davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1923-02-08
or.eln - s,,ueelr~As

Husting WAS the name e an oAr
cient court held In the city of London.
IN tts present sense the word denotes
the place where memhers Of paraia-
ment were nominated before the hal.
lot act of 1872 rejected the form of
dominating openly. rrom this L has
come to be applied to any slsctioa-
eering platform.
Askov American., 1923-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission Is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1923-02-08

There are usually two viewpoints Of
value Of work-that Of The worker
and that Of the employer. The ons
may cverestimate ~ much -
the other underestimate Approximate
value may lie between them. and b
easily determined when the laboesr =
worthy Of his hire. Grit.
Askov American., 1923-02-08

Askov Live Stock Shippers will
ship live stock as soon As enough
consignments have been received
for a car. List with j. r. Soren-
sen or Hans H. Sorensen, ship
per. \ 29w23-tf
Askov American., 1923-02-08
osed Time Coming ssr Usnny.

Sv ~ ys
We have often said Of certain llt-
tie boy In The nelshborhood whoee
mother b dead that his dad was both
mother and father TO him. The father
married recently. and Sonny, on hear
ing the newa clapped his hands and
said: I'm 10 glad for Kenny: he'll
have = woman mother now."-Ex.
change.
Askov American., 1923-02-08

1t pays well to advertise in a
newspaper that covers a large
territory. If you want wide pub
licity try the American columns.
Askov American., 1923-02-08

Lseehes Artlstiealiy celsrsd,
Some species Of leeches found n
lands Of the South seas are beauti-
fully colored.
Askov American., 1923-02-08

For Sale-Registered Guern-
sey heifers.--Paul Dorow. Route
No. 5. Pine City. Mimi. l3w23-3ts
Askov American., 1923-02-08

To Exchange. by Owner--12
room roominG house and other
property for small improved
stock farm.-622. Minnewaukan,
N. Oak. 19w22- -2ts
Askov American., 1923-02-08

Men Wanted For cutting pole
wood at Low Landing. Christen-
sen Bros, Askov. l2w2Stf
Askov American., 1923-02-08

For Sale or Trade For horses
or cattle. one 1920 model Ford
ton truck in good orden Earl
Howey. Bruno, MINI. 2lw23tf
Askov American., 1923-02-08

Gudstj jeneste Kirken Sondag
XII. 1890 Form.
S. D. Rodholm.
Askov American., 1923-02-08

l. A. Holler, veterinarian. will
be in Willow River Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Feb. Is. IA
and Is. Inquire at livery barn.
25w23-1t
Askov American., 1923-02-08
sun's licht plmlrIaheA

Astronomers consider our sun q
now dwarf STAR" but that former4
" its light was 100 times greater thar
at present.
Askov American., 1923-02-08
Want Column

RAxE-1 cent pee were nor onser.
eooa. M1noWum q cents.
Askov American., 1923-02-08

How much chasing can You a.
ford TO do for 25ci' Try I Want
Ad and DO economical.
Read the Ads-it pays.
Askov American., 1923-02-08

For Sale--Auto knitter. brand
new. Inquire at Askov Drug q
Variety Store. l3w22tf
Evening star., 1923-02-15
WANT BETTER JURORS.
Bay State Lawyers Voice Protest
Against Equal Rights Bill.

BOSTON, February 15-Opposition
to a bill that would grant women
equal rights with men for service on
juries was voiced by the Boston Bar
Association at q legislative hearing.
The association favored a revision OF
the present jury system. restricting
such service to persons OF higher In
telligence. Irrespective OF sex.
The bill was introduced by the
Massachusetts League of Women
Voters. Members OF the bar associa-
ton declared that while they were
not opposed to highly intelligent
women as jurors, they disapproved
of permitting women and men to be
selected FOR such duty merely be-
cause they were voters
Evening star., 1923-02-15
SISTER GETS S150,0o0.
Richmond Woman Bequeathed
Large Sum by Joana B. Arents.

NEW YORK. February lS.-Grace
e. Arents OF Richmond. Va. was be-
Queathed s150.0o0 under the terms OF
the will OF her sister. Joana B.
Arents. just nled for probate. Edna
Y. Brenshley Of Gloucestershire. Eng
land. a niece, was given 100000,
while a grandniece, Grace d. Terry
Of Crawford. N. j., was bequeathed
$4,000.
A gift Of $1,000 to ST. Luke's Hos
pital. Richmond. Va. also was made.
The residue of the estate was left
to a sister, Mrs Minnie z. Young Of
New York. after other minor bequests
were provided. DR.. Stewart Nc
CURE OF Richmond was named one OF
three executors OF the will.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
PARIS EXPECTS BIG STIR.
Trial of Publisher for Treason May
Bring Disclosures.

PARIS, February 1.-THE return of
Ernest Judet, former owner OF the
newspaper LEclair. to face charges
of communicating with the enemy
turing the war has caused a stir in
French political circles. The former
publisher is credited with possessing
,. number of sensational documents.
An sorts of revelations are foreseen
for the trial, which probably will be
theld in May and which now bids fair
10 rank among the most celebrated
In the annals Of French justice.
! Judet's lawyer said that ne will
subpoena $50 witnesses, including
fieorges Clemenceau and other, celeb
fties. The Echo National. the
C!emenceau organ. afTirms that the
prosecution will withdraw from the
case, a promise 10 that effect having
been made TO Judet before he de-
cided to return from Switzerland.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
BURNING OF ROUND. ROBIN
OPPOSED By toilette
Asks That Paper Signed During
War BY University Of Wiseon-
sin Faculty Be Saved.

By the Associated Press. /.
MADISON. Wis, February To-
Senator Henry Huber received q let
ter from United States Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette. It has been learn
ed, asking that he not push his reso-
luton asking for q public bonAre to
destroy the round robin signed during
the war by $50 University Of wis
consin faculty members.
Instead. Senator La Toilette sue-
gests ~progressives might well direct
their energies to bring the unive rsity
back to the position IL held twenty
years ago in the life Of the people
OF the state.
A resolution deploring ISLANDERS and
libels on the loyalty Of Robert M.
L. Toilette" which the resolution
states were "instigated largely by
was introduced In the lower house
by Assemblyman e. b. Minner yes
terday. 1t asks that the senate and
assembly reafirm their faith in the
leadership OF Senator La Toilette in
the cause Of real democracy and
human progress.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Silk Stockings
Special, 85c pr.

20 peirs Women's FulI-fashioned
SILK stockinEs, black and brown.
Sizes s1s to 10. Slightly imper-
feet
100 pairs Sports Hose. special. S6c
zair-Silk and wool in blues,
browns, grays and mixtures. Mi
nor imperfections.
l6 pairs Wool Mixed Hose. 4Sc
pAiF, were e5c.-Clox or drop
stitch. Camel or blue. All per-
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Sateen Petticoats, SIC; Were ST

group regular sizes Just
%
o sf95. Broken
blue
Breakfast Coats sss
Pretty
DOWN
Evening star., 1923-02-15

work. Oficiais said their grievances
had been satisfactorily adjusted.
The strike at the Kaska William
Colliery Of the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
cation Company at Lansford also
ended. when the men agreed to con-
ciliation. Approximately 1900 were
affected. No overtures were made
toward ending the strike Of the
5000 men employed at the Lehigh's
fourteen collieries in the Panther
Creek valley.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Bungalow Aprons
Reduced to 48c

30 Chambray Aprons, with en-
broidery and tie sashea
IL Sateen Aprons, SSc eachs were
S1.eS-Black with colored ap-
pliques.
is House Dresses, 81 each, were
01.S6-Pretty styles, with or
CANDY or rick-rack trimming.
broken size range in each style.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-02-15

80 Women's hloomers; full cut and reinforced.
Good quality crinkly crepe. Sizes 81 and 20.
% Muslin Gowns, $50 each; were 6Sc.-F1esh or
white. tailored styles
Snk CamiRole0, special, 3Sc-Tailored styles;
slightly counter soiled-
II Philippine Gowns and Chemise. 42.25 each:
were G3.oS.-Rose point scallops: lace medallons
Is Philippine Chemise. oI.5S eachs were 32.20-
Hand made and embroidered. Built.up or straight
tops.
French Handmade Gowns &l.75 each, $685.
OF fine linen with handmade medallions
Canibockers, 32.c5 eachi were S82S-Flesh. navy
black.
II Glove SILK Bloomer., Sl.5o pair, were Sa-b0.
Is Glove SILK Camisoles. Toe eachs were e1e6.
10 Glove SILK Chemise, 1926 eachS were 43.e5.
Vests and step-lns, SOC eachi were o1-Flesh
blue orchid lingerie with contrast color trim
mings.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-02-15

the afternoon session Of the annual
convention here. Other officers elect
ed were: David T. Rifhe, Pittsburgh.
first vice president; Robert Reisinger,
Milwaukee, second vice president, and
Thomas L. Davis of Youngstown, Ohio.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Bandeaux, Special, 36c; 3 for 81

in closing. Regulation brasseres
or style all
belts Special Sse eachPink elastic and
to nd
Of In %,
90
II Front-laeo Csrsets each: were
Low and %,
90, 81, 20 and 81.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
5000 MINERS RETURN
TO MOUNT CARMEL JOBS
Dispute Over Pay in Different Col
lieries Is "Satisfactorily
Il So" Adjusted"

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa, February Is.
thousand anthracite mine
workers In the Mount Carmel region.
who went on a strike week ago rs the
result OF a dispute over pay for cut
ting stone In different coliieries of
the same company, have returned to
Evening star., 1923-02-15
BLACKHAND SUSPECT HELD.

BALTIMORE, February 16.-Patsy
Corbi. alleged biackhander, wanted In
Clarksburg. w. Va. on charges OF
murder. will be released to the West
Virginia authorities, II Is stated.
Corbi was arrested here last Satur-
day. Habeas corpus proceedings In :
stituted in Corbrs behalf, may, how :
ever, delay his extradition.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
ARGENTINE SWIMMER
ABANDONS RECORD DASH
Feat Across Plata to Uruguyan
Shores Unsuccessful After :.
Twenty-Five Hours. r.

~ the Associated Press. 2 i.
BUENOS AIRES, February ,1S.--vito
PEELED to abandon an attempt to swim
across the River Plate from the ArEen.
tine to the Uruguayan shore. He was
In the water 25 hours and II minutes.
the points between which Dumas was
endeavoring to swim. the distance be-
tween Buenos Aires and the lighthouse
at Cofonta, OH the Uruguayan side, Is
about thirty-nve miles: between Mag
dalena and Montevideo, about 0fty
from shore to shore, about 120 miles.
, 1923-09-25

- NAA~ ~ - 49,
and patriots association, bat before any
Of them were arrested General Carlos
Velez, the President, and two other Cfi-
GERS of the organization had disappear
ed, leaving word that meetings Of the
association had been suspended until fur
Their notice. Half a dozen of those who
were arrested later and released on their
own recognizance, appeared in court in
the afternoon, bat On being informed
that the judge ad rot been notified.
drew up a statement declaring they had
answered the Summons. Reports are
current that similar arrests had been
made in 0rierre and C~amaguey pro
%yinceS. bat the reason for the Govern
ment'5 change Of policy, which hitherto
had been to permit meetings of the or
gaDizatiOn. were not publicly explained.
The veterans and patriots association
was organized last August and shortly
afterwards sent the President a petition
making numerous demands and charg-
ing fraud and corruption in his &dmiu
istration.
Dominica, Sept. 21st. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted at
a meeting Of the Legislative Council TO-
day: Resolved that in the opinion of
this council it is desirable hat steps be
at once taken to urge on the Secretary
of State for the Colonies the vital im-
p0rtance to Dominica of securing the
imposition by the Imperial Government
Of substantial duties on citrate OF lime,
raw and concentrated lemon juice, lemon
oil and synthetic citric acid imported
into the United Kingdom from foreign
countries in order 10 Offset as far as pos
sibIe the effect Of the deprecated eX-
, 1923-09-25

sem0iy to ia HJe 70 it all countries mem
b9rs of the League Or parties Of the
Hague Convention: Yester lay resolu-
tons $50 puts on the aganda Of the con
fe"enc the 3stuiy Of measures Wnioh
sho1!l Be taken by China to end the
illegal prod Icti01 and use Of 0. Iun,
which ar said to be attaining great pro-
portions Ethiopia will be admitted 70
MEMBERSHIP in the League, provided She
will p,on Mise full adhare0: e tn the slavery
stipIiaciDns il accordance with the Bar-
lin and Brussels conventions as r9vi ed
at ST. GermlinlN 1919, and adhere also
to the st. Germa ! convention for the
Limitation of pri, ate traffic in arms.
Eminent j~uriSts, still 10 be chosen, will
pass upon the vital question of how the
League Covenant should be interpreted.
Italy declined TO re )gnit the c0mpe-
teacy of the Covenant in her conflict with
Greece and the issue thus raised is so
grav7 that the C)uncit of the League
decided to launch a general jurisdiction
to cover all the incidents in the future.
Lord Robert Cecil emphasized last night
the Importance of the fact that Italy has
agreed to this examination The present
tendency OF the CJulc.I is to avoid max
ing the decision political in nature, which
might ~eaLender bitterness and drive
Italy ou5 OF the LaagJa. 1t is probable
that the question will ultimately be
thrown into the permanent court OF .l-
ternatiO0al Justice,
Geneva, Sept. Dist. The charge that
great quantities. Of harmful drugs are
being manufactured in Switzerland and
clandeStineIy exported to the United
States and Canada caused q stir during
today's discussion Of the League Of Ma
tions opium commission, wGi i yeSJer-
day decided to recommend an iAteraa-
tionaI conference FIR the pron0ti0n of
the fight against opium. Dame Edith
Lyttletoa, Great Britain expressed re-
greet Jhat Switzerland, Whicn had not yet
ratified the Hague Marco les Convention,
should be turning out drugs based on
opium and morphine and smuggling
them by Ingenious means into Canada
and the United States. Dl ne Lyttlat0n
added that Swiss opinion should be arous-
ed and that the Swiss Government should
act promptly in the premises. Gustav
Ador, former President Of Switzerland,
quickly protested against these grave
accusations" He insisted that SWitzer-
land IS doing everything possible in the
situation and hoped to ratify the c0nVen-
lion next year. Mr.. Graham the Cana
dian member Of the commission, read
documents which be declared proved that
drugs are fradulen.ly exported from
Switzerland to both Canada and the Unit
l t-4-- NNLA. -r1,l-,.- tho, ,-t-.,
, 1923-09-25


Columbia, C0starica. Latyia, Lithuania,
Paraguay and Persia to sign the Hague
Convention. The Irish Free State en-
tered vigorously on the stage Of the
League activities today, when it was in
sisted that a representative of Celtic
culture should be added to the permanent
commission or Information al cooperation,
The membership Of which will be in,
creacd so as to include various world
cultural groups. Ireland It was declared.
is the natural country to represent the
culture Of the CeIts, whose apostles have
contributed so much to European civil
cation. The disarmament commission
of the League concluded its first read
ing OF the proposed treaty of mutual as
s~iStanCe. The text of the treaty will be
reported shortly to the Assembly. though
q number of points are still to be def
niteIy drafted by the ~jurists, One point
submitted .oy the experts. s2eD3s to be
based on the idea that the United States
Will one day sign 'hIs Utajy. 1t declares
that the treaty will be considered as en-.
tering into force when 1t has been raj
lied by the United States. The attitude
Of Italy toward the League Of Ma ions
having become a closed issue through
the decision to turn owe" the entire cove
nant to the jurlsts for Interpretation,
there is a general feeling Of relief in
Geneva However, Herlut Babe, Presi.
dang Of the LEAGUE A&sembly's commit
tee on finance, delivered d Jolt today to
those who are excessively optimistic
about the League. He told the Assem-.
bly, that there are clouds. of disappoint-
ment and distrust hich are darkening
the Leagues horizon. He SAID the dele
gates wanted something accomplished on
Evening star., 1923-08-18
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
frict of Columbia. - Mary Dougherty
plaintiff, ". Rebecca u. Hooe et al. defend
ants. Equity No. Il33...-Tue object of this
suit is TO obtain n decree establishing OF rec
ord. by adverse possession. plaintiffs title to
part of original lot | in Thomas Tinger's
subdv sion of square s14 per plat in survey
a.. as described by metes and hounds in the
hill. Upon motion of the plaintiff. il is bv
the Court this 9th day of August. 1923
ORDERED, That the defendants. Rebeccs u.
Hone. Virginia Sterrett. Nellie X. Davidson.
Louise Shipey. Mrs. Park Y. Hooe. katherine
T. Hooc. Mary Hooe Swindler Peter II. Hooe
Harry ID. Hooe Relecca u. Pruitt. Eliza
Baldwin. Mary Harrison Thompson. Cough
Winn Thompson and Harry Carroll Thompson.
l.ula Bcale keatinG and Mary Harrison Bolton.
IL living, cause their appearance to bc entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. PNclus ve
Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day OF the first pubiicai ION hereof. other
wise this csuse will he proceeded with aS in
case of default. II is FURTHER ORDERED.
That the unknown heirs. alienees and dcviseeS
Of the aboye-named defendants who may he
dead. and or Timothy Winn. deceased, cause
Their appear france TO he entered herein or
before the first rnle day occurring after the
expiration of the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays. after the day of
the frst publication hereof. otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of
provided: a copy hereof hc uhlished
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star. longer and other publication heinR dis
pensed with for satisfactory shown.
JENNINGS BAILEY. Jrstice, 4 true copy.
iSeal.) Test: MORGAN H. REACH. Clerk.
By FRED G o'C0NNEIL, Asst. UIerk.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
TITLED CANDY MAKERS
STRIKE: REFUSE UNION
Countesses. Approached by Organ.
izer. Grow Indignant When Ask
ed to Unite With Socialists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAALFELD, NeMeiningen. Au-
gust 1S-Needy countesses and baron
esses who work in a large chocolate
factory here caused brief outlaw
strike the other day by refusing 1"
Join the Socialist Bonbon Makers
Union.
The demand that they take out
membership cards had been made tn
the women out of working hours sev-
eral times previously. but always re-
jected Finally, walking delegate
sought out one of the titled ladies at
her work bench Her indignant re
fusal to join the union caused such
commotion in the plant that the
delegate was thrown out, workers
mass meeting was held and strike
proclaimed. Later the laborers tried
to return to work. but found them
selves locked out A settlement was
reached. however after a few hours.
Most OF the titled employees, and
number of ladies of the former royal
court who also work for the firm,
come from the neighboring town of
Rudolstadt. capital of what was once
the princfpality of SchwartzburR- Ru-
dolstadt. The factorys distinguished
pay roll includes also the widow of a
former cabinet minister.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
GEORGE c. GERTNAN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No.
3ns93. Adm iniStra tion This is to give notice
that the subscriber of the District of C0lum- :
hia has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. letters tcstsmentarr
the estate Of Sarah Frances Wood. late Of
the District of C"lumb:s. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the decreased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the
Subscribe. or before the 3lst dav of July.
Al. 1924: otherwise they may Ivy Law I've
excluded from all bepeft of said estate Givon
unier INV hand this 31st day of July. 1873
CHARLES W. Woon. ?06 10th ST. NV. tSnal.i
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills
for tho District Of Columbia, Clerk 81 the
prnhafn q Ionrf an4 Ill Is
Evening star., 1923-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
ANDREW WILSON, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict or Columbia. - Helen q. Taylor. pla in
tin vs. Bruce l.. Taylor and Mrs. Adele Jen-
nings Miss Jane Doe, correspondents, defend
ants Equity No. 4l08s.--0rder of publica-
tiOn.-The object of this suit is TO obtain an
absolute divorce upon the grounds Of adultery.
On motion of the plaintiff IL is this 3rd day of
August, 1929. ordered that the defendant.
Adele jennings. cause her appearance to > be
entered herein on or before the forteth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the dsy Of The first publication OF
this order: otherwise the cause viii I've pro-
ceeded with as in csse of default. Provided, a
copy OF this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star before said
day. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. iSeal.b A
true copy. Test: MORGAN II. REACH, Clerk
BY W. F.. WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk
Evening star., 1923-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE {. GERTMAN, Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
In re estate OF Theresia Reith, deceased
Administration No. 3V905.-Application having
been MADE herein by Julius A. Maedel for
probate OF the last will and testament OF
said deceased Theresia Reth- and for letters
testRmentary on her estate, II is ordered this
18th day af August, AID. 1p'S, that Josefa
Suber, otherwise known US Josephine Shuber
and the unknown heirs and next OF Kin OF
said testatrix. and all others concerned appear
in said Monday the 24th day or
September AID 1928 at 10 O'Clock am, 10
show Csuse why such application should not
ir granted. let notice hereof he publishrd in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned, the
first Publication TO be not less than thirty
days before said rerHrn day. JENNINGS
BAILEY Justice (SealD 4 true copy.
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills
for the District OF t'olambia, tirrs of the
I,rnl,nt. Cnnrt an1S 81. sci
Evening star., 1923-08-18
ARTHIR PETER. ". II. BADEN.
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate cGurt.-Estate of
CathariHc j. Mcclure. dercaspd.-No. 2OS6T.
Adm!n istratjun Docket 80 Application having
been made here.n for probate of the last VI II
and testament and cod.ci thereto OF said de
ceased, and for letr~rs testamentary Va Id
estate, hS the Washington Loan and Trust
COMPANY. II il ordered rhis 18th day Of August
AID. 1993. that Robert L. Jacob, Elizabeth V.
M"'tZ. Thomas L. Watson. John Alden
Knight. b., GouccrNeur h. Watson. Frances
king Sears. charles +. WattsOn. ioHise l..
Ming, May Russell and the unknown heirs at
law and next az kin of the said decedent
Chtharinc j. Met lurc, and ali others concerned.
appear in said court on Monday. the cath day
OF September. A.D. 1928. al 10 o'cEork A. M.
/, to show cause why such application should not
I've granted. let notice hereof be published
Ia the Washington Law Reporter aud The
Evening Star once IN each Of three success We
weeks hefnr" the return day herein mentioned
the INST publication 10 be- not less than thirty
DAYS before said return day. JENNINGS
BAILEY, IHSfice. tS@si:3 Attest: JAMES
. TANNER Reg strr of Wills for the District
OF Colnmb a. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
aulS - sci