davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
VANDALS ALL SET
FOR HUSkIE GAME
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
CONTEST TOMORROW NIGHT TO
ATTRACT RECORD CROWD.

Seats for the basketball game to-
morrow night in the University Of
ldaho gymnasium between the Uni
versity of Washington and the Uni
verslty OF Idaho were at a premium
today, according to the number of re-
served seat tickets sold to Moscow
people and students up to noon to-
day. There are some reserved seats
left at the Economical pharmacy and
at Jerry's.
From the advance sale of reserved
seats the largest crowd of the season
is expected at the game. Last sea-
son when Idaho grabbed off the cham
pionship from the Washington Hus-
kies the gymnasium was packed to
capacity and people stood in line for
several hours in order to obtain seats
for the game.
Game Starts at $500.
Due to the system Of reserved seats
originated by Graduate Manager AL
bert Knudson much of the jam at
the door and the waiting in line will
be done away with. The game will
be called promptly at o'clock and
all holders of reserved seats must be
in the gymnasium and seated before
that time as the game will start
promptly at o'clock and no reserved
seats will be held after that time.
Washington defeated Idaho In an
early season game at Seattle by the
narrow margin of one point. The
Vandals hope to even up with the
Huskies but the outcome of the game
is impossible to predict. Certain it
is that the contest will be the hardest
battle Of the season.
Start Familiar Lineup.
Coach David Macmillan will prob
ably start Captain AL Fox and Ad
Nelson as forwards, Thompson at
center, and Telford and Gartin as
guards. All members of the team are
in good shape after much needed |
rest Of two weeks.
Benny Keane, former Moscow high |
school star, will probably get into |
the Washington game, according to
campus rumors. Keane has been
working with the varsity squad since
he season opened but up until the
end of the first semester he has been
Ineligible to play. Coach Macmillan
night use Keane at guard position
,r at center at some time during the
game.
Harry Edwards, battling and speedy
guard, will undoubtedly be called in
O action during the game and Red
,tyner is another possible participant
or Idaho in the Washington game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
JOE KENTUCk, INDIAN,
RESTS BY CHILDREN

The mortal remains of Joe Ken.
tuck, one Of the best known members
of the Nez Perce tribe of Indians,
now rests in the little cemetery at
Sweetwater along side of those of his
children. Joe Kentuck died Tuesday
night at his home on Tom Beall
creek, about two miles from Lapwai,
from pneumonia, from which. he had
been i'll only one week.
From all sections of the Nez Perce
reservation Indians came to Lapwai
today to pay their last respects to one
of their number, man who had
done so much for the tribe in gen
eral. The funeral rites were conduct
ed in the Lapwai Presbyterian
church, Joe Kentuck being MEM
Der of this denomination for many
years. Aside from the Indians there
were a great many white people pres
ent, persons who had known Ken
tuck during his life time and admired
him for his many. fine qualities.
The services were preached by
three Indian ministers of the Pres
byterian church, namely, Rev. Mark
Arthur, of the Kamiah church; Rev.
Robert Parsons, of the Ahsahka
church, and Rev James Dickson, of
the Sites church. The services were
delivered in the language of the Nez
Perces.
The funeral cortege was more than
a half mile in length.
The pail bearers were the follow
ing tribesmen:
Charley White, Joe Black Eagle,
Abel Grant, Silas Whitman, Joseph
Peterson and Silas Corbett-LewIs
ton Tribune.
Joe Kentuck will be remembered
by many Moscow people as having
taken part in the pageant at the Uni
versity of Idaho. He also spoke be-
fore the chamber of commerce dur
ing his visit to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09

Mrs NJ Williamson has returned
from several days visit with friends
in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
Johnson Community Prosperous.

Earl F. Harper, a we'll known
young farmer of the Johnson district
in Whitman county, was in Moscow,
Friday on business. Mr.. Harper, in
connection with Frank P. Busch, al
so a farmer and stockman of john
son, will hold sale of purebred hogs
next Thursday, February Is. Mr..
Harper reports crop prospects in the
district excellent. The Johnson COM
munity is one of the prosperous COM
munities of the Palouse county,
stockraising having been engaged in
by many of the farmers, in connec-
ton with their grain farming, for
many years, with notable success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09

Miss Edith Adrianson, of Moscow
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. T.
Adrianson, who has been very i'll in
Spokane hospital. has returned to
her home in Moscow. She seems
slightly improved in health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
+ = 4. + + + + + ]. r i. + + + t
Weather FOrecASt

+ Idaho-Tonight and Saturday,
+ unsettled, occasionally threaten
+ ing. Not so cold tonight.
+ Washingten-Toni and Sat
+ urday, rain in the west, snow
+ in the east Not so cold tonight.
+ Moderate winds. mostly south
+ erly.
Z f. /. + + i. i 4. r 4. /. + + 4. {,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

volver and a half-filled whiskey bottle
lay nearby.
He evidently had been wounded in
the fray and had been taken back to
the field and left to die.
Minister Among Seventeen Arrested
Three days later. seventeen men. one
of them a minister. in whose home
Jeff Smith had taken refuge, while sui
fcring from bullet wound in the leg,
were under arrest. Charges against six
of these. including the minister, were
dismissed by the state attorney general,
who came here TO take personal charge
of the prosecution.
The the preliminary hearing. Kay
/. Beedc. an ArdmOrc automobile deal
or. and one of. the defendants, was
pointed out by CAROLS brother as the
man who killed my brother" causing
n sensation in the crowded court room.
marked by the collapse Of Mrs. Becdc'
who remained at the side of her hus-
band throughout the hearing. Car
roll later retracted his accusation, say
ing that he might have been mis-
taken
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
DROP KELLER CHARGES
Attorney General Given Clean Bill OF
Health.

Washington. ID. G.. Jan. 27.-The
imppnchment charges brought against
Attorney General Daugherty by Rep
lesentativc Keller. Republican, Mime
sofa. we're regarded today as a def
ritelv closed incident following appro'
val by the House of the action OF ITS
judiciary committee in giving the at
torncy general a clean bill OF health
on the charges.
BIZ vote of POI to a the House
late yesterday gave approval TO COM
mittce's finding and later by a prac
ticallv unanimous vote adopted a res
oIution discharging the committee froH
further consideration of the charges
and LAYING the Keller impeachment res
oIution on the table. On the propose
ton to give Mr.. Daugherty. cleal
bill of health there was spht III par
fv lines. twelve Republicans voting u
the negative and ten Democrats in tn
affirmative
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
b. ROY GIBBONS

Chicago, IAN. 26-The burglar. the
hold-up man, the bandit of 1923 is a
killer
The wild west bandit of yesterday
was quick on the draw but slow to
shoot. He carried his six-shooter to
menace you, to intimidatc you into do
ing what he demanded. He shot only
as last resort.
The city bandit Of today clutches a
hair-triggcrcd automatic pistol in fin
gers made unsteady by bootleg whisky,
dope and jazz living. He kills upon
the slightest provocation or upon none.
He doesn't choose his victims care
fully. You may be the next. Lack of
money gives you no immunity the
crook of today speciaI;zcs in small fry.
He hasn't the brains for big job.
That's warning to everybody from
William Allen Pinkcrton, dean of
American detectives, who's spent n life
time ferreting out criminals and who
today employs and directs hundreds of
men doing the same.
The warning came in the first In
tCrvicw pinkertOn has given news
paper correspondent in years.
The criminal of today Pinkerton
said. lis an amateur born of modernism,
poison whisky and topsy-turvcy living.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

organization in this county and as to II
meeting which was said TO nave been
ucld here few nights prior TO the
Kilnngs The hearing was brought 10
an abrupt close after one witness re
fused 10 answer number of cate
sOrical questions concerning the klan.
rhc Story of the affair, as related
by the then county attorney, James
Mathers, in what he termed an out
line of evidence, was that on the night
OF December II. band OF more than ~
men. led by {. G, sims, local police
detective, left here in automobiles 10
get Joe Carroll for alleged dealings IN
ilncit whiskcy." They took with them
buckets of tar and pillows of feath-
erS, " he says.
After traycrsing the oil field dis
tricts TO Il rOint a few miles outside OF
wilson. where Carroll livedy the band
halted in a field and committee of Il
dozen or more men was assigned 10
bring Carroll before the gathering,
MatuCrS claimS.
LifcIess Body Picked Up.
They summoned Carroll TO the door
of his rude little hut and shot him
Gown when they discovered that he was
armed. A hail of bullets was poured
down on the masked men by members
OF his family, and, alter the marauders
had taken to thcir automobiles Car
rolls lifeleSs body was picked IN a
few PAGES from his doorstep, Mathcrs
alleges.
John Smith Of Wilson. who, accord
ing to statements of confessed mem
Der Of the band. was forced out of a
sick bed and made 10 accompany The
committee" on its expedition, was
found lifclcss near CAROLS home few
minutes later. He had been wounded
in the fight and died shortly after
wards in Il hospital.
Early the next day. officers, at the
direction of Jeff Smith. the confessed
participant in the attack. went to the
field and found Sims dead body. \ re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed = Loosens Il
Phlegm-Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds Too AM
Is Cheaply Made at Home

When you can make, in i've minute
a world beating remedy that acts :
Icct.y on the membrane and Gften owe
night causes stubborn coughs and ev,
hard chest colds to disappear, why trit
with things, that will probably disa
rcint?
Hawking and snuffling and also sol
ness of the mucous membrane go al
you will feel fine in almost no time.
Just get one ounce of Parmint lido
BILE strength, add TO it little sug
ana enough hot water to make a b.
pint and you've got an inexpensive re-
tdy better than you eau buy reaI
mixed.
Its soothing, healing action on d
membrane is the reason so many peoT
use it for Gatarrh and acute mas
colds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
BAN ON FRENCH WINE
STARTS BOOTLEGGING
IN GERMAN HOTELS
Prohibited Liquors Supplied
to Foreigners by Mys-
terious Persons.
BY GEORGE wITTE.
Special Wireless to The San Antonio Lighl
and the Chicago Daily News.
CnnNrit.ht 1aon


Copyright. 1923.
Berlin, Jan. 26.-Wholesale bootleg
ging in French wines, champagne.
brandy and other spirits is flourishiny
in Berlin following a ban placed on
French products by the hotel and restau-
rant proprietors.
The people have been amazingly quick
in learning the art of Illicit traffic in
alcohol.
Mysterious persons carrying even
more mysterious looking parcels sneak
up the back stairways and along the
corridors of the principal hotels. knock
at the door Of some foreigners room and
reappear few minutes later with broad
smiles on their face and armfuls of
paper money.
ut makes me feel =. home" said an
American business man. l enjoy it."
In many restaurants patrons are
drinking red wines served in German
red wine bottles. but the contents have a
| far darker color than the German
wines. Even the most fastidious gour.
NETS call loudly for "weinbrand." that
is German brandy, but they do not seem
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
ENR WOMEN

DON'T let any stray tmale) ac'
quaintance ensnare you with an oily
tongue into friendship.
DON'T be known as person who
wears her jewels and expensive furs
about.
DON'T admit STRANGERS in the
house who say they are meter read
ers or ice men.
DON'T leave windows Unmatched
when away from the house, or keys
under the mat on the front doorstep.
DON'T let any blackmailer fright
en- you with letters of threat for any
thing. Show the letters to your hus.
band or to the police. ~.
DON'T make any investments If
you are unskillcd in such things
until after you have consulted re-
liable banker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
TO EXPEL 10000 JEWS
Ukrainian Decree VIII Force Refugees
To. Leave Country.

Washington, ID. c, Jan. ga re-
quest that the Polish government post
pOne execution of a decree effective
March !, for expulsion from that
country of 10000 Ukrainian Jews who
have taken refuge there during and
since the war. has been presented to
the new Polish minister. DIR. Vladislav
Vrublevsky. by delegation represent
ing the federation of Ukrainian Jews.
The delegation asked that the refugees
be permitted to remain in Poland until
they could obtain visas FROM consuls
of other nations where they might be
admitted, promising to provide means
for their care until they are able to
leave Poland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordiaOry means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
BECAUSE while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar.
mCla Prescription Tablets at" made ex-
Gctly in accordance with .l.e famous
Marmola Prescription. Ncu reduc,
steadily and easily. with no i'll effects.
Procure them from your druggist at enc
dollar for a case or send prl"c direct to
the Marmola Company, 4Gl2 Woodward
Avenue. Detroit. Mich
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
WILL ACCEPT HOME
$500, GOO Memorial Residence VIII BE
Used by Nice-presidents.

Washington. Jan. ga bill author
izing acceptance by the government of
the 100000 marble residence on Six
teenth street, offered by Mrs. John j.
Henderson as home for vice-presidents,
was introduced today by Senator Ware,
Republican, Wyoming.
The bill provides that the residence
shall be accented as a memorial to John
Il. Henderson. once a senator from Mis-
souri,, and his son. John Il. Henderson
Jr., former regent of the Smithsonian
Institute. Free and unconditional title
by the government is stipulated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

to object to the stuff they get after the
wait, has winked at them. 1t is re.
markable how many bottles of cham
payne that have no labels are sold in the
best places.
Some of the restaurants have trans
lated their menus into pure German,
leaving out the French names of dishes.
Even during the war no such drastic
measures were put into effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Pinkerton, Famed Sleuth, Tells of Crooks
DON'TS TO HEED IF YOU'D
FOIL CON MEN.
BY WM. A. PINKERT0N
Dean of American Detectives.
FOR MEN

DON'T get intimate with casual
acquaintance.
DON'T buy stock until the VEN
ture has had a thorough check.up.
DON'T be lured into friendly
card games aboard railroad trains Or
steamships.
DON'T carry large sums Of money
around.
DON'T try to resist an armed
footpad when the thing looks hope
less. He'll kill you.
DON'T be intrigued by an easy
scheme to make money. where zoo
must do something shady to make it
DON'T think you're too wise TO be
caught. The biggest fall the hard
est,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
~ 49,
Uont be lued INTO a.
~ friendly card game
aboard 1ailfoad hails
OI iSfoamShinS
OF steamships

The old professionalism skilled
criminals, famed for head work and
steady nerves have reformed. They've
become bootleggers.'
This last with q chucllc.
I'VE are no longer combating Grim
inals who make a profession of the
thing.
What we're face to face with to-
day is just plain bad boys that this ase
has corrupted-boys who will stop at
nothing to gain excitement. They're
all from Is TO % years old.
But they are crude in their methods
and operate not from need but mostly
from cratic excitement That is why
they are SO dangerous.
a crook of the old school would
wait a long time before shooting YOU.
And he rarely entered unpretcntious
homes. Where the new criminal mind
contents itself with a plumber of dol
lars secured through n street murder,
the old criminal played his game for
thousands
Fewer banks are being broken into
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Il OKLAHONANS
CD To TRIAL on
MURDERCRARCE
Masked Band Operations
Result in Staying
of Three.
KHAN is AN ISSUE
Confessed Member Says
Sick Man Forced 10
Go on Raid.
KHAN is AN ISSUE

ArdmOre, Okla. Jan. 26. - Eleven
prominent citizens Of Carter county are
TO face trial Monday in district court
here on charges of murder, growing out
of the shaping of three men near VIII
son. Okla. during the operations Of a
masked band on the night Of Deccm-
Der 10. 1921.
The Ku Klux Khan was definitely
brought into the case by the state, when
il questioned witnesses at the prcIlmn-
ary hearing as TO the existence OF the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

and fewer safes cracked nowadays.
Amateurs cannot do things like THAI.
So they tur to looting from more mea-
ger sources and kill in the bargain
just because there's nothing else for
them to do.
Confidence Men Active.
Confidence men are operating as
always. But they are leaving the far
mer alone. Unlike the violent criminal,
they have turned from small game to
large.
big men-bankers. financiers and
lawyers-are the victims of con men
today and they're easy ones.
"One type of modern confidence man
the smoOthest type-specializes in
victimizing women. As lover he has
Romeo backed off the map and as n
crook he makes poor old Jesse James
look like n piker."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Victoria Fair To Send Delegate.

Victoria Fair To send DeieSa'e:
Victoria. Tex. Jan. ga meeting
of the directors of the Victoria County
Fair Association was held in the
Chamber Of Commerce hall on Monday.
night and reports on the progress OF
the fair were heard from the different
committees. Two new members were
added TO the board of directors. they
being Messrs. Joe NJ. Pickering ana
George II. French. At the meeting u
was voted by the directors to have a
representative at fair convention, to
be held in Seguin on Friday and Sat
urday of this week. and J. ID: lowers
was selected as the delegate. The pur-
pose of this convention in Seguin IS
for the purpose of allOtting dates to
the various fairs in South Texas for
the year 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Modify Washington Anti.EIan Bin

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 2o.-Moul'ic.., -,
ton of the anti-Ku Klux Khan bill
introduced BY Representative o. r.
Mckinney, which would bar assem-
blages of persons masked or hooded to
disguise their identity was agreed upon
at a meeting of the House Judiciary
Committee. The measure 10 be draft
ed will probably contain a provision
that persons may wear masks, or hoods
only at entertainments, masquerade
balls or at meetings Of fratcrnal OF
social organizations which are held N
buildings regularly designated foe that
purpose, il was said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

Germans I'm Mexico Aid Countrymen.
City Of Mexico, Jan. 28.-Twanty
million marks have been subscribed by
the German colony in Mexico City, fer
the Genefit of the inhabitants of the
Ruhr. The money was forwarded TO
Chancellor Cuno at Berlin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

The Ambitious Hireling-Yes. sir, J
want to learn the packing business from
tn" ground up!
The Personnel Ianager-Thats fine
Wen start you in the room where +he
sausage is ground up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
BILLS AFFECT COUNTY
Senate Measure Gives Auditors In
crease in Salary.

crease w odias' go,
Austin. Tex. Jan. 26.-Senate blIl'
authorizing counties Oincrcasc the pay
of county auditors from $1,000 TO S36OO
nor wear and to authorize assistant
district attorneys in cities over 1OO,WN
population. affecting Dallas. San An
ionic. Houston and Fort Worth, were
reported favorably last night by the
Senate committee on civil jurispru
lCnpp
Evening star., 1923-09-03

creased appropriations can be traced
to functions of the department whose
activities lie solely within the con-
fines of the District of Columbia. For
example. st. EliZabeths Hospital.
which in 1902 had a force of 692 en-
ployes and 2,316 patients In 1922 had
a force of 1,1S4 employees and $500
patients.
Freedmen's Hospital, which had
2,535 patients twenty years ago and
a visiting nurses STAFF of "a. now has
more than 300 patients and nurses
staff of so. with II internes, against
4 twenty years ago.
Howard University had 939 students.
8 schools and 126 employees in 1902.
while last year IL had 1884 students
and II schools. with 238 employees.
No figures showing enlargement are
made public for the Columbia Insti-
tuition for the Deaf.
In the pension pffice twenty years
ago there were f.I72 employees. while
in 1922 the Office had S55 employees
decrease. caused by Capitalization
of work, which closed eighteen pen
sion agencies. with a consequent re-
duction Of force.
The patent office work has in
creased amazingly. There were 30.
164 patents issued in 1902, while in
1922 55.55l patents were issued. The
office force in the District in 1902
numbered 720, while last year there
were LOCI employees on the staff.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
PEACE ESSAY TEST
OF G.W.U. STUDENTS
Prize Donated for Best Com
position on Promotion of
international Amity.

Interest has been aroused among
the students of George Washington
University by the announcement of an
annual prize of $3.50 for the best stu
dent essay on>the promotion of inter-
national peace. This is an unusually
large college prize and is timely be-
cause of the interest stimulated by
the Box peace award.
The endowment providing for the
annual prize is the gift of Mrs. Fir
ginia Chase Weddell of Richmond. Va,
In honor of her husband, Alexander
Wilbourne Wedden. American consul
general at Calcutta. India. and for
merly a student in the University Law
School.
Prize for Best Essay.
The prize will be awarded each
year to that student i'm any branch of
the university who, lsing a candidate
for some degree, writes the best es-
say on the general subject of The
Promotion of Peace Among the Ma
tions of the World" Both graduate
and undergraduate students are eligi-
BILE.
The university is authorized to
frame rules governing the competition
on recommendation of a committee e
representing the various faculties of
the institution. This committee also
will select the particular subject for
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Department SHOWS
PERSONNEL INCREASE
1884 More Employees in Interior
Than Twenty Years
Ago.

Home office forces in the various
bureaus of the Interior Department
in the District of Columbia have in
creased by 1864 employees, while ap-
propriations for the bureaus have in
creased correspondingly. the Depart
men of the Interior announced today
in a comparison of the activities of
the department in 1922 with its work
twenty years ago. In 1902 there were
4.034 persons employed in the District
by the department. while in 1922 there
we're 5.29S persons doing the work
of the department in this city. AT the
same time the field forces of the de-
partment have, shown an increase.
Much of the increase in the number
of persons employed and the in