davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
CAPT. ARIEL VARGES
WON CONFIDENCE OF
MEN OF ALL CLASSES
Accompanied Successor of Mahatma Ghandi ON
Tour of Native VillageS-Peo HoSpitable,
But Desperately POOr-'' NoncO-OperatiOnist"
Policy Being Carried Out Despite ImpriSon-
ment of Leader by British Government.

IN MAHATMA GHANDI, leader Of midas peaceful
revolution is in Jail, but Madame Ghand has taken
49, his place and is urging his followers to further dis
semination of his principles of Mean
WHILE the seemingly impossible has been achieved;
American motion picture has filmed Ghands followers
as well as Madame Ghand herself for the benefit Of Amer
lean "movie" fans.
The Captain Ariel Varges staff photographer
of the international News Reel who already has shot
many startling and hitherto unphotographed subjects in
India among them festivals of religious fanatacsm seldom
ever witnessed by other than natives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

palled and sometimes ruefully
concludes that he is brewing more
troubles than hootch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21


Of ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Shoots Gold en- Eagle
Measuring 81 Inches

NEW AEkaNaT6N, Dhi5. Jan. 20.
MTIIfsiAi6 WHITE was placed
" Under arrest here BY game
wafdefs. charged with SHOOTING
ana capturing j golden eaele.
The bird measured tlghtystSsU
inches from tip to tip and WAS
only twe-thirda fully grown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
BOBBED HAIR HERE
TO STAY, IS BELIEF

,aThe midas class woman win
have to give I'D her hopes Of FOL
lowing high FASHION except 1t =
distances. Y she AYERS. 'aThs new
modes vii be IS easily thai els-
gahce win Be III prerogative Of
marrow caste. Evening dress win
Be most snmptucus, glittsfing with
gold ana pearle and exquisite en-
bfcIdefy.
saThe waist? we shall keep the
medieval note: They win be low
TOR i time. Hats win become dia-
deris, ana the hair win Be dressed
very high"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
MANY FILM BEATS.

International has already re-
leased many extraordinary pic
lures from the land Of the Ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
4. j. u !. r. r. !. + = + + + + r = r +
+ =
Z Personal MENTION. :
E S +
4 81, 4. Il & = =. Z. 4 = 4. 4 =, = I = 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grier of Spo-
kane, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 0. Sholes. Mrs. ShoIes
and Mrs. Grier are sisters.
Mrs. Walter v. Spencer and son,
John of Tacoma, Wash, are guests
of Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs. NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
Browning, her grandfather, James
Nifong and other relatives in Mos

Browning, her grandfather, Jane
Nifong and other relatives in Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Suddretl
have just returned from two weeks
motor trip down the Columbia River
highway to Portland, Seaside, an(
Seattle and through the Snoqualine
pass and through Walla Walla ant
Dayton, making a trip of more thar
fifteen hundred miles.
| Mrs. l.. D. Arnold of North Wash
ington street, and Mrs. S. w. Sodroft
of Mabelle avenue, each served new
potatoes from their own gardens for
dinner, Thursday, Mrs. Arnold TAX
ing twenty large-sized potatoes from
one hill.
George w. Bricka, formerly of Mos
| COW, who now resides at VAIN
wright, Alberta, states that they are
having fine June rains and the crop
prospects are the best in years.
M. O. Halch of Spokane was a Mos
COW business visitor Friday.
Miss Vida Fem has returned to Los
Angeles, after having spent a week
visiting with her sister, Miss Helen
Fem of the Corner Drug store.
G. A. Hagen, business man of
Moscow, and president of the Black
Bear Mines company of Gem, and son,
Alfred, law student at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, have arrived in Wal
lace, making the trip by auto. They
rQnOrf0d tho roads tO hp in fo 3T~
condition greater part of the dis
lance to Wallace.-Times.
Miss Ann Palmer of GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, is guest at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. But
terrified.
Mrs. J. w. Honeychurch received
word Friday of the death of her little
nephew, Willie Kellett, at Butte, Mon
tana, with diphtheria. Mr.. and Mrs.
were planning to visit
the Kelletts soon, not knowing they
had illness in the family
Misses Bess and Doris Blakley of
Missoula, Montana, were guests of
their. cousin, Miss Avis Drew, Thurs
day. The two young ladies are on a |
motor trip. They expect to go to
Cal, to VISIT and return |
home by way Of Salt Lake City and |
through the Yellowstone park.
Miss Ellen Ostroot is back at her |
place in the office at the Farmers
Union store for the summer.
Scout Executive and Mrs. F. d. |
Iawley left this afternoon for Har-
yard where they will be during the
of the Boy Scouts of
Whitman and Latah counties at Camp
Grizzly.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a sale of ready-to-wear gar
nents, children's rompers, and
resses and aprons at j. T. Croot's
ailor shop, Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE
TO THE "GREATEST
AMERICAN"

On February IL, everywhere over
this country-in its schools and it's
public gatherings, or in the silent rev.
erence Of the hearts Of its hurrying
throngs-the people pay tribute to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln, on the
one hundred and fourteenth anniver-
sary Of his birth. And think that, al
| most instinctively, will come the uni
! versal longing that he were with us
again today, with his sympathetic I'M
Outstanding of men, kindly philOso-
phy and far-seeing vision, to help guide
us through the problems and dangers
Of the reconstruction period.
But as we do SO, we should realize
that the reverence we now accord his
sainted memory has been the growth
of years, and that in his life, fully as
much as in his death, he suffered the
martyrdom which the world usually
accOrds its saints and seerS. 1t is not
Abraham Lincoln who has grown, but
the nation which. With the passing
years, has come into realization OF
mis- true greatness. am reminded, in
this connection. of the eloquent words
of Brand Whitlock, spoken regarding
Lincoln, In 1908, as follows:
His beautiful dream was not to be.
Shrewd, logical realist though he was,
nevertheless he was essentially an
fdeallst, and his Ideal was too high,
TOO far. Mutual forgiveness, immediate
reconciliation, brOtherly love, were not
for his contemporaries, and their
hatred bore Its inevitable fruit in the
bitter days of reconstruction that fol-
lowed. Because they could not under
stand him, the men OF his time reviled |
and ridiculed him, measured him by |
the standards with which they meas |
ured themselves, and, In judging him,
Judged only themselves. Themselves
they thought him imprac-
teal. who was the most practical OF
men; thought him Ignorant, who was
the wisest Of men sneered at him as
on whom degrees and
doctors hoods would have appeared
pinchbeck and ridiculous! AS the
scenes of the great war receded. rs
the perspective heightened and pas
sions cooled, men came to see how
great, how mighty. how original he
was. AS slowly they grew in the ma
.ional spirit he breathed into them, as
mankind in its upward striving reached ;
.oward his stature, they began to rec
,gnize in him not only the first, but
he ideal American, realizing in his
ife all that America is and dreams. :
And more and more, as time goes on, ,
lie grows upon the mind of the world {
rhe figure of Washington, the first Of T
American heroes, has taken on the a
old and classic isolation Of a marble
tatue. But Lincoln, even though In a
yitab,e legend has enveloped him in L
is refracting atmosphere, remains 4
early human. and the common man a
lay look upon his sad and homely 1
ace, and find In it that quality of char :,
cter which causes him to revere and
we him as. familiar friend-one OF q
ne common people whom, as he once n
said, God must have loved
lcrnrea ITO rode sn~m any Of them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22

the fugitiyes, ran around inshore, ant
In the darkness failed to discern the
! two who were heading toward the
Staten island docks. Then Byrne or
| lereG the vessel of'shore, and as she
Sv'rn~ about. probably a quarter Of a
, mile from the anchored freighter, the
lookout picked up the three stow
aways. They were swimming close to-
gether and headed offshore AS the
Manhattan raced toward them the trio
set up call for help. They had had
enough.
Are Revived in Hospital.
The trio found by the police boat
had lost their lone life preserver I'm
conscious. suffering from cramps. ex-
posture and too much sea water they
we're stretched on the quarantine dock
and revived. All five were taken to
Marine hospital and turned over to
the immigration authorities at Ellis
island for deportation
After working for hours over the
five at the hospital, they were revived
sufficiently to give their names,
through an interpreter, though they
steadfastly declined to reveal informa-
ton about themselves. They gave
their names as Adolph Niche, Joseph
Scherber, Bruno Schrauber, Kark
Cottder and Paul Harold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
Save ST0WAWAYS
FROM ICY WATERS
Five Young Men Who Came From
Germany Dive Off Ship in
Effort to Land.

New York-Shortly after the United
American line steamship Emden ar
rived in quarantine one night re-
Gently, five seamen, said to have been
stowaways, jumped overheard into the
swirling current in an attempt to
reach shore The EInden, freighter,
left Hamburg with a general cargo
for this port. There were no passen-
gers, but 1t was said the five stow
Always were found at different times
| Turing the early part of the voyage
hidden in various parts of hold and
| bunkers.
Their actions N attempting to
escape at the same time was taken as
evidence that they had talked the mat
ter over during the days when they
had been forced to pay for their
passage by working in engine room,
deck and galley. That all were res
clled was due to the fact that three,
in their haste to get away In the
darkness, swan toward the Brooklyn
shore instead of heading for Staten
island. and so came into the course
of the police boat making one of its
nightly patrols toward the Narrows.
The pair who headed in the right d.
rection. got within few yards OF
shore, when their strength gave out
and they were rescued by some men
who happened to be on a night shift
on the pier at Staten island.
Quartermaster Hears Splash.
Tie first that was known on the EN-
den that the five contemplated con-
certed escape was when quartermaS-
ter making his rounds saw a figure
climb to the starboard rail aft, poise 9
moment and then dive into the water.
The quartermaster ran to the rail In
tire to see a figure swimming away
into the darkness. AS he peered after
him there came another splash and he
turned In time to see two other men
the rail not many feet from
where he stood. Then came sue
eession of splashes, and the quarter
MASTER ran forward, shouting Justify, |
Man overheard" BY the time the |
crew was aroused the five had been
swallowed up into the night
The quartermaster reported the
escape to the captain who Immediately
directed the ships radio operator to
send out call for help. Coupled with
lis call for help he briefly repeated
hat five men had gone overheard and
hat there was immediate work for
escuers. Shore stations picked up
he message and soon 1t was being
epeated ''all up and down the line"
me of those who heard the call was
he radio man of the police boat Man
attain, in charge Of Sergeant Davis
,yrne Of Harbor A, which was cruiS |
ng near the NarroWs, mile away.
Byrne Immediately swung his boat
bout and started at top speed back
9ward the quarantine anchorage. The X
headed its course near the
mden. and then. not seeinm arlv- Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
COUNTY RECORDS

94305 Rels.: H. ]. Bother, admins
traitor of Stephen Mccoy estate to E.
W. Bishop, I'm dated 10-1-17.
943O6 C-S: Potlatch Mercantile Co.
to VIM F. Mickles, S150, $50 cash and
500 per month. Willys-Knight auto.
94307 C-M: Snake River Valley
Livestock Co. to Portland Cattle Loan
Co., $12,023.42, due 11-10-23. (Four
notes., 1904 sheep.
94308 C-M: Charles Smith ct Tx
Anna of Troy to First Bank of Troy,
$1,000, due 1O-1-23. Two-thirds crops
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22

"Tanlac has built me up so that
work seems like play" said w. W.
Spicer, Ill Boylston ST., Los Angel
es, well known employee of the Shell
Oil Company.
"Why, I gained fifteen pounds and
am eating and sleeping like ten
year old kid. However, at the time
got Tanlac the flu had left my
stomach so upset I could scarcely eat
anything and even the little I did eat
kept me in agony for two or three
hours after each meal. 1t worried me
so much that I got to where l could
MT sleep, and often rolled and tossed
all night long.
Well, lost great deal of weight
and was just about discouraged, but
my very first bottle of Tanlac helped
me so very much that was encour-
aged to continue the treatment l
never felt better in my life than I do
now and gladly give the credit where
it belongs-to Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pill are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
on NWA 20, E15NEA %, and SEA
SEH Is, all in 1874 W.
RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING
JOINTS AND STOP PAIN.

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. St.
Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism
liniment, which never disappoints, and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer, Relief awaits you. st.
Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, backache. sprains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
To be obtained from Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
w. c. r.. u. SUBJECT FOR
JUNE, "GOOD CITIZENSHIP

The w. c. T. U. met Wednesday al
ternoon with Mrs. Frank L. Moore at
her home on Washington street with
good attendance. Mrs. Stevens,
mother of Mrs. E. Burton, who re-
Gently moved to Moscow, became a
member of the Moscow branch OF the
organization.
After the business session a SPLEEN
did program was enjoyed. The sub
ject for the afternoon was Good
Citizenship" Mrs. E. W. Knapp gave
splendid talk on the subject AND
also an interesting report of the W.
c. It. U. convention recently held at
Hay, Wash. After the program Mrs-
Moore served dainty refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22

Thus he remains close to the heart,
1ust as if he had lived on through the
years, essentially and forever human,
not alone the possession OF our own
neople: not of nation only, but OF
the whole human brotherhood he loved
with such perfect devotion, and that
humanity to which he gave his life"
In correction with the above, | an
reminded of another inspired and In
spring tribute to Lincoln, this one In
verse written by James Russell
Lowell. whose most familiar stanxaD
run:
Nature, they say, doth dote.
And cannot make man
Save on some worn -out plan.
Repeating us ny rots:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
UNION COAL MINERS
Of WASHINGTON LAY
DOWN TOOLS AGAIN
tstate FederatIon RuIletln.l

Estate Federation Bulletin.)
The union miners of Washington,
most OF whom are located In the Ros-
lyn-Cle Elum field, took home their
tools last Saturday, March 81, with
the intention Of keeping them there
until a satisfactory agreement has
been negotiated with the Coal Opera
tors association. The former agree
ment expired ct midnight March 81,
and conferences held for the purpose
of obtaining a renewal of the old
agreement adjourned sine die some
time ago as a result Of the demand
of the operators for a reduction in
the day scale of $3.50 day.
The largest company amongst the
union operators is the Northwest
improvement company, which is a
subsidiary of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and the demand for the re-
duction has been predicated on the
grounds that the non-union mines op-
Grating on the west side of the state
are operating on a $500 wage scale
as compared to the $s.25 union wage
scale.
The national agreement was con-
summated some time ago with the
coal operators Of the country contain
ing the old wage scale, and this
agreement has been ratified by prac-
tically all Of the other union dis
tricts.
To Hold Conference.
Representatives OF the Coal Opera
tors association have been in Wash
ington City for some time laying
their case before the National Coal
Commission appointed some time ago
by President Harding as a faet-find-
ing commission to ascertain for the
government the facts about the coal
industry. A week ago President Fly
zik Of the State Miners Union was
requested by telegram to go to Wash.
ington for a conference before this
commission. The national union was
also represented by Messrs. Van
Bittner and Moore. However, the
conference at washington developed
the fact that the national commission
had no jurisdiction in the case and
therefore could not render any partic-
ular assistance In finding a solution
TO the problem, and q wire received
recently from President Flyzik at
Washington stated that representa-
tiYes Of the operators had agreed to
meet again in conference with the
miners representatives following
their return to Seattle.
Meanwhile satisfactory agree
ment has been reached relative to re-
tanning Of maintenance men to keep
the mines in proper condition pend
ing continued negotiations looking
towards settlement. Whether or
not prolonged strike will occur will
be determined largely by the confer.
ence to be held at Seattle following
the return Of the representatives of
both the operators and miners.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING NECESSITY

The chief difference between organized industry and
organized labor lies in the fact that organized industry
places property rights above human rights Industrial
trusts have grown out of the belief that large corporations
cannot compete without dissipation of power That belief
be well grounded in fact but 1t is falacy
that Capitalization of power in the of small
group is helpful to the welfare of the nation.
Organized labor understands that perfect freedom of
Competition among workers also loss of power
rather that it poweressness for the individual
In strictly materiaistic sense organized industry
organized labor lie parallel Each seeks what can get
But the former also at acquisition of power and luxury
far beyond any human need in the hands of the few while
the latter has for its object the of the many
the verge of hardship and actual starvation.
That difference in objects is well established and wide
ly understood No economist of standing would question
the conclusion foes of labor ase many smoke
confuse dsnterest the public in the struggles Of
labor is the duty of the unont to do his bit in educat
ing the public to clear understanding.
If the rich corporation finds It advantageous in
teriaistc amalgamate with its competitors how
much greater is the need for individual workers to do
the same.
The individual workman cahnot bargain with
poyer He only accept the job offered at the wage
offered go without work He untitled for bargaining
because the nature Of his training and experience offers
equipment for bargaining which is the natural gift of
the successful business
Again the workers need Of employment is nearly
always more vital than the employers need of help.
horthanded factory may mean worry and inconvenience
for the employer but foodless cupboard something
far more grim to the workers.
The unorganized worker must take what his employer
will give in the years his usefulness which is in many
insufficient to permit saving against old
disability
Collective bargaining is hstara honorable and inevita
BILE in modern industry
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
ELECT Presidents
DIRECT BY PEOPLE

The president and vice president Of
the United States must be elected d.
rectly by the people, declared Con-
gressman Schall of Minnesota in a
speech at Baltimore recently.
National conventions, the speaker
said, "are beyond the jurisdiction of
state government and without the ju-
risdiction Of the federal government.
1T is no crime In these national
conventions to admit you got the
money; openly show it and boast Of
It. How can the people expect real
representation through bodies OF this
kind where the desires and wishes of
the people are put to rout through
determined, selfish interests and un-
limited resources at their command,
and where party piatfroms are too
often made for election only, and too
seldom carried out; where men who
adopt the profession of political boss
es, whose services are for sale as any
other profession, manipulate the del
egates of their respective states.
"You cannot secure reform or per-
manently mend the breach in the wall
Of our independence and liberty with
out fixing This hole in the constitu-
tiOn. You can form new parties with
principles of the highest resolve, but
they will avail you naught,, for the
moment your party becomes big
enough to have chance OF electing
its candidate, the same sinister influ-
ence will creep in and nominate their
candidate"
Congressman Schall said his propo-
sal for the popular election of presi-
dent and vice president is the first
amendment of its kind introduced in
Congress. He said It received no at
tention in the last Congress, ''but the
time is coming, and very soon, when
the people, understanding the situa-
tiOn, win demand its consideration
and passage"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-06
COMPLETE CARD FOR
SMOKER WEDNESDAY

The Eagles are staging another
good card at the Grand theater next
"Wednesday evening. Nick Randich
has matched some of the best boys
OF the west. and the fans can expect
some fast milling all the way.
Ted Krache, the Hoquiam mauler,
will meet Bus Barrie from Utah.
This boy ha sa reputaio nof his own
and expects to stop Krache's winning
streak. Whether he is able to do
this remains to be seen.
Johnny Mack of Seattle meets Chic
Rocco Of Portland in the semi-final
at 12S pounds. Both Of these boys
are game to the core and will put up
a fast go.
Dan Healy OF Aberdeen, one Of the
smartest boys that every stepped into
a roped square, meets frankie Green
in the special four-roun devent. This
go alone assures the fans that they
will receive their moneys worth.
Herb Frank, the iron man, and Ira
Roberts, logger, and Young Sikh of
Seattle vs.. AL Cover put on the pre-
liminaries.