davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
NEGRO EWCTED BY PARIS
CABARET WINS REDRESS

PARIS, Oct. 20.-FIfteen days in
prison, a fine OF 200 francs and the
customary one franc damages to the
plaintiff was, the sentence imposed
in court upon the manager of the
Montmartre cabaret, who last August
expelled Prince Halo Tovalou Houe.
nou. nephew Of the late King Behan-
gin Of Dahomey, from his establish
ment. ,..
The prince brought a charge of
assault and battery, asserting that
the manager expelled him and
negro friend because some. of the
customers, said to have been .Ameri-
cans, objected to the presence of
negroes. The court suspended carry
ing out Of the imprisonment sen.
feuca
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
LANDLORDS FINED
FOR DIRT AND NEGLECT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Fffteen
landlords, charged with violating
sections Of the rent law, were ar
raigned before Magistrate w. Bruce
Cobb, in1the municipal term court,
and twelve Of them paid fines ag-
Rregating more than $500.
The Melvie Realty Corporation,
owning a thirty-four-family tene-
ment at 51-55 West 1920 street, paid
the largest fine, 500. Inspectors
charged that the plaster was falling
away from the walls, the place was
dirty and the treads on the fire es-
capes were loose.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
DATE FOR THRIFT WEEK
Is FIXED BY COMMITTEE

Preparations for Thrift Week,
January IT to %. are today under
way, according to announcement
by G. e. Fleming. secretary of the
local committee arranging details.
Preliminary plans are to be made
at a meeting Tuesday in the City
Club. Every important civic and
business organizations in Washing
ton has been asked to send a rep
resentative. John l.. GoddelI, Of
New York, secretary of the Ma.
tional Thrift Week committee. -
~ GpeAkt -,
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
SHPR|S0NERS
HUNGERSTRIKE,
IS CHARGE
Republicans Claim 1000 Are
In Precarious Condi-
ton in JaiIs.
BY international News Service.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-More than
1000 republican prisoners are on
hunger strike in Irish jails, accord
ing to a statement issued by repub.
lican headquarters today.
They claim the hunger strike
movement Is growing rapidly. Re
publican leaders who are under ar.
rest are still held In Mount Joy
prison, but the rank and file have
been removed.
The republicans claim that the
condition Of come Of the hunger
strikers is precarious.
Free State officials deny the
charge.
Women and children continue
their demonstrations in front OF
Mount Joy prison.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
SKELETONS FOUND
ARE 1000 YEARS OLD

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. 20.
-Fossilized remains Of g. mastodon,
an elephant OF a later era, and
skeletons of human beings buried
for 1000 to 10000 years have been
uncovered at Point Magu, Ventura
county, by John p. Harrington, of
Santa Barbara, representative Of
of the Smithsonian Institution Of
Washington, d. C.
The excavations were made on
the site Of an ancient Indian
rancheria. Excavations will be
continued throughout southern Cal
ifornia.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
3 CHINAMEN HELD FOR
TRYING TO ENTER U. S.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 20.-Three
Cinnamon from the British Steamer
Patrician, just in from the West
Coast, were arrested here yesterday
by a city detective who is at present
under suspicion for conduct unbe-
coming an officer"
Suspecting that the Orientals
were trying to desert their ship and
become Americans" the officer,
who was lettering about, took them
into custody and turned them over
TO the immigration authorities. The
entire English" vocabulary OF the
trio consisted Of the words, "No
0avvy."
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
DROPS WAR
VETE IRAN
IN LONG
BATTLE
Shoots Peacemaker in Family
Row, Then Fights Big Posse.
Dying in Flames.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Oct. 20.
AFTER an all-night fight In
which he stood off score of
deputies and militiamen, who
Tiddled his home with bullets and
attempted to gas him with am
n1onia, Edward Larson, thirty
eight, went to his death today
when his residence was burned to
the ground by order of the
sheriff and county attorney.
War Veteran Killed.
During the fierce battle, William
Ransden. tWenty-seven, an ex-
service. man and sharpshooter was
shot and killed.
Larson was wanted for the
murder OF Jacob Ley sixty q
pr01ninent citizen. whom he killed
late yesterday while his victim was
reuaonstraAing with him for threat
enfng his wife and two children
With gun.
Throughout the night the steady
rifle fire was punctuated now and
then by the sulIen boom or a shot
gun
Larson began drinking heavily Of
uoonshine whiskey on THURSDAY.
Yesterday he began abusing his
family, menacing them so with q
rifle that Mrs Larson seized her
two sons and fled across the street
60 the Ley home.
Peacemaker Shot Dead.
without a. reply to peace over
lures from Ley. Larson raised his
rifle and shot the peacemaker dead.
Then the k-craZed man rushed
70 his bedroom, assembled all the
ammunition and firearms he had
I'm the place and waited.
After he had prepared for the
arrival OF the officers, his brother
Clarence entered the house.
Get out of here quick or III
shoot you. too" cried the murderer
and he thrust a shot gun against
the body OF his brother. Clarence
eetreated.
Sheriff Emil Lundeen Immediately
summoned all the deputies available
and deputized a number OF the best
shots in Company I of the Sixth
Minnesota Infantry. When Larson
did not heed a demand to come out
and surrender, the firing began.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
SLOW EXPLOSION KILLS
BOY LOOKING INTO GUN

MIDDLETOWN. N. z, Oct. 90
When a cartridge failed to explode
In his rifle, Donald Kortright,
twelve-year-old son Of Donald Kort-
fight Of Neversink, looked into the
muzzle to see what was wrong. An
explosion followed and he fell to
the ground dead. the bullet entering
his head.
The boy had aimed at a squirrel.
but as the. gun failed to discharge
he set 1t on the ground to examine
It. A four.year-old brother witness.
ID the fatality.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
BoOTLEGGING SAVES MAN
ARRAIGNED AS AN IDLER

BOSTON. Oct. 20.-Selling LIQUOR
saved a man from conviction in a
court here. When Timothy Coffey
was brought before the South Ros-
ton municipal court charged with
being idle and disorderly. police
officers testified that he spent his
time loafing around the streets and
pedd1ing liquor.
Judge Day held that a man en-
gagged in selling liquor was not idle
and discharged Coffey.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
FIT TY CHINESE.
KILLED BY
JAPS
Soldiers Boarding Nipponese
Steamer Fall Before Ma
chine Gun Fire.

SHANGHAI, Oct. .20.-Chinese
soldiers in small boats, attempting
to board the Japanese steamer
Tehntang Maru at Chung-K1ng to-
day were met by deadly hail OF
machine gun fire.
The boarding boats were sunk
and fifty Chinese soldiers either
killed or drowned.
Chinese soldiers ashore returned
the fire, wounding three Japanese.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Breeder, cored by Bull, Dies.

DOWNINGTON, Pa, Oct. 20
George Kerr, Of the Kerr Paper
Mills Companp here. is dead from
injuries received when he was
gored by a bull two days ago.
Kerr, a breeder of fancy HoIstein
cattle, was just opening Q stan Tor
the animal when # turned on him.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
NJ OD..|EL. IS.
Tackled
IN AUTO
Girl Thrown Nude in Front Of
Hospital by Driver, Who
Escapes.
Taken advantage Of by u

Taken advantage Of by -
young man she knows only rs
aGene,o and whom she met
through . street filtration, pretty
Peggy Lorraine, twenty-one years
old, an artists model, was rudsly
thrust nom m automobile az the
enhance to Waiter Reed HQspital
last night in = nude condition.
CrAzed by drink which she says
the young man gave her, and
suffering from . twisted ankle
and bruises which she suffered
when she was thrown from the
automobile, the young girl gave
d two hours' conference TO de-
tectives today at the Gallinger
Hospital, where she is confined.
Mystery to Detectives.
Hampered by the incoherent ac~
count Of the escapade az related by
Miss Lorraine. the detectives. W. g.
Smoot. and III. r. Cornwell, OF the
conducting an investigation which
they hope win clear up the mysteri.
Gus circumstances surrounding the
case.
Miss Lorraine told the detectives
that she met the young man early
In the evening and that they went
to hotel on Pennsylvania avenue,
where he proposed an automobile
ride.
She states that her suspicious
were not aroused until they were In
Rock Creek Park, where her escort
became abusive and attempted to
assault her.
She further AYERS that when he
menaced her, she fought him fur.
iously and "clawed at his eyes,
until he must have become fright
ened, driving her to Walter Reed
Hospital for treatment.
It Is the conclusion Of the de-
tectives that she lost some OF her
clothing in her furious attack on
her assailant.
Is PugiIist's Sister.
It Is related at Walter Reed
Hospital that when the young man
brought the girl there, he acted
as though he intended to wait and
make arrangements for her, but
that the moment he could get her
out OF his machine, he drove off
at a rapid pace.
Miss Lorraine told the detectives
that she came to Washington a
month ago from Montreal, Can.
ada. and that her brother il a
prominent prize fighter in Mon
treal. She is also said to have
relatives In Chicago.
Appeared Refined Girl.
When she first came to Wash.
ington Miss Lorraine is said to have
lived on H street, but for the past
ten days she has roomed at 1906
Thirteenth street northwest.
At her rooming house it was said
that she appeared to be a refined
girl, and that she had told them
she was going to work Monday
as a manicurist.
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. In
charge of the Woman's Bureau
will send one Of her operatives over
to talk to Miss Lorraine this after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.

z
international News Service Sports Edltef.
NEW YORK, Oct. 90. The
world, as bounded on the north
by q racing saddle, on the south
by stirrup and the east and
west by the flying equine flank,
arose this morning and without
further ado cooked q concerned
eye upon Belmont Park, where
Zev, thoroughbred American, and
-Papyrus, of bally old England,
will race this afternoon in the
general direction of 100000 and
the honor Of two continents.
Heavy Going Is Certain.
Over night, Belmont Park became
the American New Market. the
blending of EPSON Downs. Eng
land, and Churchill Downs. Ken
lucky, the rendezvous for a crowd
of possibly 100, 900 If the weather
is fair and a few thousand less IL
threatening skies decide to take
it out In weeping.
The official forecast was Tor
cloudy and cooler but at an early
hour. the sun glanced from the
depths of a cloud bank and cast
it's pale rays over the scene. Rain
or shine, however, the track pros
poets are for fairly heavy going,
thanks to an all-night rain. This
is a condition toward which Sam
Hildreth and Basil Jarvis, .reapec.
tive trainers of the American and
English horses, have directed their
prayers, provided they are pray
ing men at all.
Good Mud Lark.
Zev is notorious for his ability
to skip through the mud like q
water bug. Papyrus also takes
kindly to the Hsoup," q condition
of further beneflcence for the fact
that the English colt IS accustomed
to the soft spring OF turf tracks.
Informal odds this morning made
Papyrus an odds-on favorite at
5. to s, Zev being quoted at to
in spite or his known pre0lteCelon
for the mud that Is wet and sticky.
It Is a matter Of some doubt. how.
ever, whether Belmont Park. IA
nous for its inclination to smile
through a heavy rain, will retain
it's mud for the occasion. provided
the sun stays with the situation.
Zev's Ability IN Doubt.
Zev.s price for the great occa-
sion. tho first international match
race in the history Of the turf,
q contrast In values
Two weeks ago, he was O PRO-
hfbftive favor1te at odds ranging
as high as to I. Today only the
of . muddy track keeps
him from assuming the 2nklatter-
ing role OF q long shot IN . tWo-
horse race.
1Iuoh haa AARpana6 y 1hs tn
> SIS = - se%4 ss#st 4 Fssaa@s asss4
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Rhur Crisis Forecast
AS Berlin Ceases All
Payment to Workers
nv 6 n. VIEWER
BY S. ID. WEHER.
TnternntiOnaI News Service.

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-The Berlin
Government today ceased all wage
credits to the German workers In
the RHhx officially ending passive
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
MUNICH Threatening Berlin
WITH ARMED RESISTANCE

by
MIINTCH Oct 2O-Bavara today sent note to Berlin
threatening armed resistance he German State attempts
to violate Bavarian sovereignty"
The Bavarian note defiant in tone-amost an open
challenge
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Saxony Backing Down.

SaxOny Backing DOWN.
DRESDEN, Oct. 20.-Reinforce'
nents of Reichswehr arrived in
Chamnitz and Plauen today.
Premier Zeigner OF Saxony' who
has been defying the Berlin govern
ment, has adopted a more concllia-
tory attitude.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

An open break between Bavaris
and Berlin seemed inevitable.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
PAPYRI|S IS.
FAV0RITE
As TINE
NEARS
Both contenders in Interna-
tional Match Are Good 81,
Sloppy Course.

NEW YORK, Oct. her.
conditiDns for the IntefnatiOual
horse race at Belmont Rarik trlls
this aft6i1oon, sen ~ ol
Arnetica ana Papyrus "a KnEld1Id,
WIN Be cloudy and coOle the
weather bureau predicted today
Tho track Is expected to Be wet
and heavy as It rained most Of
last night. The sum came ont At
s O'Clock this morning, h0Wover,
giving indication that tile traclS
may be better than anticipated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
d" HUNGRY HEARTS" AT
KENWORTHY THEATRE

Hungry Hearts," the motion pic
ture version of Anzia Yezierska's
widely discussed book of the same
name, will be at the Kenworthy
theatre for two days, beginning Fri
day. The screen adaptation was done
by Julien Josephson, and the direction
by E. Mason Hopper The cast in
cludes Bryant Washburn, Helen Fer
guson, E.. A. Warren, Rose Rosanova,
George Siegmann, Otto Lederer, Mile
Schottland, and Abe Budin.
No less an authority than the au-
thoress herself has asserted that the
Goldwyn company lost none of the
spiritual and dramatic quality of her
tales of the Russian immigrant in
translating them to the screen. The
picture, which is the first of the Gold
wynn pre-releases for the new cine
matte year, is said by those who have
seen it in private showing to be most
rarely human"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
QUART OF WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS,
Take a Little Salts If Your Back
Hurts, or Bladder Is
Troubling You.

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority.
Eating too much rich food creates
acids, which excite the kidneys. They
become overworked from the strain,
get sluggish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then we
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
get sick. rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scaIding,
begin drinking a quart of water each
day, also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast, and in a few days your
kidneys may act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to flush and stimulate the
kidneys; also to help neutralize the
acids in the system, so they no longer
cause irritation thus often relieving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
COWBOY CHAMPION APPEARS
IN INTENSELY HUMAN DRAMA
Ridin' Wildi"

"Ridin' Wild!"
1t is a f~ancy-catching title, and
Edward (Hoot) Gibson will do the
riding for which he is famous across
the screen of the Idaho theatre Fri
day and Saturday.
The worlds champion cowboy with
the smiling personality is coming to
the Idaho theatre in a story of the
west which is not a typical western.
story" Sands and guns and the cac-
tus, it is said that the story might
be laid in any small town in the
middle west or the effete east.
Edna Murphy, associated in FANS
minds with many Universal pictures
of the past year, is the leading
m Wade Boet1er, popular and
we'll hated heavy" William Welsh
of "Over the HILL" Gertrude Claire of
Human Hearts," Wilton Taylor,
Otto Hoffman, Burton Wilson, and
Jack Walters have principal roles in
support of Gibson. M Il
The story concerns a coward, a
young fellow whose mother adores
him too much and by her insistence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
PERSONAL
+ -

Major White, divisional commands
of Idaho, of the Salvation Army, ant
Ensign Burns, young peoples secre
tary, will arrive in Moscow Frida.
afternoon, August II. Major White
will preach the sermon at the Sal
walton Army meeting Friday evening
at s o'clock.
The Misses Gertrude and Josephine
COW, visiting Mrs. Louis Cady ant
other friends.
George r. Yancy, representing
Murphy, Favre G Co., dealers in in
vestment securities, Spokane, is in
Moscow today on business.
Miss Mary Evans of Asotin, is a
guest of Miss Margaret King.
DR.. W.. H. H. Forsyth went to Endi-
colt, Thursday on business. He will
visit in Spokane Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A.. Benedict are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Benedict's
sister, Mrs. J. G. Raymond and daugh-
ter, Mertie, of Seattle. Mrs. Ray
mond will be remembered as Miss
Maude Fisher of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Coleman left
Thursday morning LOT a vlSlt 70 Lake
Pend Oreille. They were accompan-
led by Frances. Burch and Ruth
Smith, who will be their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bolles have
been enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Bolles' brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, of Craig
mont.
Mrs. George Hodge of Colfax, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Mary
Greer. fol
G. A. Tenwick, H. Melgard and I. L.
Collins returned Wednesday evening
from a fishing trip to Elk River.
Miss Mildred King is spending the
week in Colfax, visiting relatives and
friends. sstss
Mrs. Anna Colby returned Wednes-
day evening from Charleston, where
she went to nurse Mrs. G.. F. Evans,
whom she left much improved in
health.
Miss Elizabeth Reisinger, of Spo-
kane, is a guest of Miss Helen
Forsyth.
Mrs. j. H. Kessley and daughter,
Betty Jane, of Lewiston, are guests
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Drury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
SN ~

DR.. W. A. Adair, Miss Iona Adam
and Mrs. O. E. Shomber and daugh.
ter, Jean, returned Wednesday even
ing from a fishing trip to Elk River
Clark Penwell returned home
Thursday from a several weeks visit
in Walla Walla. 4
Dawson Eubank of Asotin, Wash.
is a guest at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. G A. Tenwick.
Mrs. Fred Foraker and children.
who have been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Orland, have re-
turned to their home in Spokane.
Miss Avis Drew arrived at home
Thursday from a two weeks visit in
Spokane.
Mrs. Henry Mulfinger was called
to Spokane the first of the week by
the news of the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Tietgen.
Mrs. Charles L.. Thompson and
children left Thursday afternoon for
a two weeks vacation trip to Chatco-
let.
Miss Helen Fem of the Corner
Drug Store, is spending a few days
in Spokane visiting with friends.
MI. and Mrs. J. T. Croot and little
daughter, Mary Louise, left this af-
ternoon for a ten days vacation. They
will drive down the Columbia high
way to Portland, and then up the
Willamette Valley to Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart are now
domiciled in the Willis house on Sec
ond street, formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lucier..
Miss Cora Ward of Walla Walla
is the guest of Miss Hattie Allen for
the week.
Mrs. o. G. Thornton of Eugene,
Oregon, is in Moscow visiting her
father, James Nifong. Mr.. Nifong
has been ill for the past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
MEXICO SOON TO
BE Recognized

Mexico City-(A. P.)-Representa.
tives of the United States and Mexico
signed he records of the conference
that has been in progress here, en-
bodying the agreement designed tc
make possible a resumption of diplo-
matte relations between the two ma
lions. ai s
The signatures brought to a sue
cessful conclusion the negotiations
extending over more than Is weeks
between Charles w. Warren and John
Barton Payne, personal representa-
t.ves of the American president, and
Fernando Gonzales Roa and Ramon
Ross for President Obregon. The
actual signature, however, was by
Juan F. Urquidi and j. Ralph Ring,
secretaries of the Mexican and Am
erican delegations, respectively.
Submit to Coolidge
The American delegates will leave
shortly for Washington for submits
sion of the records, together with the
accompanying claims convention, to
President Coolidge and Secretary of
State Hughes. 1t is confidently ex-
pected here that the Mexican gov
ernment's interpretations of the sub
soil-petroleum legislation and agar
ian laws contained in the record
signed will be acceptable to the
American administration and that the
appointment of a United States am
bassador to Mexico will not long be
delayed.
Indications are that the two claims
conventions, which are intimately re-
lated to the United States determine
ton to u guarantees for Ameri-
can rights in Mexico, will likewise
soon be submitted to the American
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

on doing things for him and keeping
him out of rough contacts with the
world makes a sissy" of him. 1t
is a definite Characterization, not
simply a part" as many roles on
the screen are.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
-
COMING EVENTS

First Lutheran-The Luther League
will meet Thursday evening in the
church. A splendid program has been
prepared.
Baptist -Church-Woman's Union
missionary meeting AZ the church
Friday afternoon. Miss Mary Jensen
will have charge of the lesson. All
members are uEged to be present as
there is important business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

clean and active and the blood pure,
thereby often avoiding serious kinney
at lease twice a year. To be obtained
from Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.
ADV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
Enjoy Vacation i'm Canada

Bill Graham and Ed Paulson have
returned from q two weeks automo-
bile trip to Canada. They visited the
lakes, enjoyed some good boating
and fishing and had a generally en-
joyable vacation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which everyone should take now
and then to help keep the kidneys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

Two more days of the big fire sale
at Torsen's Millinery. Don't forget
to come. 271
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

contingent upon the extension Of re-
cognition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
Where Quality and Service
Are Higher Than Price

P. S.-We are again on the map
with good lettuce and nice celery,
And of course we always have all the
other good fresh fruit and vegetables
that we a buy.