Others included S. K. Johnson. for
| mer city treasurer of Wheeling;
| Chester G. Thompson, former city
councilman, and Joseph Bennett, dep
| uty Ohio county jailer; Louis Far
| rell and Charles Nagle. business men.
| District Attorney Thomas A. Brown
/ declared that the names of those in
| dicted would not be revealed before
| their arrest.
In a statement issued this morn
| ing, Sheriff Clouse denied that he had
| any connection with the alleged liquor
| ring.
Sheriff Clouse was the first Of the
| accused to be arrested by govern
| ment agents, who began widespread
| search for those indicted Immediately
after the grand jury's findings were
| announced. Late last night more
| than score had been arrested
| among them prominent business men
and political leaders of Wheeling
| All but one-Charles Burnett, a pris-
oner in the county jail-had been re-
| leased in bail ranging from $500 to
, $4,000. An official report that a
number of women were named in the
indictments was proved to be un-
; rounded when the indictments were
| recanvassed by the district attorneys
Office.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
cox FOR WORLD
COURT PRINCIPLE
Says, However, U. S. Invitations
Were Treated Discourteously
by Hughes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 9.-James NJ. Cox of
Ohio. democratic presidential nominee
In 1920, in speaking before the Illinois
Democratic Women's Club yesterday, de-
clared no one ION principle" is opposed
to the world court favored by President
Harding.
IF 1 were a member of the Senate.
would vote for the world court" said
Mr.. Cox, "even to the extent of indulg-
ing in the caprices of Mr.. Hughes"
Few people know" Mr. Cox contin-
ued, that John Bassett Moore, now on
the bench Of the world court, was Sc
lected by the delegates from Spain
Each nation was allowed through the
delegates of the old Hague tribunal to
nominate two or four men, two nationals
and two outside. The invitations sent
to America were treated with absolute
discourtesy by Hughes. not even being
delivered to the individuals until after
attention was directed by the general
secretary of the league of nations
Before going before the woman dem
ocratS Mr.. Cox said that he would like
to see the whole international question
taken out of politics. but that if nothing
We're accomplished it could not be kept
out of the 1924 campaign.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SEES BOYHOOD HOME,
Maj. Gen. Allen Of Rhine Fame
Visits Sharpsburg, XIV.

SHARPSBURG. KY. May s.-Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen. commander of
the American forces on the Rhine
was back at his boyhood home today
for brief visit after an absence OF
nine years.
After parade through Main street
yesterday to the music of American
Legion bands under arches Of bunt-
ing and hags; Gen. Allen compared
his homecoming with the reception
the American forces received in
France.
There we were received as liber-
ators. he said, while here j look
into your faces and find the reflec-
ton that no other place in the world
can give, and that is the feeling that
| am at last homen
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Toun I'm Dark as
Girls Steal Auto:
Horse Too Tall

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-How
they ran off with the villages
only power plant" was told by
two young women when they were
arrested last night and charged
with the theft of an automobile
belonging to Peter Wrinkle. restau-
rant proprietor of Little Woods, q
fishing camp settlement near New
Orleans.
The young women are said to
have admitted taking the car,
which Winkle used in generating
electricity for his restaurant. The
place was in darkness last night,
Wrinkle told the police. The young
prisoners said when they were
they found that the automobile in
which they made the trip to the
camp had disappeared.
we tried to mount a horse, but
ready to return to New Orleans
could not get on him." they said
Then we saw the automobile In
the shed. We had a key to a trav-
cling bag and 1t fitted the car. so
we had no trouble In starting it."
The automobile was recovered.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Fresh Pineapples Now
An inexpensive Treat
Delicious Sum- -Mdured Cuban Fruit
Now Abundant in All Markets

This is the time to enjoy
fresh pineapples. They are
arriving by fast steamer
daily from the haciendas
of Cuba where the worlds
finest pineapples are
grown.
A few years ago a pine
apple was a luxury af-
forded only by the very
rich. Today modern meth
DDS of growing and trans
portation have made this
most delicious of all tropi-
cal fruits a treat within
reach of everybody. A few
cents buys a beautiful big,
scented pineapple at your
grocers.
You should eat more
fresh pineapples because
they are healthful. They
contain a ferment, called
bromelin, which aids di-
gestion, and abound in
fruit acids and mineral
salts which are beneficial
to the human system.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Eat Pineapples Often
for Health

Now that they are abun-
dant, and cost so little,
you should serve fresh
pineapples often. Your
family will enjoy them.
They are easy to prepare
if you use the way shown
here, taught us by the
Cuban housewife.
Try pineapple for break
fast. Use it for salads,
desserts, pies, puddings,
tarts, etc. We have pre-
pared a little book of
recipes for serving the
fresh fruit. Write for it.
1t is free. Put up pineap-
Piles at home, now while
they are abundant and
cheap. Home canned pine
apples are preferred be-
cause they retain the
flavor and tartness of the
fresh fruit.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

Blobbs: do you read music?"
Slobbs: Sure" Blobbs: Can you
tell light music from heavy?'
Slobbs: Certainly, If i run the
scales"
Evening star., 1923-05-09
How 70 Prepare Fresh
Pineapple

Grasp the pine
apple firmly In
one hand. then
take hold of foli-
a ge with the
other hand and
twist 1t OF.
Now slice tho
fruit across in
thick slices not
less than three
quarters of an
inch thick.
Put a slice on a
plate. Then run
a sharp knife
around the edge
OF the slice. in
side the peel. 1t
then comes on.
with eyes, easily.
Cut across tn q
slice az shoGS n IN
dia gram, four
cuts. one on n
side OF the core.
The core will be
out without any
waste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

Masons and their families of Bar
tholomew County will enjoy a picnic
at Columbus Aug. 20.
Mayor William J. Hosey of Lafay-
cite Is now being ocored for not liv-
ing up to one of his campaign prom
ises. East end residents say III prom
ised to rid them Of disagreeabIe odors
coming from a soap works there.
Free room and meals at twenty
five cents for its employees have been
arranged for by a Franklin packing
concern. The concern packs corn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

He dropped into a chair and de-
posted his hat and stick on the floor
Help yourself to a drink invited
Brabazon- ITO tell you the truth,
I'm glad you've trotted that nameless
beast along. Some hungry ChinaInan
or other purloined by fox terrier a
week ago" He released the glass
stopper Of a bottle of soda water and
handed it across to Wallace. You
remember the Allison affair, of course.
1t appears that his assassination was
by no means an ordinary act of high
way robbery. but the deliberately CON
nived portion of an extensive cam
paign Unanswered by a secret society.
1t have very good reason to believe
that an attempt is about to be made
against myself, and that is precisely
why I thought it advisable to send
for you"
Wallace drew his chair closer and
for more than an hour they sat talk
ing.
Almost a week dragged on.
Wallace-who was blessed with
considerable inventive genius-sus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

TT E was still standing in the same
RI position when boy came in
- with = the lamp. Brabazon,
squaring his broad shoulders, un-
corked the bottle. He poured himself
out a stiff tot
He was gazing at an arrow. with
a fine metal barb, its butt-end split
to admit long, narrow strip of paste
board. On the side toward Brabazon
was a bright yellow surface, orna-
mented with series Of black circles.
He crossed the veranda and plucked
the thing from the woodwork The
boy was slipping past him but the
planters hand shot out and swung
him round to face him He held the
symbol almost under the creature S
nose
What do you know Of the Yellow
Severn he demanded roughly.
Tho ChinaInan shivered.
Nothing, tuan," he stammered
fearfi.l1y.
Brabazon stuck his legs wide apart
and nodded his head several times, a
grin smile playing on his lips.
''Bi-la," he said present Clear
out!"
Mindful of Pennington's warning
and with an uneasy feeling gripping
his spine, he sent a watchman with
an urgent note to WaIlace-one of
his juniors. requesting him to join
him immediately be prepared to
stop the night. While waiting for
the return Of the messenger, he scrib-
bled a note to Pennington and inclosed
with it the Yellow Seven.
Dear Penn" he wrote II have
just received the inclosed per arrow
post. I'm not particularly scared at
things I understand, but this has
come as somewhat of a shock.
"CHEERIOi G. BRABAZON."
Wallace genial youth with sandy
hair and freczled face-arrived at the
foot of the veranda steps at about
nine, followed by a coolie carrying a
long bamboo pole with a basket of
clothes suspended at one end and a
pair of field boots at the other He
was accompanied. moreover, by a
large hound, short-haired and bolster
GUS
Evening. Brabazon! Don't mind
me bringing my dog, I hope? What's
in the wind?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

tomatoes and pumpkin and the season
is expected to start the second week
in August
The board of school trustees at
Charlottesville have boosted the sala-
ries of teachers in the grade schools
to a minimum of 1000 year.
Boys of Frankfort will be enter
tanned by the Rotarians with a picnic
although the exact date has not been
set.
Upton County claims to have the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
ELWOOD BOY IS WINNER
Represents Indiana in National 81, 900
Good Roads Contest
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 81
John S. Grimes of Elwood is State
winner of the national $4,000 good
roads high school essay contest, it
was announced here today. Grimes
was one Of sixty-three contestants
from over the State.
The essay will be entered in com
petition with essays from the other
States Of the Union, for four years
university scholarship. The contest
has been given for the past three
years by H. S. Firestone Of Akron
Ohio. The subject this year was THE
Influence Of Good Roads Upon the Re
Igious Life on My Community"
The State contest was conducted by
Indiana University extension division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
surrounded by a high pallisade. There

surrounded by high pallisade. There
were three gates, set close together
a large portal with narrower en-
frances on either side. The tall China
man in greasy black who leant against
this effective screen, was rolling a
cigarette with practiced skill, using
tobacco which he f1shed from the in
ner recesses of a rubber pouch. He
clipped off the stray ends with pair
Of folding scissors, shielded the match
with his hands. then reached up and
swung himself over on to the other
side, dropping on to the soft earth
within a bare twenty feet of a BAN
boo joss-house with an open front.
There were tiled steps leading up to
a long altar, Illuminated with paper
lanterns, and on the altar itself rested
two bronze urns in which charcoal
: Is burning.
Continued In Our Noxt IseIrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zeno, obtained
at any drug store for S5c, or extra
large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples
Blackheads, Blotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is 6 clean, pens-
trating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily
applied and costs mere trifie for
each application. It Is always depend
able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

largest hog in the world. Great Mo.
eul. Poland China. owned bv Good
night & Shirk, local hog breeders. is
forty-nine inches tall and from the
end of his nose to the tip Of his tail
is III inches.
Club boys and girls from three town
ships of Wells County viii attend the
Allen County Club camp at Blue Cast
Aug. 10 to II.
Fastidious housewives at Washing
ton will worry along with dusty
streets. The city council has decreed
that it cast too much to Oil unpaved
streets.
On Aug 20 and 80 the annual State
convention of the B. P. o. Elks will
be held in FIT. Wayne. Local lodge
No. 155 will act as host
Final appropriations of 1907 900 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Creator of Duffs
Comics Is Ill

w. r. Altman, creator of the
comic strip, "Doings of the Duffs,"
Is confined to his home by illness.
Altman has been ailing for sew
eral weeks, but has kept up his
daily comic strip. Now 1t be-
comes a physical impossibinty
for him to carry on for the time
being. He has been ordered to
take absolute rest.
Under the circumstances the
"Doings of the Duffs," will not
appear in The Times until ALL
man Is able to resume work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
'VIGILANTS' INCORPORATE
Organization Proposes to Instruct
Aliens and Promote Understanding.

ITO promote more intimate under.
standing of the United States Con
stitution and to instruct aliens more
thoroughly in the principles of Ameri-
can Government" is given by Off
Gals Of the Vigilants of Indiana, in
corporated Thursday, as the purpose
OF the new organization.
James L. Ninal, 5119 Broadway
one of the incorporators, said the or
ganization was not formed to combat
any secret societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

TT E was still standing in the same
RI position when the boy came in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
5NG YGGL0W SEVEN.
"a TAe DAUGHTER E2
" OF CAACAON6 o.
eyEostONp SHELL.
1Aosvs~rEp ~
SNsA SERVICE IHc.Gqza.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Capt. John Hewitt, commissioner of
police at Jesselton. British North Bor-
neo. Peter Pennington is detailed by the
Yellow Seven. a gang of Chinese bandits.
Chai-Hung. influential Chinese, IS suspect
ed by Pennington of being leader of the
gang. Pennington warns BrabaZOn,
rubber planter of Ketatan, to beware of
The Yellow Seven. Brabazon IS an ad-
mirer of beautiful women and falls
easy victim to their charsm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
EEA SERVICE

a new courthouse at Newport have
been approved by the Vermilion
County Council. The courthouse there
burned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

starring Mary Miles Minter, which
will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre, Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Minter, as June Tolliver, is
the girl in this fine mountain story.
AS John Hale, whose duty it was to
bring law into the Cumberlands and
to enforce it, Antonio Moreno, lead
ing man, makes a powerful and ex-
ceedingly good looking hero, and
Ernest Terrence, also featured, has a
strong character role.
The scene described is but one of
many moments of suspense and ro-
nance that go to make "The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" one of the
finest photoplays ever flashed on the
screen. None of the beauty of the
south has been overlooked by Charles
Maigne, who directed Miss Minter in
this picture. In addition, the deep
hatred and bitter revenge that dwelt
in the hearts of members of feudal
clans of the southland during the
years following the Civil war can
almost be felt as it is carried to the
screen by such well known actors as
Ernest Terrence, Cullen Tate, Edwin
Brady and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

building, the upper floor used for the
railroad company offices, Potlatch
being the headquarters of the COM
pany. The building was erected in
1906, when the road, which was built
east from Palouse, was completed to
Potlatch. The big Potlatch mill was
then under construction, and the up
per floor of the depot building housed
the main offices of the lumber COM
pany for time, or until more COM
modious office building could be
erected. The office rooms were
modern and well equipped. The build
ing was the first of any consequence
to be erected on the Potlatch town
site. 1t contained the accumulated
records Of the railway company, but
it is presumed that these were saved.
In addition to the loss to the COM
peHy, considerable furniture, stored
in the depot warehouse, was destroyed.
1t is supposed that the depot will
be replaced on the same site.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
g THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE" AT THE KENWORTHY

June Tolliver, eighteen and
str1kingly pretty, believed her sweet
heart had been killed. She was a
simple girl of the Cumberland noun
tains in Kentucky and had fallen in
love with John Hale, coal mining
engineer and officer of the law He
risked his life in an effort to stop a
feud that had endured for years be-
tween two clans, the F'alins and the
Tollivers, of the Kentucky-Te
Cumberland mountains.
Just as she is on the point Of
swooning and had accused her own
relatives of killing the man she loved,
it develops that Hale, although badly
wounded, is still alive.
This situation strikes home most
dramatic climax in "The Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" Paramount picture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
POTLATCH W.L.&M. DEPOT
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Washington, Idaho &C Montana
Railway company depot at Potlatch
was practically destroyed by fire at
an early hour this morning, the
flames leaving the buildings but a
mere she'll The fire was discovered
about four o'clock, after the flames
had gained considerable Roadway.
Men were quickly on the ground, and
while it was impossible to save the
building, were able to carry out many
of the records and some of the furni-
ture.. a.sr4.s.ss., s-sa. .s.s.,e - 49, t-.~.s
The depot was a two-story frame
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

ing a bounty of so cents for each rat
tlesnake killed While this measure
was generally favored, 1t was believed
by some members that it's enactment
might impose too heavy a financial
burden upon the state
D. M. Cogdell, a ranchman Of the
Snyder section, in urging the passage
of the Rattlesnake Bounty BILL said :
"Rattlesnakes are mans worst enemy.
There are thousands of mothers in
Texas who live in constant dread OF
these vicious snakes biting their chill
dren Hundreds Of people are bitten
each year in Texas. and you cannot
imagine the suffering one has from the
bite Many of them die. The man
from whom / bought the ranch on
which / NOW live lost his only child
from rattIesnake bite I never allow
my baby to leave the house without
an older person with her. I had five
head of stock bitten by snakes last
year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

1874 W., E 10 A of NWANEA 1894
w.
94357 Affidavit: E. R. Headley to
the public. EANE1s, N1aSEA 2S-40-
5 W.
9435S Mtg: John H. Reid ct Tx
Mary E. to Farm Mtg. $4,000, E15NEA
N12SEA 2S-40-5 W. due 10-1-2S.
94359 C-M: w. P. Queensberry ct
ux Virgie, $1O0, 2-3rds interest in
wheat, oats, beans, and hay on NWA
SEA 24-39-2 W. due 10-1-23.
94360 BIS: Frank c. Reed and Lon
L. Ellis to l.. M Collins, 81, 1-22 h. p.
traction engine No. 1886.
94361 C-S: March-Striclle Co. to
Melose Randall, $67401, touring car,
due 1874 per month.
94362 Proof of Labor: H. H. Gray,
assessment work done on Julian
placer claim.
94363 Mar. Re1s.: w. A. Lauder to
Ludwig S. Gerlough, filed 9-1-2
94364 AS: Latah County State
Bank. Cap. stock, SIS, 900, all paid up.
G. H. Wylie, Deary, secretary.
94365- NIL: Sam Montgomery and
Emma Bertholf (Sorento, Idaho.)
1896 W-D: August Benson ct ux
Stella, Spokane, to J. A. Barthles, ST,
W13SWA 29-40-4 W.
94367 NIL: Clarence L. Bailey and
Fern Steffen (Moscow, Idaho.)
94368 Proof of Labor: S. H. Veg,
Chas. G. Gereide, and S. A. Davis;
labor and improvement on Poorman,
Poorman Fraction, Empire, Inland
Quartz, and Fawn Quartz claims
94369 NIL: Roderic Stroup
Cheney, Wash.), and Jennie Milliken
(Moscow.)
94370 NIL: Harry e. Isaman new-
ston, Idaho) and Verda Mae Gossett
Moscow, Idaho.)
94371 C-S: Finley Studebaker Co.
0 Auto Sales & Service Co., $68880,
lue Studebaker touring.
94372 C-S: Same to same, $S9544,
ue Studebaker touring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stipes OF
Diamond, Wash, motored to Moscow
Sunday and spent the day at the
home of Mrs Stipes' sister, Mrs. John
Gavin.
Mrs. Frank l.. Moore is away on
a six weeks vacation trip.
Misses Mabel and Gertrude Otness,
who are attending summer school at
the Lewiston Normal, spent the week
end at their home in MOSCOW.
C. A. Stewart, who has been i'll the
past week, is able to be out again.
Mrs. George Shepherd is spending
a few days in Spokane on business.
Dwight Higgins of Spokane, is
visiting in MOSCOW this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen H1g-
gins.
Max Griffith drove to Coeur d.
AIene Sunday with a load of young
girls who will spend the week at the
Camp Fire girls camp at Mica Bay
C. E. Witter was a business visitor
in Spokane Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bolding and two
daughters left Monday morning Tor
a two weeks camping and fishing
trip. They plan to visit Crater Lake,
Oregon, and several others OF the
lakes and rivers of that state.
B. V. Haas, editor of the Troy News
was a Moscow visitor Sunday.
S. L. Fuller arrived at home Sun
day from Seattle, after a stay CT
several days. He had made the trip
to the coast with Jim Bumgarner by
automobile, Mr. Bumgarner remain
ing in Seattle, The drive was made