davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
CANDIDATES MUST
COME into open
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY FORCES
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS TO
GET NAMES BEFORE PEOPLE

Washington-(A. P.)-The presi-
dental primary, now the vogue in a
full score of states, not only has
become the bug-bear of many old
fashioned political bosses, but is also
accomplishing the route of the time
honored practice Of delaying the an
nouncement Of candidates. until the
last possible moment. Today in
many states candidates must climb
down off the fence many weeks be-
fore the national conventions, and say
whether they will or won't.
The beginning of the 1924 primary
season now is bare six months
away, and the filing of papers re-
uuired of candidates in many cases
already has become burning ques-
ton among those who cannot decide
whether they hear commanding
popular call for their services in pub
lie office. Such decisions must be
made much earlier than in times gone
by, and as a consequence of the
spread of the primary system the next
few weeks are expected to see the
crop of candidates reach a stage
much more advanced than the aver
age for pre-presidential years in the
past.
The first primary, that in New
Hampshire, will be held March II.
North Dakota will follow a week
later, and seven additional states,
controlling some of the largest dele
cations that sit in national conven-
tions, will have voted before the end
of April Here is the full list of
those having presidential primary
laws, with the dates for the primary
elections of all parties:
California, Tuesday, May 6.
Florida, Tuesday, June g.
Georgia, to be fixed by state COM
mittees.
Illinois, Tuesday, April s.
Indiana, Tuesday, May g.
Maryland, Monday, May 5.
Massachusetts,, Tuesday, April 20.
Michigan, Monday, April Z.
Montana, Tuesday, May 27.
Nebraska, Tuesday, April Is.
New Jersey, Tuesday, April %.
New Hampshire, Tuesday, March H.
North Carolina Saturday, June Z.
North Dakota, Tuesday, March Is.
Ohio, Tuesday, April 20.
Oregon, Friday, May 16.
Pennsylvania, Tuesday, April 22
South Dakota, Tuesday, May 27
Wisconsin, Tuesday, April l.
The presidential primary law of
Florida does not apply to a party
polling less than 35 per cent of the
total vote in the previous general
election This eliminates the repub-
lican party from a presidential pri-
mary and leaves it's delegates to be
chosen by convention in that state.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
Chamber Commerce Tomorrow

At the luncheon of the Moscow
chamber of commerce tomorrow, a
number of matters of important bust
ness will be considered, and some
short talks given which will be Of
interest. 1t is desired that there be
a large attendance of the member
ship.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18

r. B. Swadner, a former Moscow
boy, now located at Spokane where
he is construction engineer for the
Washington state highway edepart-
ment, was in Moscow Tuesday looking
after property interests.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
Drop i'm Hudson Cars

F. Neely & Sons. local Hudson and
Essex representatives have been mott
fled of substantial drop in the
price of all models of these cars. eff
fective at once. The reductions range
from S75 to 800, on the various
models. the Essex touring selling at
S1245 and the coach at s1345. while
the Hudson touring sells at 1885
and the sedan at SPITE
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18

Master Richard Herington, little
nine-year-old son of Mrs. Audrey Her
ington, returned Sunday evening from
Boise, where he visited at the home
of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Noble.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Brown expect
to leave Wednesday for Long Beach,
California. to spend the winter.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
California Towns Destroyed

Santa Rosa, Calif.-(A. P.)-The
town of Boyes Springs and the will
age of Markhams, in Sonoma county,
were destroyed by forest and brush
fires, burning throughout the county
yesterday, Fire Warden Laughlin and
deputy sheriffs have announced.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ROUND-THE-WORLD
FLIGHT ON SUNDAY
Capt. Bapt's Flying Circus Of
France Will Start Near
Marseille.
Nv the Associated Pres.

by the Associated Press.
NICE. France, March 3e.-"The
round world squadron or Capt.
Bapts flying circus" az il Is known
in French aviation circles, has been
assembled al the lstres airdrome.
near Marseille. and will start toda y
.or Nice. where it will take off on
rits hight to circle the globe. Eapt
mas decided to start next sunday. in
...pite OF the fact that it is All
The squadron will be made Up OF
three Goudrun- -Lesurre monoplanes
and two Spad Herbemont biplAnes.
'Fhe monorianeS will each be of iS9
horsepower. No. 1, painted red, will
br pfloted by Capt. Ma bon. one OF
Frances greatest war lighters: No.
=, white. by NJ. Picard.
To BE OF $40 Horsepower.
No. 4, biplane. will be of SO
horsepower 1t will be painted white
and driven by Capt. L. DONNIE. Capt.
Bapt will steer No. >. which will be
decorated With a painted tricolor
1t will he of lS0 horsepower.
Five French aviatorS will attempt
the world flight. Leaving Nice. the
program is to fly eastward. crossing
Asia by way of Indias to Japan. and
thence to Nome, Alaska; then down
the Pacific coast of North and South
America to southern Chile. thence
over the Andes to Argentina. The
jump across the Atlantic VIII be
from Pernambuco, Brazil. TO Dakar.
French West Africa, whence the
tiyers will proceed northward to the
starting point, at Nice.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
RADIO HEARD 5000 MILES

CHICAGO. March 3O.-Radio broad
casting from the Brazilian centennial
exposition at Rio de Janero was
heard by one of the United States
government stations at Honolulu.
5000 miles away, establishing a new
distance record. it was announced at
the Western Electric Company's Of
fees Col. H. N Slaughter. who
superintended the erection of the In
ternational Western Electric Com
pany's station at Rio, reported the
feat. which wos accomplished by 500
watt transmission. ..
An unusual feature of the Rio sta
tion. it was said. was that the an
tenna consisted of siX-wire cage
strung between the tops of Urea and
Babylonis, two peaks near the famous
Sugar Loaf mountain.
Brazilians, as a result of the trans
missions of the new station. have be
come enthusiastic radio fans, Col.
Slaughter reported
Evening star., 1923-03-30
HELD "SEA AMBULANCE
Steamer President Harding Earns
Title by Acts of Mercy.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-The steam
er President Harding is becoming
known among sailormen as the am
bulance of the seas
Wednesday she performed her Sec
ond act OF help within week. Plow
ing along 200 miles east of New
York she received "A call from the
Morristown. bound for this port, that
a seaman was badly injured when he
fell into the hold while discharging
ballast.
DIR. Irwin. surgeon of the President
Harding. found the man, Martin Net
ter of Philadelphia. native OF Latvia.
unconscious and seriously injured. He
was transferred TO the President
Harding for treatment.
Last Tuesday the same vessel went
out of her course to aid Joseph Larue,
a seaman of the freighter Nar0ssuS,
who was stricken blind.
Headquarters of the United States
Line was informed of the second act
OF mercy in d wireless message today
Evening star., 1923-03-30
DEFER TEXTILE STRIKE.
United Workers Await Result O!
Conference Monday.

FALL RIVER. Mass, March co
Unions in this city affiliated with the
United Textile Workers Of America.
which more than two months ago
authorized President Thomas F. Nc
Mahon of that organization to call q
strike for a 2Sl2 per cent wage in
crease, last night decided TO defer
action until next week. They will
await the outcome of a conference
next Monday between the rival union
body, the Textile Council and the
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
Coupled with this announcement.
made at the close of a conference
of United Textile Workers leaders
tonight. was the statement by Presi-
dent Mcmahon that he would continue
10 fsht for recognition OF the United
Textile Workers in wage negotiations
in this city and for the 29ie per cent
wage increase. The Textile Council
cent.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Imported and Domestic Toilet Waters
Suitable Suggestions for Easter Gifts

Bourjois Eau de Cologne. Rus
sc Ambre. each i'll BoNwood
Travelling Case. Sl.95 and S2.95.
Regularly S225 and $3.50.
Coty's Emerande, L'Effieurt
and Styx at $3.50 bottle.
Coty's Eau de Cologne at Sl.90
and $3.50.
Houbigant's Mclques Fleurs at
S3.l9 and $50.
Houbigant's Ideal,at s,.9s and
S.e8.
Houbigant's Un Per Ambre at
S3I9.
Houbigant's La Rose at s3.19
and S5.9S.
Houbigant's Cover de Jean
nette. regularly IS, at $40.
Piver's Azurea, Florazye, Le-
trefe and, Pompeia, at $l.79.
Piver's Ncgetals at s1.15.
Djer-kiss Toilet Water at $1.65
and SOS.
Gabilla Mon Cheria and Fleur
de Jour at $40.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Rigaud'S Mary Garden Toilet
Water, l49 size at Sis.
$l.45 and $l9S Roger g. Gallet's
Eiolette de Parme at SI.3o and
S1.79.
s. Roger & Gailet's Bouquet
d d'Amour and Peau d'Espagne at
S1.65.
S4.65 Roger & Gallet's Fleur
d'Amours at S3.9S.
Rourjois Marquette, Carre. at
$3.50.
Violet (Nc-o-lay) Ambrc Royal
at S3.79.
Violet (Ne-o-lsy) Farnese at
A.39.
$3.50 Givienme Subdola. Di nj
mi and Countesse Ayzura at 1898.
Bromley's Old English Laven-
der Water at 45c and S5c.
Blasco Toilet Water, regularly
81. Sl.50 and $3.50, at 75c, SII9
and Sl.9S.
$l.29 Mozart's Niolette Water
at 83c.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Djer-kiss Negetal at SI.I5.
Hudnut's Violet Sec. Extreme
Violet, Sandalwood. White Lilac,
Sweet Lavender. Sweet Orchid,
Gardenia. White Heliotrope. Rose
OF Omar. Yankey Clover. Lily of
the Valley. at Sl.o0 bottle.
Hudnut's Three Flowers, Plaza,
Du Barry and Soul of Violet at
Melba Lov-Mc. Lilac. Bouquet,
Rose. Violet. Lily Of the Valley.
Glory and Adorec at $1.eo.
Melba Fleurs and Adorme at
Arly's Violet. Rose and les
min at $3.50.
Arly's Lilac at $3.50.
Nivaudou's Mai Dor at $3.50.
Mavis at sI.o0 and 500.
Babcocks Cut Rose at SI.Oo,
Jean Remy Eirah at SI.zs.
Hudnut'S Florida Water at 75c.
Pinauds Lilas Fegetale at S9c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Hand=Tailoring Points
New and Desirable
Models

--ior men and young men. with plenty OF
the new sports and Norfolks, fornl-htting
and semi-form fitting, also conservative
and em-conservative styles, also Apiece
golf suits OF imported and domestic tweeds.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
$lO.5O Imported
Beaded Bags
5000

Beautiful colorings and de-
signs. many floral and oriental
combination of colors, mounted
on shell frame, silk lined and
fitted.
So Imported DrAwstring
Bead Bags, S1.79
Beautiful assortment of colors.
black, iridescent. white. light
blue, gold. green. black and
white, sphinx, brown, red and
crystal.
Handbags and Party
Boxes, $40
Regularly $3.50 TO So. 90.
Large assortment Of feathers.
patent. fooled, Cobra grain and
genuine pin seal. Lined with
'noire silk. Fitted.
$3.50 to $3.50 Leather
Handbags, SI.74
Consisting OF buffed alligator.
patent leather, fooled leather
and many other grained leath-
ers. All silk lined and fitted.
Palais Koyal-Main Floor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12
Florida Knights Templar
Guests of Orlando
For Annual Conclave

ORLANDO, Fla, April 9.-The
opening Of the program Of the an
nual conclave Of the Grand Com
mande~y Knights Templar Of Flor
rda will occur tonight, the program
to extend through Tuesday and over
half of Wednesday.
For the big event, between 800
and 400 delegates will be present, the
vanguard of which arrived here this
morning. They found the city flag
draped, and full program Of ar
rangements awaiting the opening.
Orlando is the home of the grand
commander Of the state, S. A. John
son, and DIR. r. P. Buckmaster is
the eminent commander of Olivet
commandery, the local lodge.
The program will DO opened to-
night by the Ollvet commandery,
exemplifying the temple degree.
Features Of the conclave will be
a parade tomorrow morning, a
luncheon tomorrow noon at the San
Juan hotel, an automobile ride to.
morrow afternoon and a reception at
Sorosis house, in the evening.
The concluding business session,
with the election of officers, will &C.
cur Wednesday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12

ton Edwards had made his escape
from said farm, I found conditions
most unbearable. I could hardly
binary freedom, this guards were
very strict, allowing he absolutely
no privileges. I worked hard and
strictly observed the rules and regu-
lations of the FARM. and soon won
favor with an o!d truSty by the name
OF West He. West. told me that
he would speak to Captain Young
blood, VINO had charge cf the farm,
and would try to have me made a
tlusty. The guard was instructed
to give me a chance to do the right
thing, and when We went out on the
work th2 EeXt day the guard I'M
loaded his gun. set it against a fence
post, and stated that he would help
! was 20 he given & chance to play
the part Of man. The next day
the same guard, Jim Brockett, went
out with me, carrying nothing in the
way Of firearms but a pistol The
guard, Jim Brockett. got drunk. [
mean, too drunk to be up and about
his duties.
Takes Guards Pistol
my squad, composed Of Will
Rogers, Shirley Ingram, Ben Cats
Il think this is the way he spells
his nance, a negro, serving life
sentence, and myself were eating
dinner. Will Rogers made the re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12
Brunswick Bride and
Groom Are Off for
New York in Buggy

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 10.-Dr.
w. Grant }Thorp, So, and Miss Car
REBEL Smoak, IS, were married yes
terday and left Immediately for New
York. They will make the trip in a
buggy and trailer drawn by two
horses.
DR.. Thorpe, said to be a former ma
jor in the army and now retired,
came to Brunswick a year ago and
attracted attention because Of the
attention he gave his horse and
buggy. The horse is equipped with
harness embellished with heavy
brass trimmings and a set OF bells
which jangle whenever the horse
moves. The high stepped buggy1 is
equipped with brass fixings, electric
light fixtures fire extingisher and a
brass horn.
When the doctor and his young
bride left on their honeymoon he
added a second horse to his buggy
and a. trailer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12
Stuyyesant Fish Dies;
Was Former Chief Of
Illinois Central Road

NEW YORK, April 10.-Stuy-
yesant Fish, banker and former
president Of the Illinois Central rail-
road, died suddenly today.
Mr.. Fish, who is senior director of
the National Park bank, collapsed
as he entered the bank to attend
directors meeting this morning.
He died almost instantly of heart
failure.
Mr.. Fish, whose financial battles
many times attracted the keenest at
tention of the business world, had
his last big controversy over control
of the Illinois Central railroad, about
fifteen years ago.
At that time he was president OF
the road and locked horns with Ed
ward H. Hartman as to whose in
terest should hold sway. The fight
resulted in the retirement of Mr..
Fish as head of the Illinois Central,
but it was understood that he con-
tinued to maintain a large stock
holding in that corporation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12
Damages to Car Paid
By Prohi Official,
Girls Drop Matter

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April To-
Damages to the automobile occupied
by Miss Resale Bowen and Miss
Mary Gwynn, local Y. w. G. A. staff
members, which was fired upon by
federal prohibition officers near
Greenville, S. c., Saturday evening,
have been paid by L. T. Queen, in
charge Of the prohibition officers
and the incident is closed, so far
as they are concerned, the young
women said today.
While indignant over the treat
ment to which they were subjected
while en- route from this city to
Greenville, the youn gwomen said
that they did not wish to enter into
any legal proceedings. Many Of their
friends have urged them to have
charges preferred against the Off
GERS, who, 2. W. G. A. workers said,
at no time pretended to have war
rant for the women or to search
their car, but they wish no further
publicity, the ysaid, and are content
with settlement of the damages to
their car, which was struck by three
DistOl bullets
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12

1 discovered vegetable compound
that does the work Of dangerous,
sickening ca1omel and want every
reader Of this paper to buy bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn't
straighten you up better and quicker
than salivating calomel just go back
to the store and get your money
back.
1 guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
clogging your system and making
you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12

mark that he thought that he would
go and take Jim Brockett's pistol
away from him, his remark being
made in a joking way. L told him
that I did not think he was game, or
had the nerve to do it. Will Rogers
got up, walked over to where the
drunken guard was, and very short
ly returned carrying his pistol. He,
VIII Rogers, hid the pistol in the
woods.
''That evening, Mr.. West, trusty,
! drove out for us and hauled us into
camp. The guard, Jim Brockett,
was still drunk. The next day Will
Rogers, Shirley Ingram and myself
were sent out with the road graders,
some fifteen miles from camp, with
out guard. L was trusty from
that day until the day I left.
ION or about February 6, 1923,
Ben Cats, negro lifetimer; Shirley
| Ingram, VIII Rogers and myself
were working on the fence between
! the farm and Quitman, Ga. Several
times during the day the negro init
mated to me that we coul leave any
| time we desired. 1 made no reply to
him. I could not make up my mind
that it was the proper thing to do.
"That evening, on our way back
! to camp, the negro, Ben Cats, and
myself, were walking along. together,
! some few PAGES to the rear of Shir-
ley Ingram and Will Rogers.
Charles Youngblood, son of Cap
tain Youngblood, the warden or SUI
perintendent of the Brooks county
farm, drove up in his car and asked
Ben Cats and myself to get in and
ride with him. We had travelled
only a very short distance when
| Cats and Charles Youngblood made
a few remarks which understood to
be pertaining to Cats escape.
They then exchanged a few re-
! marks, whispering to each other.
Charles Youngblood then made the
statement that he was going to buy
some whisky, when Cats spoke up
and requested him to bring him
drink. Charles Youngblood spoke up
and said that he would not bring him
drink but that we could GO with
him and he would get plenty of
whisky. This conversation took
place after L had seen Ben Cats,
negro life-timer. give Charles Young.
blood the sum of $50, zone $40 bill
and two $40 bills and two S. bills).
Ben Cats and myself walked
through the woods and met Charles
Youngblood on a road east of the
farm. Wa got in the car With him
and he drove us to Greenville, Fla.
where we got out OF the car. Charles
Youngblood drove on and Ben Cats
and myself caught train and
made our escape.
Ben Cats, negro life-timer, had
been a trusty for some time before
this, and had been doing work
around the Youngblood home. He
seemed to be overly familiar will:
Charles Youngblood.
After [ had been imprisoned in
the Brooks County farm, Quitman,
| Georgia, ] learned that it was gen
orally understood and talked among
the prisoners that there had been
| sixteen to twenty persons escape dur
| ing the past few months, and it was
! generally understood that they had
| bought their way out.
''It is also my belief that an inves.
| tigation on the part of the Governor
| of Georgia will disclose the fact that
| thousands of dollars worth CT sup
! plies are being stolen or misappro-
| priated each year.
(Signed MASON OWENS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12

ROSSVILLE. Ga.-''About two
years ago, when L was recovering
from the flu 1 began taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and it helped me so much have
been taking it at times ever since.
I am eighty-two years of age and
getting along very well on the
Golden Medical Discovery 1t keeps
me well and stout for one of my
age."-J. M. Cheek.
Keep yourself in the pink of con-
dition by obtaining Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in hquiG
or tablet from your neighborhood
druggist, or send 10c to DIR. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg. of the tablets.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-12
Many Who Would Have
Placed Him Before Firing
Squad Turn About and
Sing His Praises
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD
Especial Correspondence of The Atlanta.
Journal and the Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service

CANTON, China.-Dr. Sun Yati-
sen staged his comeback today,
a stunt which many thought
impossible for the 56-year old
Chinese leader. Six months ago he
fled from this same city at mid
night, fugitive on a British man-of-
war, bound for Hongkong. He was
advised not to linger at that British
colony and the Hongkong which has
always considered him the greatest
stumbling block to it's imperial
schemes believed that he was final
ly disposed Of British influence and
assistance had backed General Chan
Ching ming in the overthrow of Sun
in retaliation for the latter's sup
port of the strike of Chinese labor
ers, which had brought Hongkong
to it's knees.
Sun, who barely escaped with his
life-many begrudged him that-re-
turned a triumphant hero. That is
not unusual in the whirligig of
Chinese politics, but it was a rapid
about face for the British colony
and British policy. It was SO rapid
that the loyal colonists had diff
Guilty in grasping it. Determined in
dividuals who considered it proper
patriotism to declaim that Sun ought
to be shot, tried for treason to the
crown or deported from China-all
in accordance with the sacred theory
that Britain rules the world-were
obliged to change their tune. None
of them was let into the secret. In
stead of following its previous policy
Of refusing to let Sun land in Hong
kong, the colony discovered that the
governor had invited him to lunch
con at the official residency on the
first day of his arrival. The prin-
cipal colonial officials were there.
Tea followed at the home Of Sir
Robert Hotung, the official Chinese
poobah, who has, received a British
title and is permitted to live on "The
Peak" the social en1inence Of Hong
kong.
Reception at University
Later the students of Hongkong
university, DR.. Sun being the first
graduate Of it's medical school, gave
him reception at which the CO.
lonial secretary expressed his sud-
denly discovered admiration fer the
visitor.
Orders from London had caused
the sudden change in Hongkong's
policy. The colony's efforts to put
in hand-picked government for
Canton, which the Cantonese did
not want was an admitted failure.
The officials of this government
were either back in Hongkong or
flown to other parts. Expected con-
cessions had flivvered. Hongkong
accepted the situation with the best
grace possible and after two days
of receptions, DR.. Sun and his party
started for Canton. The quest for
concessions will now start anew.
The Sun party came up the river
on one of the passenger boats.
A Chinese gunboat, which had been
sent to receive them, followed close
behind DIR. Sun considered the gum
boat too military" He was stand
ing on the captains bridge, easily
identified by a gray fedora and
black Chinese suit when the steamer