davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
FOR RENT-sHOPs.
PRoP,TY

GROOM BRICK, IN FIRsT-CLASS LOCA-
ton; price, s1,700; worth $1,000
Excellent corner grocery store. dwelling
above, renting for $40; price, 81 500.
Two stores and dwellings above, renting
for 500; price. $4,000.
Two Groom bricks, renting for $33; price,
IS, $50.
THOMAS P. BROWN, 617 AZ st. s.w.
SEVERAL. COY HOMES NOW RENTED TO
gocas tenants, for sale at bargain prices. II.
4. LAW, 1910 Z st. Sc. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15

WANTEB BY SEPT. ~ THREE OR FOUR
rooms, k.ftilen and bath unfinished; walk.
ing distance. of downtown section. Col, o292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
North Investigating.
RENT HoUsEs-FUR. & UNFUR.

IO-ROOM HOUSE-NOW VACANT.
1920 St, y. III. ave; Ami; hard
floors: winter coal now in cellar. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

ARMY 0FFffER DESIRES UNFURNIsHED
apartment Of living room, t-o bedrooms, kitch-
cnette and bath; northwest section. Address
Box 273-n Star office. Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
RENT-FARMS.

IDEAL POULTRY FARM ONE HOUR FROM
Washington ON state road. Other opportunities
20 with this farm. FRANK CHAMPE, Clifton
htafinn. Va.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
MERGER TO FORM
COOPERATIVE POOL

Plans for a large cooperative
wheat pool were formulated at Fargo
N. D., yesterday according to advices
reaching here today from that place
The plans were laid at conference
of representatives of the United
States Grain Growers, the Northwest
Grain Growers, and the Equity Co.
operative Exchange.
The plan, which will be submitted
within few days to the three or
ganizations for action, provides that
the wheat pool shall be handled by
the Northwest Wheat Growers, which
will change it's name to the American
Wheat Growers.
The United States Wheat Growers,
under the plan, will handle the sale
OF consigned grain at Minneapolis
and the Equity Exchange would take
care of this business at Duluth. The
American Wheat Growers would
lease the Equity terminal elevator at
st. Paul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
PORTLAND BANK TO PAY
NAMPA DEPOSITORS so PER CENT

Nampa-W L. Thompson of Port
land, Ore, has offered depositors. oil
the closed First National bank of
.-Nampa so cents on the dollar in cash
for their deposits, provided they will
sign waivers for the remainder. This,
in a nutshell was the proposal made
to approximately 1000 of the bank S
1000 depositors at meeting held
here. Mr.. Thompson is vice-presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Portland.
The proposal was made April ) to
the depositors committee of five
named at a meeting shortly after the
bank closed Mr.. Thompson has
agreed to purchase all the assets of
the bank with the exception of $210,-
709.62, commonly i. known as bad
paper" the statutory stockholders
liability, and certain real estate in
Nampa. and has offered S791, ,76084
for these assets.
Deposits are approximately $500.
900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
POTLATCH WOMAN DIES FOLLOW
ING APPENDICITIS OPERATION

POt1atch-Augusta Georgene Lydig
wife of Alfred Lydig, who lives near
Potlatch, was taken very i'll with ap-
pendicitis early last week and re-
moved to Spokane where she sub
mitted to an operation. She seemed
to be progressing nicely when late
Friday evening a hemorrhage of the
brain caused her very sudden DEATH
The remains were brought to Pot
latch and funeral services were held
on Monday afternoon from the Union
church, Rev w A. Hitchcock officiat-
ing. Mrs. Lydig was born in Luleo,
Sweden, February 9th, 1878, and died
in Spokane, Washington, on April 9Th,
1923. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Gunder Lydig, a
high school student in Potlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
NAMES ADMINISTRATOR
OF D. p. KIDWELL ESTATE

An administrator of the will of
David p Kidwell was appointed and
petition presented for the proba-
ton of the will of M. V. Buyers this
morning in the probate court. A. L..
Morgan was appointed as administra-
tor of the will and the estate of
the late David p Kidwell, whose
death occurred March "a, in Cora,
Latah county. The estate consisted
of real and personal property, hav-
ing an approximated value of $15,-
900. The deceased left widow, and
five children beneficiaries.
Judge Adrian Nelson set Monday,
April %, as the date at which time
he will hear the petition for the pro-
baton of the last will and testa-
ment of NJ V. Buyers, filed in the
probate court this morning by the
executors named in the will, Cleve-
land and Frank Buyers, children of
the deceased. The estate has an ap-
proximate value of $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
BOY scouts PLAN
LONG SATURDAY hike

Saturday morning at nine o'clock
all Boy Scouts of MOSCOW who can
will assemble in front of the post
office to take a hike to Toners butte.
Scout Executive F. ID. Hawley, to-
gether with as riany of the scout
masters as can get away, will be in
charge of the hike. Mr.. Hawley an
nounces that particular attention will
be given on this hike to the wood
craft merit badges, such as pioneer
ing, camping, and cooking, and such
second and first class tests as re-
quire outdoor work.
All scouts wishing to take cooking
tests should bring their materials and
every scout should bring all equip
ment necessary to carry on his work.
Inasmuch as there is no water on top
of the butte, each boy is expected to
carry his own canteen or bottle of
water, Food should be brought along
for two meals, as the boys will not
leave the butte until dusk. The min
ing merit badge examination will be
held Monday at four o'clock because
Of the hikes
Troop 2 spent an enjoyable time
Tuesday evening at the home of Scout
master G. e. Behre, where they were
royalty entertained at an outdoor feed
and campfire program
Interest in test work in troop 4
is increasing and several of the scouts
have all but completed their first
class work. Several new boys are.l
being added to this troop. Scout
master j. w. Honeychurch is making
4 special effort to get his entire troop |
n uniform soon.
Troop will meet Friday night to |
liscuss organization of a baseball |
cam and to plan for Saturdays hike. |
Hr. H. R. Short, formally of Colfax, |
S assisting in building up this
roop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
GOODING MEASURE
CALLS FOR PROBE
COMMERCE COMMISSION PLAN
MING BIG INVESTIGATION, AND
WILL HOLD HEARING IN BOISE

Washington, D. C.-Extensive pre-
paratiOnS are being made by the inter-
state commerce commission for tax
ing up the investigation of railroad
applications for departures from the
long and short haul clause of the
commerce act, according to a special
dispatch published in the Spokesman
Review this morning. The commits
sion is acting under a resolution In
troduced by Senator Gooding Of Ida
ho, which was passed by the senate
in the last hours of the late congress-
An examination of the resolution
has revealed to the commission that
the investigation involves an enor-
nous amount of work, perhaps one of
the most tedious and long drawn out
inquiries ever undertaken. To ans
wer the main questions of the Good
ing resolution hearings must be held
in many parts of the country. tt
has in mind Spokane, Boise, and Sat
Lake City as points at which such
hearings should be held
Four clerks have been engaged the
last three, weeks in assembling the
information and the work has pro-
ceeded far enough to show that appli-
cations for long and short haul de-
partures, filed since the long and
and short amendment was adopted in
June, 1910, aggregated 1874 on
March 81. Such applications are
constantly being received. No con-
clusion has been arrived at as to the |
number of these applications so far
granted by the commission.
Senator Gooding has been asked by I
he Interstate commerce commission
o furnish the commission with the.
addresses of commercial bodies in the
country that desire to
interest themselves in the investi-
,ation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
AWARD BASKETBALL
LETTERS TO SEVEN.
HIGH SCHOOL STATE CHAMPIONS
GIVEN RECOGNITION IN SPECIAL
ASSEMBLY.

Basketball letters were given to
seven Moscow high school men yes
terday morning by Principal Fulton
Gale in the presence of the entire
student body of the Moscow high
school, The men receiving the
awards comprised the first string of
the victorious Moscow high school
basketball team, which finished the
season Idaho state champions, win
ming the annual state tournament held
here during March from the Oakley
quintet. The team was also given an
invitation to enter in the University
of Chicago annual national inter-
scholastic tournament at Chicago,
April 4, but declined due to the large
expense which would have been in
Cured.
Seven Get Letters
Those getting letters were Lester
Bumgarner, Edwin .Nedros, Elmer
Roise, Ralph Woody, Virgil Estes,
Norman Estes, and Ivan Thompson
The letters were awarded by Fulton
Gale, principal of the high school, in
behalf of the associated student
body
Following the awarding of letters
to the basketball men, number of
high school songs were sung, and the
assembly dismissed
Two of the men, Lester Bumgarner
and Edwin NedrOs, played their last
games for the local high school in
the championship tournament here
asst month, while Elmer Rofse, Ralph
Woody, and Ivan Thompson each have
one more year yet ahead of them.
Iirgil and Norman Estes played their
frst year during the past season, and |
have two more years in |
which to continue their basketball |
areers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
WASHINGTON MINERS DEBATE
final PROPOSALS OF OPERATORS

puted gunman, was shot and killet
early today by M sMurakami, a re
staurant keeper, according to the
| police. They said that Murakami de
clared that Iwashita approached hin
on the street and demanded money
on pain of death.
British to Investigate Salaries
London-(A P.)-The government
today bowed to the will of the op-
position in the house of commons
on the question of the treatment OF
war veterans, which brought about
it's defeat on snap division Tuesday.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer an
nounced that a committee would be
appointed to investigate the griev-
ances of ex-seryice men In regard to
the salaries they were receiving in
civil service.
See Little Difficulty in Funding Plan
Washington-(A. P.)-The treasury
expects no special difficulty in the
formal PRONUNCIATION of the debt fund
ing agreement with the British
government, despite differences which
have arisen between the government
and parliament. Secretary Mellon
said today that he looked for no
change in the personnel of the Bri-
tish cabinet which would interfere
with the agreement already executed,
but not fully signed.
Hold Two For Murder
Salt Lake City-(A P.)-Mariner
and John M. Browning, Jr, of Og-
den, were charged with first degree
murder in complaints issued by the
Salt Lake county attorney shortly
after one o'clock this afternoon The
two Brownings are held here charged
with having shot and killed Benjamin
E. Ballantyne here last Tuesday
Serious Disorders in India
Simla, British India-(A P)-l
Serious disorders in which many per-
sons were injured. were reported from
Arritsar. The rioting was the out
growth of the Mussulman-Hindu an
agonism, and the immediate cause of |
he disturbance was the molestation
# Hindu girl,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
~ s'sl:: Z. -lai:el&S'

Seattle-(A. P.) - Following a
three-day conference here between
coal mine operators and officials OF
the mine workers to negotiate q new
wage scale for the Roslyn- Cleelum
and TonO fields to replace the agree
ment which expired April 1, union
chiefs went into executive session to-
day to consider the final offer of the
operators, submitted to them last
night. The proposal calls for a re-
duction of wages ranging from rs
cents to $1.50 day. The operators
said that If the new offer was not
accepted, the negotiations probably
would be suspended indefinitely.
ScOur Hills for De ValerO
Dublin-(A. P)-Six columns of
Free State troops under General
Prout are securing the mountains of
Tipperary for Eamonn De Valera
Dan Breen, and other republican ad-'
herents who escaped national troops
when Lyam Lynch was wounded and
Captured yesterday. This operation
is the best organized effort made yet
to capture De Valera. 1t is reported
that Breen is likely to succeed
Lynch as the leader of the irregulars
in the south, although General Frank
is also mentioned for the post.
Report Irish Republicans Capture
London-(A. PIT was reported
in C1Onmel that Count Plunkett,
Countess Markievicz, Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, and the late Lyam Lynch's
brother had been captured by Irish
National troops in, Tipperary today,
says an exchange dispatch from Dub
lin.
Turks Raid italian Garrison
London-(A. P.)-Turkish irregu-
lars have raided the small island of
Castelorizo, off the Asia Minor coast, |
which figured in the recent Allied
Turkish peace negotiations, and as
the Italian garrison and a
number of Greek notables, says a
Central News dispatch from Athens.
The raiders were arrested.
Kills Alleged Seattle Gunman
Seattle-(A PIX Iwashita, re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12

POtIatch-Sunday, Nels Sm1set, a
rancher on Rock Creek met with what
might have been a most serious acct
dent, while blowing stumps. He was
showing his neighbor, Mr.. Lande, how
it was done and after the Charge had
exploded, Mr.. Smiset, Mr.. Lande, and
Pearl Lande went to look at the hole
when another explosion occurred,
which blew Mr.. Smiset twenty feet
and badly injured one eye and
slightly injured, the other Both Mr..
Lande and his daughter were knocked
down and her eyes Tightly hurt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
CAMPFIRE GIRLS HOLD
2CEREMONTAL SESSION

The Sacajawea Campfire Girls met
Wednesday evening with their guar
dian, Mrs ]. s. Heckathorn, and en-
joyed profitable and very interest
ing ceremonial session.
In the candle lighting ceremony,
Elizabeth Simpson, Margaret kim
berling, and Frances Mcconnell took
part and those who took part in the
extinguishing ceremonies were Peggy
Upham, Alice Cameron, !. and Irene
Luke.
All of the girls Of the group are
working for the rank of Wood
gatherer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12

= Persons who desire to vote at
= the city election, which will be
= held April "a, are urged to regis
= ter. Previous registrations are
= void. 1t is a mark of good citi-
= zenship to vote, and every per-
= son eligible to vote should see
: to it that they are registered.
= The registration books are at
+ the office OF City Clerk L. G.
= Peterson, at the city hall, and
= will be open until nine o'clock
: Saturday evening, April "a.
?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12

Weather Forecast.

= Idaho-Fair tonight and Fri
+ day; colder tonight with light
+ to heavy frost in the north por-
= tion.
= Puget SOund-Showers to- :
> night; Friday, probably fair,
= with moderate southwest to west :
= winds.
= + = + = + + = = Z, + Z. = + = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
Asks Support Women Voters

Des Moines, Ia.-(A. PA re-
solution asking the National League
of Women Voters to support Presi-
dent Hardings proposed participation
by the United States in a permanent
court of international justice, was in
troduced today at the convention Of
the league by Miss Ruth Morgan.
chairman of the international affairs
committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12

Rev. c. Pickering, pastor of the
Kendrick M. E. church, is in Mos
COW attending the Methodist Sunday
school meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12

A. e. Carlander is spending the
week in Spokane attending the Swed-
ish Lutheran convention
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
CANISTER STEALS
 TAXI, IS WRECKED
New York Underworld Leader Comes to Grief

New York. Nov. 9.-William Crow lev. 27 years old, known to the police as Helrs Kitchen gang leader and also as "Icewagon Connolly. was ar raicnod in the West Side court yes terday on d grand larceny charge after a disastrous attempt at flight in a stolen taxicab which ended in q crash.
 "Icewagon's" companion. who says he is George W. Wolgast, of 5lS Eleventh avenue, but who. according tc the police, goes more often under the name Of stud Connolly Is Tn Bellevue hospital in a critical condl- ton with a fractured skull and other injuries received in the accident. He also, is under arrest.
 At about o'clock this morning, ac- cording to the police. the two men found an unguarded taXicab in front of the garage of George L. Vardoes at 529 West Fifty-dfth street Un- guarded taXicahs, according 10 the DO lice. who cite their records, always have been temptations to "Icewagon,"
 With Crowley al the wheel the pair in the cab dashed west through Fifty fifth street. disregarding the command of Patrolman William Bauman of the West Forty-seventh street station to stop at Eleventh avenue. The patrol man commandeered a passing auto mobile and gave chase, firing at the tires of the cab
 In attempting to turn north into Twelfth avenue "Icewagon" crashed into the curb. The cab, travelling at a high speed, was overturned and hurled to the middle of the street, with Wolgast pinned under it. v Don't bother about me-" Crowley shouted cAcitedly as Patrolman Rau- man came up. T ain't running Get an ambulance"
 An ambulance was summoned from Bellevue hospital. At the lwspital Nolgast's condition was found to be critical He was placed under arrest.
 'Icewagon" was ordered held in sS,O0o bail for hearing Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
GIVES RURAL DOCTORS
 NEEDS FOR MAINTENANCE
ChicaGoan Says Reasonable Living Conditions Make it Necessary
 for Doctors Return.
By The Assoclated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 9.-"Reason- able living conditions" are necessary 10 restore permanently physicians and surgeons to rural communities, Dr. H. P. Colwell of Chicago, today told the convention of the American Country Life association. in session here. Dr. Colwell is secretary of the council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical association.
 The objectionable features of country practices" said Dr. Colwell, are loss of well-to- patients, long drives, bad roads, hard work, loss of income, increased expenses, poorer facilities for practice, no hospitals, no libraries, no laboratories, few church es, poorer schools and loss of time or opportunity for professional or per sonal development.
 What wonder, therefore, that the country doctor after struggling in vain against the rising tide of difficulties finally decides to follow his disappear ing clientele to the city. It is quite clear also why the young physician, after graduating from medical school, usually in debt for his medical train ing. prefers to, or from necessity must, remain in the city rather than go to the country.
 Census figures show that of the total of physicians in the United States 63 per cent are in cities of 5000 or greater population, leaving only S7 per cent in cities or towns of less than 5000. In other words in cities of 5000 or above there is one physician for every 541 people.
 ''To permanently restore doctors for rural communities requires restor- ation of reasonable living conditions In those districts"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
CHINESE WAR NOW
 REACHES A CRISIS
City Of Canton Is Under Martial
 Law as Result
By Tine Associated Press.

Canton, Nov. 9.--A crisis in the conflict between northern and south ern Chinese troops in Kwangtung province apparently has been reached. Canton is under martial law and the troops of Sun Yat-Sen. south China leader, have been surrounded by the forces of General Chen Chung Ming at Skerlung.
 As result of the chaos which has prevailed in Canton all traffic has been ordered suspended after o'clock each night. Piracy and footing are rampant. Hotels and private resi- dences are being searched for sup porters of Chen Chung Ming. who are promptly shot when found. Many of fctals are leaving the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
COOLIDGE TO JOIN
Will Become Member of The Legal Greek Letter Fraternity. Delta Theta Phi, it is Announced.

Washington, Nov. 2. - President Coolidge whose membership in fra ternai organizations has been confined to single fraternity, has accepted an invitation to become member of the Delta Theta Phi law fraternity.
 He has notified the Boston upniver- sity law school chapter of the frater- nity that he will be pleased to receive an initiation delegation at the White House Nov. 23. The delegation is ex- pected to include Elihu Root, Newton D. Baker, Governor Cox of Massachu- setts and Chief Justice Marshall of the Ohio supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
MAY BE EARTHQUAKE,
But on Other Hand. California 1remors May Be Result of Firing

Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 9.--Resi- dents Of Los Angeles and nearby cities of Pasadena, Glendale, Monrovia ana Alhambra await report from the seis- mograph station at Mount Wilson ob- servatory near Pasadena, to learn whether the shocks felt last night were an earthquake or night firing by the battle fleet 50 miles at sea.
 The shocks were unaccompanied by damage or casualties and were not re- corded so far as is known on any seismograph at a distance.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
K. K. K. LOSES AT POLLS

Memphris, Tenn. Nov. e.-The Ku lIlux Kan suffered defeat in yester- days municipal election when the present city commission including the mayor and four commissioners was returned to power for four year period.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
HEARS OF NEW COMET

London, Nov. 9.--The royal observ- atory at Greenwich has received noti- ilcation from Dr. Reinmuth of Copen- hagen of the discovery on October 3l of new comet in the 18th magnitude. It is moving southward near the con- stellation Aries.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
When Truth Hurt

Singer-1t was a very successful concert. My voice filled the hall. didn't it?
 Candid Friend-Ineed it did. And l saw several people leaving to make room for it.-Andrews Uondon).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
SISTER SUES
BROTHER HERE
Bitter Charges Hurled in
Estate Case

Bitter denunciatlonH ana charges
were contained in the suit filed IN
superior court Wednesday by Mrs
Anna c Jackson. wife or Los An.
geles real estate man. against her
brother. Charles T. sulor. Seattle
real estate dealer. The sui, and ar.
ficultiea arose over the handling OF
a $4,000 estate left 20 Mrs. Jack
son By her first husband. Mark L.
sullivan. an Alaskan attorney
The complain, charges that su,sr.
while administering the estate. failed
10 pay $1,000 in eommlsslonu due on
loans. also that he owes Mrs. Jack
son $500 on promissory note.
Suter In reply says that he IL A.,
tempting 10 preserve the undivided
interest ~ Miss Alice Claire Sullivan.
daughter OF aira. Jackson. ia her
fathers estate. lie alleges Mrs Jack.
son has lost $4,000 In OIL apecula,
tons in Los Angeles since going
there a few months ago, iic u bring
Ing a suit against Mrs, jackson for
sic.5oo. duo him. he alleges. az com.
pensaiiou fof handling tho estate
sutrr u represented b. Attorney
Arthur II Hutchinson aud Mir.
Jackson BY Attorney Thomas r.
Lyons