davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19
TUBERCULOSIS IN HOG HERD
Milk From One Diseased Cow Mixed
With That Of Healthy Animals
VIII Cause Trouble.

Hogs fed tubercular milk will GER
tainly develop the disease. Milk from
n diseased COW mixed with that Of
several healthy animals will invari-
ably produce the disease In a large.
percentage Of pigs fed upon 1t. At
experiment station 1t is reported
that a pen OF pigs known to be free
Of tuberculosis were fed tubercular
milk for three days, and when slaugh
tered loeweeks later over SO per cent
had become tubercular.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be an election on Nov. 8, 1924.
at the Douglas school house
10 Bench Highway District for the
purpose OF electiog three highway
commissioners for the Bench Highway
District. Polls open from 1 O'Clock
to 4 O'Clock p. m
Mrs. Albert Holder,
Secretary Bench Highway
District.
Oct, II, 1926.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19
ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAKE.

LII you suffer from indigestion, gassy
pains that crowd the heart, periodic
bilious spells, sick headache or con :.
stipation. ask for C~hamberlaiu's
Tablets. convenient, agreeable, with
out unpleasant after effect. They
aid digestion, stimulate the liver. give
easy regular movement with no pain
or DauSea.-adv Oct.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19
TAKE WITH SwEETENED WATER

Saves the babies, helps the grown
ups, comforts elderly people-that's
Chamberlain's Collie and D~iarrhoea
Remedy. Used for cholera iufantum,
sudden pain ia stomach, gripping
cramps, nausea with prostrating
diarrhoea. Pays to keep it on hand
ready for emergencies by night or
day.-adv. Oct
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19
% Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, ST so per year. II
EFFECTIVE. CosT BUT LITTLE

effective, COST BUT LITTLE
Chamberlaln's Tablets have a
thoroughly cleansing effect on the
colon. preventing the accumulation
of poisonous waste that If not moved
regularly is re absorbed into the
system with all the evil effects of
auto-intoxication. Easy to take, very
agreeable in action and effect. Only
25c.-adv Oct
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends who
helped US, and for the iorals given at
the funeral aud burial Of our late
husband and father.-Mrs. Alice
Finlay and children. -ady D
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19

1T TAKES TIME, REPETITION AND COM
mon sense arguments to make people
believe in buying your goods and come
back for more. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand boxes
on the first grade, and the road to ad.
vertising success Is strewn with the
bleaching skeletons Of the victims OF
one insertion.
John Wanamaker once said, Ito
discontinue advertising IL ike tax
Ing down your sign"
You have a sign above your door to
let people know who you are and what
you are doing. That's what your adj
vert1sing does. 1t f,srely multplies
your sign. 1t let's thousands of people
know what o have TO seII.-M. L.
Corey, Secretary National Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association In Retailer
and Advertiser.
Keep your ad. I'm this paper IL zen
wish to keep your business before
tho people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19

too little on their
moral services.
Is 1t enough to say
to our radical oppo-
nents Of the present
capitalistic order that
1t effectively feeds
and clothes and
houses and furnishes
US with physical com
forts and pleasures
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for $500; 1000 for
IS 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prIces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-19
THE NEw WEST MAGAZINE
"Ruildicr The Wet"

Established 910-For the development Of
Western industries. agriculture. mining, oil. and
scenic attractions. OF interest to the Wextern
investor. farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
grade paper with copper half-tone illustrations.
Year. 81: copy. zoe. Sample, 10c. 5 back num-
bers for 25c. Send now. The New West Maya
Utah: 1904 White Bldg, Seattle. Wash. 7se
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. Address near
est office. or place your subscription through
this Newspaper.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
UNDERWOOD READY
T0ENTER 1924 RACE
Democratic Senator Says He
Is Willing if Alabama Voters
Want Him to Run.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 31.-In
an address before the Mobile delega-
tion of the Alabama Legislature this
morning at local hotel. Senator Oscar
w. Underwood declared that If the citi-
zenry of Alabama requested it. that
his hat was lin the ring for the
presidency"
1T is not for me to name Alabama's
candidates for President of the United
states. but If this great state names
me as her standardbearer. all the
fighting spirit I have will be enlisted
morning at a local hotel, Senator I'm
to carry democracy's call to triumph
Mobiles delegation, headed by a
brass band and floats stirred Under
wood enthusiasm this morning, as
they marched through the city streets
to the capitol from their special train.
At $3.50 o'clock the corridors of the
capitol were filled to overfiowing with
visitors from every section of Ala
bama and the small gallery of the
house of representatives. where Sena-
tor Underwood is to speak was filling
rapidly.
Plans for the address were an
nounced this morning as complete
with Lieut.. Gov. Charles S. Mac
Dowell to introduce Gov. Brandon and
Senator Underwood.
Before launching his address, SEN
ator Underwood called attention to
the sad news of the illness of Pres
ident Harding and expressed the
hope of his speedy recovery.
81 came before you today as
democrat" he told the legislators
and proceeded to a discussion of the
foreign and domestic relations of the
United States.
The speaker declared that now for
the first time since the days of Wash
ington, the United States was not
showing vital interest in European
affairs.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
$4,000 ALIENS WAIT
RUSH INTO HARBOR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Thousands of
aliens from a score of European and
Asiatic countries hung over the rails
of ocean liners In Gravesend bay to-
day, Willing away the weary hours
before midnight, when the immigra-
ton quota for August opens.
Thousands more were on speeding
steamers from Mediterranean ports,
France, England, Germany and the
Scandinavian countries. In all, four
teen vessels. carrying $4,000 aliens
will be ready to race for quarantine
when the quota opens.
immigration Commissioner Curran
said that within half an hour after
the rush begins eight quotas prob
ably would be filled. At Ellis Island
there are accommodations for one
tenth of the number that awaits en-
try. Many will be forced to remain
ON shipboard from ten days to two
weeks. Mr.. Curran asserted.
The commissioner laid the blame
for the situation directly on the
steamship lines, declaring they were
dealing In dividends of human be-
ings to satisfy their own greed
Evening star., 1923-07-31
CUNO STAYS ON lob
NOBODY WILL TAKE
Chancellor Forced to Hold
Out Despite Desperate
State of Nation.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923
BERLIN. July 31.-Because nobody
wants his job. Chancellor Cuno may
still be able to stay in office-rather
may be obliged to stay-for 1t is
known he is eager to return to his
comfortable office in Hamburg. Every
body admits that he bungled the po-
litical situation. but nobody is will
ing to try to "unbungle" il.
Herr Stressemann. the leader of the
.'eople's party representing big in
dustry). few months ago indicated
his willingness to become chancellor.
but now that the people are looking
his way he is unaccountably coy.
Expected American Help.
Because of his close business asso-
Citations with Americans. Cuno was
expected to secure able American in
tervention In the Ruhr conflict. Now
the people are wiser about America
He no longer is blamed for this fail
ure, but his other failures are not so
easily forgiven.
First, he underestimated the length
flict and permitted the production Of
enormous piles of coke for the French
to seize.
Second, he failed to do what was
chiefly expected-to force the indus
trialists and bankers to give the reich
adequate financial support.
The fiasco of the gold loan was due
to the fact that the only persons able
to contribute large sums refused to
do this. Immediately this caused the
mark to start on the downward path.
now threatens the very existence Of
Germany. The industrialists and
bankers are too strong to be forced
to pay. but 1t was believed Cuno was
one who could coax them.
Policies Not Understood.
After the debacle of the mark the
government seemed helpless. Guided
only by daily panic, it's financial reg
ulations were so complex and so fire.
quently altered that no German un-
derstood them. Now Cuno seems to
be attempting to seize the helm at
the last moment, though perhaps feebly.
He Is issuing new gold loan for the
pitiful sum of seven million dollars;
is removinA restrictions on private
financial operations; is promising to
collect taxes more abundantly and
more promptly, and Is begging farm
ers to feed the cities.
If he can persuade the Industrial
lists to bear their share of the sacri-
fees, Cuno may be able to stabilize
doubtful. n
Evening star., 1923-07-31
us. CLAIMS REMAIN
FOR FUTURE PARLEY
Turkish American Treaty
Clause Leaves Entire Ques-
ton to Negotiation.
BY the Associated Press.


LAUSANNE. July 31.-The Turkish
and American experts today compiled
a formula for insertion in the pro-
posed Turco-American treaty which
leaves the entire question of Amer
lean claims open for future negutia-
tion.
Under the terms of the formula
both Turkey and the United States
are mutually obligated 10 conduct
these negotiations and by them 10
decide the nature of claims that are
admissible and also to provide a
method for adjusting them. Both
Joseph c. Grew, American minister
to Switzerland, who is conducting
the American negotiations, and Ismet
Pasha. leader of the Turkish dele
CATION, have cabled the text of the
formula to their respective govern
ments.
Question Up to Warrington.
The Turco-American negotiations
are In an unfavorable position; 1t de-
pends upon the decision of Washing
ton whether a convention will be
signed at Lausanne.
Ismet Pasha took Ria Nur Bey with
him yesterday to give him added
strength in his talks with Joseph C.
Grew. The first indication that the
situation was less hopeful came when
Ismet announced that Turkey coLd
do nothing for the United States WITH
respect to the protection of Christian n
populations in Turkey who were OF
toman subjects.
Distinct disappointment.
This was a distinct disappointment
because of the previous intimation
that in his answer to Mr.. Crews
letter inquiring as to what steps Tur-
key would adopt for safeguarding the
legitimate interests of minorities, Is
met would inclosea copy of the ma
tional pact, which includes references
to the rights of minorities.
Ismet yesterday said that after ma
ture consideration this seemed impos-
sible. because the national pact pro-
vided for treaties concerning minori-
ties with other countries, and 1t was
not suggested that the United States
should negotiate treaty on this sub
ject.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
BRITAIN At CRISIS
AS SHE DETERMINES
PREPARATION POLICY
Cabinet Meeting Today to
Decide Whether to Ignore
Allies in Future Deals.
FEAR DELAY ASKED BY
FRANCE WILL BE FATAL
See Fall of Cuno; British Leaders
Gloomy Over Outcome of
Vast Issue.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.-An important
decision regarding Great Britain S
policy toward her French and Belgian
allies in the matter of reparations
was expected to be the outcome of
the cabinet meeting today.
The cabinet meeting had to decide
whether Great Britain would accede
to Frances request for additional in
formation regarding the British pro-
posals, thereby involving further de-
lays, or whether the British govern
ment should assume the RESPONSE
bility of negotiating direct with Ger
many without the approval of France
or Belgium
Fear Fall of Cuno.
1t was pointed out in British official
circles that the German government
was finding itself surrounded by ever
growing difficulties and that II was
possible that before Great Britain,
France and Belgium could agree on a
uniform policy the Cuno government
might fall.
1t was generally understood in po-
htical circles that the ministers are
approaching their task with serious
anxiety.
The consensus of opinion here is
that France is immovable in her
position and that she has the support
of Belgium as far as passive re-
sistance and the continuation of the
Ruhr occupation are concerned. It is
understood, however, that the Belgian
note expresses a wish for a solution
OF the tangle and also announces q
willingness to agree to the appoint
ment of an expert commission to con-
slider Germany's ability to pay. Bel
gium is also said to have made GER
tain constructive suggestions.
Italian Policy In Doubt.
Reports differ as to the attitude of
the Italian government. Some ru-
mors have 1t that Premier Mussollni
has sent or is sending a note covering
the situation. Others say that Italy
CONTINUED on Page g Column 81
Evening star., 1923-07-31
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to|The Star and Chicago Daily News
C0nHrighf 1873.

By Cable to|The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923
LONDON, July 31.-One of the most
striking developments of British opinion
at the moment is the sentiment against
the liquor smuggling campaign on the
part of the British citizens against laws
Of the United States. This British SEN
timent has demanded in tones the gov
ernment cannot ignore that this Shame
less" campaign shall cease.
Thus far British authorities have done
next to nothing in the matter Mar
Quis Curzon. secretary of state for for
eign affairs. while speaking rather
gravely of Americas scant respect for
Evening star., 1923-07-31
British Assail Liquor Plots
Directed 4 gainst y. S. Dry La,us
Public Sentiment Demands Government
Check Shameless Campaigns Which
Hazard Good Will of Nations.

the comfy of nations in seizing liquor
under British seal in American waters
has refrained from acting vigorously
against whisky smuggling under the
British flag, and. as the Manchester
Guardian remarks: He has turned the
cold shoulder in parliament on the sug-
gestion that for this specific purpose
America might be conceded the right to
search up to twelve miles"
The Guaradn continues:
Even Lord Grey. taking part I'm the
same debate, urged that whatever should
be done to stop the traffic should not
have the effect of transferring II to neu-
trail ships to the injury Of British ships
AS IL rum running were we'll established
as an essential part Of our foreign trade
and must not be endangered We are
taking altogether too complaisant an
FfCominued on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

nounced that bulletin soon would be
forthcoming.
dents bedside than Mrs. Harding. who
since the executive was brought here
Sunday morning, has obtained little
sieep or rest. Gen. Sawyer said that
Mrs. Harding was standing the strain
well, adding that she was of the type
who is best under FIRE"
Determined. he said. to give ths
American people all the facts in the
case OF the President. Gen. Sawyer last
night had a long talk with newspaper
men, discussing the condition of the
executive in non-technical language and
answering all questions
In his talk, Gen. Sawyer said a fight
was on between the attacking forces,
as represented in complications growing
out OF the original ptomaine poisoning
and the Presidents physical resistance,
weakened by nearly forty days and ap-
proximately 1900 miles of travelling.
Inc physician then added gravely:
Handicapped machine"
sleep Aids President.
The problem faced is to strengthen
and repair the machine. or physique,
so as to combat the attacks, DR..
Sawyer further expla ined.
Some aid to this end was afforded
during the hours of the night i'm
mediately after midnight, when the
President fell asleep. Everything
possible conducive to sleep was done.
Nothing could have been more likely
to bring sleep to a sick man than the
scene which presented itself at 4
o'clock this morning
The corridor outside the presiden-
one secret service man, who sat at
the far end and two others who
guarded the approach to it. The only
stir within half an hour occurred
corridor to another room and re-
turned with some blankets. presum-
ably for the use of one of the physi-
clans who wanted to get few min
utes sleep. Newspaper men waited
at respectful distance down another.
corridor and police stood guard at
stairway entrances on the floor be-
meath, to prevent use of the stairs ~
all except few authorized persons,
shower of Messages.
Even the steady stream of tels.
grams. expressing solicitude and hope
for the executives speedy recovery,
was temporarily shut off after a day
a desk in the secretary's office.
These kilograms had been opened
and read as soon as received and, al
though none was made public. it was
said they came from every state in
the Union and from many foreign
countries. Partisanship was forgot
ten and the names signed to the mes-
sages included leaders in the demo-
cratic as well as the republican
party.
Gifts of flowers have been almost
as numerous as written messages
Bouquets and baskets of blossoms of
every kind and color were ranged
along the corridor outside Mr.. Hard
ing's suite on account OF the lack of
space within.
Planes Are Barred.
No airplanes will be permitted to
fly over San Francisco while Presi-
dent Harding remains here.
An order prohibiting private rlanes
from passing over the city was Is
sued today by Police Chisf ,OByien>
as a result of conference last night
with secret service officers here With
the President, slt: Army, Navy Ri.d
postal air service planes are confined
by regulations 10 certain defiI ite sec
tions on the waterfront Or near the
landing fields on the outskirts of the
metropolitan alea.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Harding Better After Six Hours
SleeP'-Physicians Make Opti-
mistic Report.
FEARS ROUSED BY PNEUMONIA
GIVE WAY AS REST LENCTHENS
Executive Asks for Morning Papers
and Is Able to Take Light
Nourishment.


PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUARTERS PALACE
HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July 31-DefTfte indi-
cations of the Improvement in the condition of President
Harding contained in bulletin at 10 m
today by the attending physicians
THE President had fairly comfortable night with con-
siderable restful sleep His temperature am, is 1OO
respiration 49, and regular There has been no
expansion of the pneumonia and the heart action
definitely improved
"Nourishment and fluids being taken regularly
He expresses himself feeling better and less ex-
hausted .s,
(signed) &C. E. Sawyer NJ D.; Ray Lyman Wilbur
NJ D.; C. NJ. Cooper, M. D.; J. T. Boone, NJ D. Hubert
Work. NJ. D."
Evening star., 1923-07-31
GRIFFS LEAD TIGERS
IN THIRD INNING, 5.4

today in the first game Of a double
In the first two innings.
The Nationals scored three runs In
the second on one hit-a clout for three
bases by Gharrity-which cleared the
sacks after Holloway had filled them
with three bases on balls. They got
two more runs in the third to take the
lead
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Illogical for Bureau to Come
Between City and Congress,
Says Virginia Member.
CUTTING ESTIMATES FOR
VITAL ITEMS DEPLORED
Prompt Action Favorable to High.
Pressure Water System Needed,
He Declares.

In declaring that Congress should act
promptly on the proposed high-pressure
water service for the business section Of
the National Capital. Representative r.
Walton Moore of Virginia censures the
delay In Congress on matters of vital
interest to the residents of the District.
He explains how more prompt and eff
cient consideration of District legisla-
tion can be had through changes which
he has already proposed and on which
he hopes to get action during the COM
ing Congress.
Whatever may be the offhand opin-
to the proposed high pressure SYSTEM"
Representative Moore says, 'ft certainly
deserves serious consideration, in view
of the fact that 1t was recommended by
the Commissioners as far back as 1909
and again In 1911. and is receiving very
strong local support. But no one who
realizes how slow are the legislative
processes in connection with District af-
fairs can be very optimistic about def
mite conclusions being reached in the
near future.
Lack Direct Contact.
As have often stated on the floor of
the House." continued Representative
Moore. when urged to state his views
regarding what reforms are desirable,
''the present general situation Is, in my
opinion, from every point of view, in
defensible.
The Commissioners who have under
constant observation conditions" in
the District, are SupDOsed 70 have futl
knowledge of its needs. Nevertheless,
they no longer communicate directly
with Congress. They are subordinated
to the officials Of the bureau of bud
get who are undoubtedly earnest and
able men. but whose knowledge of
conditions Is necessarily much less
complete and accurate
"All that the Commissioners can
now do Is to submit estimates to the
director of the budget for the next fiscal
year. Publicity is permitted regard
ing the total amount Of the estimates,
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
SELECT GARRETT
JURY |N2 HOURS
Picturesque Happenings as
Sheriffs Round Up Venire-
men 45 Miles Away.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE, Va,
July 3l.-A jury to try Larkin c. Gar
rett for the alleged murder of Rev.
f. s. Pierce, Baptist minister was
obtained today in less than two
hours. Twenty men out of sixty ex-
amined qualified, and from this num-
Der the state and prosecution were
privileged to strike off four each.
In obedience to the summons of
deputies who covered the entire
county in automobiles during yester-
day afternoon and the night, between
forty and fifty residents of the Ran
dolph and Hamilton districts of Cum
berland county were gathered at the
courthouse this morning when court
opened to await examination of pos
sible service on the jury which will
try Larkin c. Garrett for the murder
of the Rev. L. S. Pierce, for which
his brother Robert also is indicted
On horseback. in automobiles and
on foot the veniremen. mostly farm
ers, arrived in town this morning.
rugged, muddy and anxious, general
keep them away from their homes
for probably a week. Court convened
shortly after 10 o'clock and the ex-
animation of the venire began. AL
though an accurate tabulation was
not available, court officials expressed
the belief that most of the venire Of
sighty.three , we're present: At the
last minute yesterday the list was SO
revised as to omit the names of de-
ceased and people known to be ineli-
gible.
Madison District Excused,
No veniremen were summoned from
Madison district. so that none would
be disqualified by the requirement
that the jurors live more than two
miles from the scene of the shooting
It is in Madison that factional hatred
is most bitter. and from the other
sections a much greater proportion of
people will be able to pass the con-
dition which bars any venireman
who entertains conviction as to the
guilt or innocence of the accused
which could be removed only by evil
dence.
The veniremen were huddled into
the small jury box to await their ex-
animation. am ahsnv.tih They we're the object of
who came to court today The Gar
rett brothers-Robert, though not on
trial, sat beside his brother-exam-
ined the group with particular in
uty Sheriff J. Spudgeon Smith called
the court to order. Counsel for both
sides were ready to proceed, and the
Ventremen were examined.
May Use Jury Twice.
Probably the most widely discussed
phase of the case as court opened this
morning was whether the trial of
Robert Garrett will follow Immediate
ly that of his brother or be postponed
until a later date. Ordinarily the two
would not be tried successfully, but,
since all preparations have been made
for Q long trial and Judge White has
Continued on Page 2. Column y