davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED g.
room apartments, modern facili-
ties. Corner First and Van Buren,.
phcnN CIR 258-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
ONE OF THE FINEST RANCHES
near Eugene, Ore, on highway, cali
on Rowe if interested. Telephone 1O4.
Res. Phone 435Y. 263-6S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
FOR Embellishments

FOR SALE-MAJESTI SIX RANGE
with water back. Very good condi-
ton. Call 21-R. 263-268
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE-ROLL TOP DESK AND
chair; Thor electric washer; cleo
trio Hot Point iron. Phone 222R.
2e1-n6R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE -, HEAVY WAGON.
horse, single harness, buggy, double.
harness, harrow, disc, plow and rid
ing attachment W. c. BIeamaster.
261-263
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE ELECTRIC WATER
heater, $575, 203 N. Asbury. 262-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT AT
the Idaho Hotel. 257-268
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE-SECOND CROP ALFALs-
ia, timOthy-clover and grain-alfal-
ia, $1,000 in the shock. e. R. Headley.
261-266
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE+NICE MODERN HOUSE,
rooms and bath, large hall, cleo
trio range, electric water heater, ga
rage lots, fruit trees, berry bushes,
large chicken run. 708 e. 9Th. Phone
222-R. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR NT-THREE-ROOM FURN-
1shed apartment. Phone 42OL.
26n-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, sewing machine, and electric
washer. 203 N. Asbury. 262-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
or apartments. Phone III. 259-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR RENT - FURNISHED APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370J. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture. Sam Stoddart, U. of I. farm.
Phone 1921 259- 264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR SALE-TEAM, HARNESS AND,
wagon Harry Rawson, MOSCOW.
263-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

FOR RENT e ROOM MODERN
house on south Lilly. Freshly
papered and painted Apply ZIG No.
Asbury. 259-264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
at Kennedy Ford pavilion. Arts
Jazz orchestra. 269-284
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN. MRS.
J. B. Tallman, ia So. Wash. Phone
227R. 245-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
paved street 1875 South Almon.
263-89
Evening star., 1923-09-13
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE
DESCRIBED BY ROTARIAN

Continuing his address on conditions
in Europe, started at a meeting of
the club last week, William Knowles
Cooper. general secretary of the Ro-
tary Club, recently returned from an
extended trip abroad. spoke before
his fellow Rotarians at the New VIII
lard Hotel yesterday.
The welfare worker stressed the
peril of sovietism spreading through
Germany If the occupation of the
Ruhr district was continued by the
French. and detailed many interest
ing experiences of his tour.
Arthur w. Marks presided and an
nounced the regular evening meeting
of the club will be Wednesday. Sep
tember 26. at the Manor Country Club.
Norbeck, Md.
Carl Rollings of New York. sho
came here TO sing at the Central
High School community concert Sun
day, gave several selections.
CssmOpOIitaRs 40 Picnic.
The Cosmopolitan Club will foregc
it's regular weekly meeting to take
part in the last outing of the season
at Rolling Road Golf Club. in Balti-
more, this evening.
sOroptimistS' Activities.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Soroptimists, held In the City
Club yesterday, w r. Blackford,
president and treasurer of the Sun
shine Mission, and Miss Clara Mel
son. vice president and superintend-
sionary work for unfortunate women
in Washington. Others who spoke
were Mrs. Eduard Albion and Miss
NJ. L. Sitgreaves,
The attendance prize was won by
Miss Margaret Connolly. Among the
guests We're Mrs. r. II. Mccarthy. Mrs.
B. Hodges and Mrs. Jean Reinhardt of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
SQUAD TO ENFORCE:
PARKING PROPOSED
Oyster Says Busy Policemen
Cannot Catch All
Violators.

tCreation- of a special squad of pa
trolmen to devote full time to en-.
forcement Of parking regulations in
the congested section is being consid-
cred by Commissioners Oyster today.
The Commissioners said the police
department., with its present made
quate personnel. cannot spare the
men needed to catch all viofators of
the parking rules.
He took up with Maj. Sullivan, how
ever, the advisability of Sselecting five
or six men 70 concentrate their ef-
forts on parking enforcement, to op-
crate in much the same fashion as
the handbook and vice SQUADS.
Such a squad" the Commissioner
said, could take two or thEee squares
at time and keep an accurate check
OF the length of time machines re-
main in one place"
Although he is contemplating this
as a temporary move, Capt Oyster
still is of the opinion that an i'm
pounding law would be the most ef-
fectiye means of controlling park
ings. This would require an act of
Congress.
The parking limit in the congested
business section is thirty minutes, ex-
cept around public parks and reser-
vations. where machines may he left
for two hours. Two-hour parking
also is permitted on New York avenue
between 9th and 18th streets and on
Vermont avenue between II and /
streets.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
DENBY SAYS u. S.
OWES AID TO JAPAN
Moral Responsibility Rests Upon
Nation, Secretary
Declares.
Rr the Ansociated Pres..

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September IA
moral responsibility rests upon the
United States to be first In extending
relief to Japan. Secretary DENLY de-
eiared today in addressing 8 Red
Cross relief meeting here. He urged
a united effort to expedite the ma
tional offering.
"Ours was the outstretched hand
Japan first took when she came out of
the ancient shadows" the Secretary
said. 'T hope ours will be the first
hand to bring help when help Is so
soFely needed. 1t is no use trying
to picture the thing.
Let US hope that death~is content
now with his dreadful harvest 1t
does no good to think about it--tens
of thousands of men and women and
those children who wave their hands
and cry 'BanZai' to those they think
are friends.
"The only thing to do is to turn
sadness into sympathy and to save as
many as we can of men, women and
children in this time of horror.
They will not need help very long.
They are a strong and self-reliant
race, schooled to adversity. A few
years and there will be a new and
greater Toxic and an even better
Japan"
Evening star., 1923-09-13
POLICE CHASE TRUCK
AND TAKE TWO YOUTHS
Falling Revolver Shoots One of
Colored Occupants in Shoulder,
in Southeast.

Three fifth precinct policemen.
Thomas Hayes. Norman Hodkinson
and Thomas Bailey. took part in a
wild chase after a speeding motor
truck in southeast Washington last
night. William Burns. colored, nine
teen years. 19 Fitzhugh court south
east. leaped frGm the truck, but was
unable to make his escape, while
David Jones, colored, sixteen, 1896 B
street northwest. companion of Burns,
was shot in the left shoulder.
Jones was wounded as a result of
the accidental discharge of the pis-
toll of Policeman Hayes when 1t
dropped from his pocket. The wound
ed boy was taken to Casualty Hospi-
tall while Burns was arrested on
charges of reckless driving, falling
to have drivers permit, no lights
on the truck, dead numbers and fall
ing to obey a policeman's signal to
stop.
The policemen were at 14th and c
streets when they noticed the un-
lighted truck approach, the course of
the vehicle suggesting recklessness on
the drivers part. Hayes, in the lead.
tried to board the truck, fell and
dropped his pistol and baton. 1t was
while he was making a second effort
TO board the machine that his pistol
fell and was discharged Burns was
arraigned in Traffic Court today.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
AD CLUB ELECTS
COOL SECRETARY
Better Business Bureau Director
Succeeds Lieut..
Cassidy.

Howard NJ. Cool. director of the Bet
ter Business Bureau, was elected by
the board of directors of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington yesterday
afternoon as secretary. Mr.. Cool re-
lieves Lieut.. John F. Cassidy, retired
who has been acting as secretary
since the resignation of Mr.. +. X.
Wholley. Lieut.. Cassidy will continue
as corresponding secretary of the Ad
Club, with Offices in. The Star build
ing.
Expressing appreciation of the hon.
or. Mr.. Cool voiced hearty accord in
the campaign of the Advertising Club
to advertise Washington nationally.
He emphasized the direct benefits
such a campaign would have for the
public as well as the business inter-
ests of this city.
Mr.. Cool also stressed the impor-
tance of the clubs truth-in- advertis- :
ing policy to the advertising and mer-
camille profession. Make advertis-
ing believable. so that il will continue
to warrant the confidence of the pub
lie as it now does" he said.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Granville c. Bradford, real. estate
operator, today filed suit in the Dis
triet Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Betty Burch Bradford.
The wife sued heS husband last jan
uary for a limited divorce. and the
case is still pending. Misconduct is
alleged by the husband and two CO.
respondents named.
Through Attorneys p. b. Morehouse
and Leonard A. Block. Mr.. Bradford
tells the court that he was married
in New York, October 9, 1919. and
lived with his wife until last Janu-
ary. There are no children. Since
the separation the husband alleges
his wife has taken part in drinking
orgies and remained out late at
nights. He had detectives shadow
her from September to II, he states.
and received reports that she was
with one or the other of the CO.
respondents or some other man each
night in auto parties or at hotels or
apartments where drinking was in
dulged in. Specific acts of miscon-
duct with each of the correspondents
are set forth in the husbands petit
tioR.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
D. C. CUTS TUITION
FOR NON RESIDENTS
Increased Attendance Makes Re-
duction Possible-Ncrmal School
Rate Down $111.5o.

Reductions in the tuition rates in
the normal, senior high, vacation and
night schools for nonresident pupils
who will attend the District schools
during the forthcoming scholastic
year are shown in the new fee sched-
ule announced today by the board of
education. The decrease, it was said,
was made possible by the Increased
attendance in the schools.
The greatest reduction is shown in
the tuition fees in the normal schools.
The rates for the coming year will
be S157.6S, as compared with $269.1S
last year--a reduction of $1l1.50. The
rates in the elementary and special
schools. however, are increased over
those of last year
The new tuition rate schedule an
neunced by the school board follows:
Normal schools. $157.6S; senior high
schools. $1e0.57; junior high schools,
SS1.47; elementary schools, $5T.fI:
special schools, S106.76; vacation
schools, sass; night schools, ss.o7.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
COOLIDGE MESSAGE
HELDCONF|DENT|AL
Pinchot Refuses to Give Out
Telegram of CongratuIation
From President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, September 13.-
The telegram of congratulation re-
ceived several days ago by Gov
Pinchot from President Coolidge in
reference to the settlement of the an
thracite wage controversy here last
week was the subject of a statement
by Mr.. Pinchot given out at the gov
ernor's office here today.
The telegram was not made public
when it was received here, but Gov.
Finchot. in his statement said today
that if the President indicates he pre-
fers Mr.. Pinchot TO make il public the
governor will GLADLY do So
The telegram was one of several
messages received by the governor
after his proposal for settlement of
miners and operators had been ac-
cepted as the basis of new wage
contract. Mr.. Pinchot declined to
make II public and 1t has not been
given out at the White House. AS
a result il has become a subject of
speculation at both the state and na-
tional capitals. Requests that 1t be
made public We're said TO have
prompted the statement today by the
Governor.
My clear understanding based on
many years acquaintance with off,
eial Washington" Gov Pinchot's
statement said, lis that a letter or
telegram from the President is privi-
legged until released by him. If the
President should indicate to me that
he prefers his courteous and well
come telegram should be given out by
me rather than give it out himself
will gB 'ly do So
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ATTACK $35, 900 WILL.

Genevieve F. Crayton of Lebanon,
ILL.,, and Wendell c. Fletcher of Mon
treal. Canada, today filed in the Pro-
the probate of the will of Miss Alice
c. Fletcher, who died here last April
leaving. an estate valued at about
$4,000. The petitioners say they are
the only heirs and xet of kind of
the deceased and that their interests
would be adversely affected by the
admission of the will. They charge
mental ihcapacity and undue infiu-
ence.
Under the terms of the will a life
interest in the estate is left to Fran
els La Flesche, who, the testatrix
says, she regarded as an adopted son
and at his death the Washing on
Loan and Trust Company, trustees OF
the estate, Is ordered to turn il over
to the School of American Research
at Santa Fe, n. NJ Attorneys NJ. NJ
Doyle and ]. Fl, Burnett appear for
the objecting relatives.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
SHIFT TWO SCHOOL
NAMES, IS AIMED
Board to Ask Commissioners
to Approve Plan for New
Buildings.

Shifting of the. names of two of
the four new school buildings. finally
agreed upon between the District
Commissioners and the board of edu-
cation after protracted dispute. will
be asked by the school board II was
learned today
Under the compromise arrangement
which ended the long argument as to
whether the school board or the Som
missioners had the authority to name
the schools, two of the four names
recommended by each faction were
chosen. The school board, however,
now wants the name given to the old
Eastern High School which will omen
Monday as a junior nigh school,
given to the new school 20 be opened
in Inglestde, and the name assigned
to the latter school adopted for the
old Eastern building.
Plan for Approval.
If such change is approved by the
Commissioners the old Eastern build
ing will be known as the George Ban
craft Junior High School. and the new
building. in Ingleside, as the Lemon
Galpin Hine School. The board orig
inally selected the name of Bancroft
for the old. Eastern building, but in
the compromise arrangement this
lame was given TO the new building
in lngleside, whereas the old Eastern
hlgh school was given the name of
the Hine Junior High School,
The two other new buildings named
as result of the compromise between
the school board and the Commission
ers are the Bernard T. Janney School,
and the Charles walker Raymond
School, which is being erected on
Spring road.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ELLIS ISLAND PROBE
BY IS PLANNED
Delegation From Capital to
Study Conditions at
Port of Entry.

Conditions at the Ellis Island i'm
migrant station, long a subject Of
complaint on the part of British off,
cials, will be looked over next week
by delegation of officials from
Washington, inclua'ng Assistant Sec
retary Henning of the Labor Depart
ment. In charge of immigration; DR..
Hugh S, Cumming, surgeon general
of the public health service. and
Assistant Secretary Wadsworth of the
Treasury.
Mr.. Henning declined today to dis
cuss in detail the purpose of the
visit, saying merely he hoped pri-
marlly to look over hospital facilities
at the island. DR.. Cumming will make
an inspections of the health service
establishments at the immigrant sta
tion, and Mr.. Wadswerth. under whose
authority in the Treasury the health
service is administered, is said to be
anxious to visit not only Ellis Island.
hut also the quarantine station at
New York and various other govern
ment hospitals. stations and dis
pensaries in the vicinity
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, September Ia
(SpeciaD.-What is believed to have
been the first marriage in Rockville
of white couple by colored minis
ter has just been brought to light by
the receipt by the clerk of the circuit
court here of marriage certificate
signed by Rev. j. S. Cole. pastor of
the Rockville African NJ Il. Church.
The certificate indicates that last
Saturday afternoon the Rev. Cole of
ficiated at his home here at the nup-
tials of Eugene r. Eiehelberger and
Miss Rae E. Mitchell. both of Balti-
more. 1t shows Eichelberger to be
thirty-six years old and an accountant
and the young woman twenty six
years of age and unemployed.
Upon the advice of two physicians
the county commissioners have ad-
judged Lucie Allnut 10 Se OF unsound
mind and have directed that she be
committed to Springfield asylum, at
Sykesville,s Md
William J. Boyd has resigned as a
constable for Bethesda district and
his resignation has been accepted by
the county commissioners
The commissioners have passed an
order directing the county treasurer,
DR.. John Gardner, to remit to the
state motor vehicle commissioner SIS
626, which is the amount of fines and
costs collected at the police court
here for violations of the motor We
hicle regulations during the months
of April, May. June and July.
Judge Samuel Riggs has submitted
to the county commissioners his re-
port for the month of July which
shows the amount of fines and costs
collected during the month to have
been $2,209.S0, of which 1856 repre-
sented fines in automobile cases,
Within the last few days fines and
eollaterals have been collected in the
police court here for violations OF the
motor vehicle regulations. as follows:
Samuel Lincoln, $24.50; L. G. whittle-
say, $23; Harry b. Demas. S1s.75I c, T.
Schweizel, $24.50; Edward Power,
1850; Charles F. Murphy, $3.50;
Frank J. Muller, Henry GressleF and
Luther c. Elliott, $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
to Radio
Fight Story to
Sylvan Theater

A radio party for automobiiists
win be held at the Sylvan Theater,
south of the Washington Monu-
ment, from s;a0 to 9:So pm. to-
morrow by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. A
large receiving apparatus, with
powerful amplifying apparatus, will
be placed in the natural theater to
pick up the returns of the Demp-
sey- -Firpo fight as broadcast by
the company's station, WCAP.
Automobilists may sit in their ma
chimes and hear the progress of the
fight at the ringsiGe.
The tie ephone company also will
stage a radio party tomorrow night
at it's headquarters on 1Sth street
for members of the Deadline Club
of Washington newspapermen., Re-
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
HEARD ONLY RUMOR'
OF WHIPPING BOSS.
Witness Says Or. Yarbrough.
Accused in FIoggings, Had
Good Character.
By the Associa ted press.

~ tue AasOcated ffess-
MACON. Ca, September 13.-Testi-
Aony for the defendant was intro
4 Ced today when the trial of DIR. c.
A. Yarbrough. charged with rioting
growing out of the hogging of r. +.
Mills, was resumed.
DR.. w, A. Little. physician with
Offices in the same building in which
DR.. Yarbrough has his offices, was
called as character witness for the
defendant On cross examination he
was asked IL he had heard FumoFs
that Dr. Yarbrough was the whip
I've heard that rumor," was the
reply, but 1t was ruled out on obiee-
tion that rumor was not proveable.
What have you heard about his
being the whipping boss of Macon?,'
have heard rumored."
What have you heard people say?"
I've heard people say he was the
whipping boss"
Did you know DR.. Yarbrough in
1917 and 1882"
Yes"
Did you hear people say that he
was disloyal 10 the government Of
the United States?"
mo, / can't say that | heard any
thing more than rumor."
He then was asked IL he had not
heard that DR.. Yarbfough at that time
was asked to leave the Macon Dental
Society because he was disloyal to the
government of the United States, and
he replied that he only had rumors.
Responding to a defense question
he said he had never heard anything
derogatory to the defendants char
acter.
DR.. w. P. Rushing. physician, testi-
fled that DR.. Yarbroughs character
was good On cFoss-examination DR.
Rushing said he had only heard
through the newspapers of DR. Var
brough being called the whipping
boss. lie said he was not a member
of the Ku Klux Klan.
Walter Revere, chief of police of
GAINESVILLE testified he saw r. F.
Mills the day after he had claimed
he had been whipped in January, 1929.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
GIVEN POST AT CANAL.

Mai. Gen. William Lassiter has
been relieved from duty as assistant
chief of STAFF, Ga. war Department
and assigned to the command of the
Panama Canal Division. He has been
granted a leave of absence until No
vember /, when he will take passage
at New York for his new post of
duty.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
VIRGINIA ELKS ELECT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 1s.-
The Virginia State Reunion Associa-
tion of Elks this afternoon elected
the following officers: H. L. Dyer.
Roanoke, president; w. r. Kissler.
Portsmouth, first vice PRESIDENT; H.
s. Laneck, Winchester, second vice
president; John Sizer, Richmond,
third vice president: Harry F. Ken
nedy. Alexandria, secretary; H. X
Hawthorne, Charlottesville, treasu-
rer; Rev. Edgar Carpenter. Alexan-
dFia, chaplain; c. NJ. Cutting, Lam
caster, sergeant The officers
were installed by Michael Ward, New
port News.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
QUAKE REFUGEES COME.

SEATTLE, Wash, September 10
With it's food supply running low.
the liner President Jefferson, bringing
400 passengers from the orient, among
cities OF Toxic and Yokohama, is due
here tonight. according. to wtrtless ad-
vices at Admiral Oriental Line eff
ceS here today.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
MERCHANT WEDs.
ipecial Dispatch to The star.

WINCHESTER, Va. September Is.
Allen Do Merrill, merchant of POGO
moke City. Md, and Miss Ethel Eve
lyn Eutsier. daughter of the Rev. d.
F. Eutsler, a retired Clergyman Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
were married here yesterday at the
home OF the bride, her father officiat-
thg.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
EDUCATION MEETING CALLED.

The 1924 meeting of the department
of superintendence Of the National Edu-
cation Association was announced to-
day for February 23-2S at Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

In Madagascar the natives have a
curious superstition about the striped
partridge; any one finding a nest OF
causes the death of his mother.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-24
Horses For Stock Show

There are many fine horses in this
vicinity, and it is up to their owners
to take the Horse Department of the
Stock Show a grand success.
SO we ask you to bring in every
good horse of quality, no matter what
class he may belong to-heavy draft,
general purpose, farm chunk, single
or double drivers, Shetlands and sad
lers; and also mules.
OF the different classes, there will
be premiums for all ages from the
largest mature animals down to the
suckers.
The great majority of all farm
power will be provided by horses for
some time to come. Bring them in
and we will find class for them if
they have quality.
Horses will be shown on the last
day only, Friday, June /.
WALTER GLASS
ROB REYNOLDS
Superintendents.