davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
RUSS HAVE new
COURT SYSTEM
Supreme Tribunal, With Seat at
Moscow, to Have Criminal,
Civil and Appeal Branches.

| Moscow.-The revolutionary tribu
nails which, along with the dreaded
''cheka," were instruments of Red ter.
bolshevist revolution, passed into
history the other day when a new
and permanent court system was in
augurated throughout Russia.
While founded upon lines not I'M
like those of the court systems of
new Russian courts have some partic-
ularly communistic features all their
own.
The Supreme court of Russia, which
will sit in Moscow, will have three
branches. One will be for criminal
cases, one for civil, and the other q
court of appeal. There will be also
district courts to try cases Of local
Importance, and the peoples" courts,
corresponding to police magistrates,
will operate in each village and city
district to try minor offenses.
Stuchka Is Chairman.
Peter Stuchka. Lettish lawyer, who
gained fame as the bolsheviSt dictator
of Latvia when Riga was in the hands
of the communists, has been named
as chairman of the Supreme court.
Another Lett, NJ Karkin, will be his
assistant. In the criminal, civil and
appeal branches, however, the SUI
preme court judges are mostly men
who served in responsible positions In
the revolutionary tribunals, all COM
munists tried and true, Jacob Peters,
who headed the "cheka" at Petro-
grad during the Red terror, is one of
the judges Of the criminal depart
ment.
M. Kursky, commissar Of justice, will
be chief procurator or attorney gen.
eral in the new court system, but the
active prosecutor will be Vladimir
Krylenko, formerly chairman of the
revolutionary tribunals.
New Jury System.
A peculiar feature of the new sys
tenn is that a species Of Juror" is in
troduced There will be two of them
in each case, sitting beside the judge
and having full powers to question
witnesses and attorneys. They will
retire with the judge to decide upon
the guilt or innocence of the accused,
a majority vote of the three serving
to convict or free the prisoner.
Panels of these prospective jurymen
are now being selected throughout Rus
STA. The various trade unions and pro-
fessional organizations select them
from their own numbers, and they
must be ready to 60 into court at
any time they are called upon. The
Moscow quota of jurors is 1000. When
they sit In trials the jurymen are
paid, not by the government, but by
their employers, receiving their regu-
lar days wages for the time passed
In court.
When the new court system is In
full swing, it is expected that most
Of the lawyers appearing will be men
trained in the law courts of the old
regime. Professional unions of law
yers are being organized, subject to the
approval of the soviet authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
COUNTY RECORDS.

94571 W-D: J. w. Logan ct ux Mae
A. to Idaho Silver Fox Farms, 81,
SWA SEA 4-40-5 w. cont. 40 A.
94572 Satisfaction of Mtg. Joe
Buck to Earl Taylor, r-m filed 1918
%.
94573 Rels.: Richard Stinson to
Daniel OLSON, r-m filed 8-1-22.
94574 NIL: George T. Fisher (Far-
mington) and Jessie Brumm (Mos-
cow
94575 C-M r. B. Rossman to Oak
land Motor Car Co., $y229.57, $500
cash and 1854 per month, Oakland
touring car
94576 W-D: G. L. Thompson ct ux
Eta to Tom Armstrong, 81, E1aNWA
30-40-4 W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
Bullet in Boys Appendix.

Iron River, Wis.-Earl Fox, son OF
Harvey Fox, is at the Ashland General
hospital recovering from a severe at
tack Of appendicitis. The little fellow.
who is seven, was taken violently sick
and was taken to the hospital, where
an operation was performed. 1t was
found that some time or other the
child had swallowed a 22-caliber bull
let which had lodged in the appendix.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
PESTS Do TWO
BILLION DAMAGE
Scores of Plant Diseases Ravage
Farm Crops in United
States.
CORN BORER LATEST Menace
Many Destructive Pests and Diseases
Are Imported From Europe-Soil
Weevil Has Cost Enough to
Pay National Debt.

Washington. - Figures show the
American taxpayer is paying tribute
to plant pests at the rate of about
$2,OO0,00O000 a year, the American
! Nature association says.
The Atlantic states know what the
chestnut blight and the white pine DIS
| ter rust have done. The country KNOWS
the South's experience with the boil
weevil. One of the original enemies
to be brought to this land from Eu-
rope was the Hessian fly, which came
in straw the soldiers used to bed their
horses. That fly still costs the coun-
try the price of the Revolutionary war
every year because of what it does to
wheat.
Introduced from Mexico, the boil
| weevil has cost the cotton growers OF
the South enough to pay off the ma
tional debt. A hundred-million-ac
corn crop is annually exposed to
dozen destructive diseases, most OF
which came to America from foreign
fields.
Corn Borer Latest to Appear.
The last to appear Is the European
corn borer. Thus far science has
made no .headway in DISCRIMINATING
this pest.
A professor at Harvard university
some years sgo was experimenting IN
an effort to develop variety OF SILK
worms that would resist the gypsy
moth. A gust of wind blew several
cultures of moths through his labora-
tory window. Shortly thereafter the
gypsy moth became destructive
pest in Massachusetts, and now ex-
tends it's depredations over more than
10000 square miles Of American area.
The American Nature association says
this pest accomplishes almost as
much economic damage as the annual
fires.
The brown-tail moth came from Hol-
land or France in shipments of roses.
The Japanese beetle came to our
shores on imported Japanese IRIS
plants. The San Jose scale has rem
dered fruit production prohibitory In
some parts of the United States and
costs more than $1O,OOO,000 year.
Efforts to Control.
Along the Mexican border Uncle
Sam maintains great fufnigators large
enough for several freight cars to run
inside at a time In this way all the
cotton and cotton seed that comes IN
from Mexico is rendered harmless so
far as the distribution of objection
able cotton diseases is concerned.
1.-The rogues gallery" list of pests
now includes more than 70 economic
ally important crop despoilers. They
include such crop criminals as the cod
ling moth, asparagus beetle. buffalo
moth, hop plant louise, horn fly, COM
mon cabbage worm, sugar-cane borer,
pear nudge, wheat louise, oyster-shell
bark louise, pea weevil, croton bug, ~
injurious scale insects and many
others. Thirty-seven of these pests
have been imported from Europe.
At such important ports of entry as
New York, Boston, Seattle and San
Francisco, plant pest policemen now
examine all seed and plant material
as well as other agricultural products
which might be infested with foreign
disease germs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
DIGS UP 5-INCH SOLID EGGS
Smithsonian Institution to Analyzo
Find Made on MfchI-
gan Farm.

Crystal Falls, Mich.-Seven dark
blue eggs, about five inches in diam
eter, were unearthed on farm near
Mastodon by Ivan Petrotski while en-
gagged in blasting stumps. Shells Of
the eggs gave out metallic sound
when struck with a sledge hammer.
One of them was broken and showed a
perfect stage Of preservation.
The Smithsonian Institution will be
asked to analyze the egg, one OF
which Is to be incubated by PetrotsH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
remained in the academy most of Sun
day.

The youth returned that night and
remained in the academy most of Sun
day.
Mrs. H. L. Dixon of PaIouse, the
mother, gave out statement after
being notified of her sons disappear
ance, in which she said that she had
received a letter from her son last
Sunday, dated at Annapolis, July IS,
in which he said that he was getting
along nicely and that he was de-
lighted with the naval school. She
said that she had been notified of
his disappearance by the academy Of
ficials and that she was at a loss to
account for his absence.
Mrs. Dixon SAIL that her son was
of highly nervous temperament and
that twice before he had disappeared
during periods when he had been
studying hard, but had returned in
few days. He left his home at Pa
louise several years ago, but was
found camping on neighboring farm
two days later. While a student at
a Spokane high school three years
ago he left his boarding house with
out warning, after having been adj
vised by his teachers to rest for
time, and appeared at his Palouse
home three days later.
Young Dixon, who was serving in
the navy, was appointed to Annapolis
by Congressman John w. Summers
and left the Mare Island navy yard,
San Francisco, the latter part of June,
arriving at Annapolis about July /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
Misdemeanor to Feed
Pigeons in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal.-Feeding pigeons
In the downtown district VIII be a
misdemeanor subject to fine not ex-
ceeding $500 or six months in the
city Jail when an ordinance passed by
the city council becomes effective.
The ordinance was passed to aid the
park department in driving pigeons
from Pershing square, downtown
park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26

/ helped me great deal, the next one
even more, and in little while my
appetite was simply fine. I no longer
suffered from pains or bloating, and
my weight and strength were built
up so I could do all my homework
without firing. My husband and I
both think there's nothing like Tan
lac. 1t can't be beat"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26

where Mr. Wells of Young and Wells,
is buying cherries to ship to the
eastern market
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. V. Wells are
from Long Beach, California, where
Mr.. Wells is prominent Sunday
school worker and organizer for the
Methodist church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
Blanket Indian Golno.

Ponca City, Okla.-The picturesque
fred man" Is fast disappearing, reports
ut the local Indian agency showed.
The 'blanket" Indian Is being ~
placed by the modernly dressed tribes
man, who is taking more and more in
terest in the business and affairs Of
his community and state. agency re-
ports said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
Hookworm RACES In Brazil.

New York.-Eighty-f1ve per cent Of
the agricultural workers Of Brazil are
afflicted with hookworm and the dis
ease has lowered the efficiency Of one
third of the population, DR.. Lewis w.
Hackett, associated with the interna-
tional health board of the Rockefeller
foundation, said on his return from
South America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
plan Fine Milan Auto Road.

Turin, Italy.-A macadam road foi
use Of motor trfffic only Is to be built
from Turin to Milan, run Of 100
miles. For the most part the route Is
over fiat land, and it is expected that
racing cars will be able to make the
run in an hour,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
NOTED M. E. SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKER HERE

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. V. Wells arrived
in Moscow, Thursday, to visit their
son, Luther w. Wells and family, who
are living at present in Moscow,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
Don't Miss the Five Cent Table

eTElEgElJEaz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
LA RHrNA DEL MuNDo


ST alguna mujer ha podido ser llama
da la reina del mundo, sin duda algu-
ma es Gaby Deslys. Esta bellisima ac-
tEiz que empez6 su carrera teatraI como
simple bailarina de music-han, compile
tamente desconocida, supo dar gracias a
su belleza original, a su grandisima
simpatia, escalar velozmente los pelda-
Eos de la gloria, hasta alcanzar en-
pocos amos la cumbre de la popularidad
Despues de recorrer victoriosamente
les cafe-concerts de toda Europa Sc
guida por una constellation de adorable
res que necesitaban admirarla y asp1-
rar su perfume como necesitaban res
pirar ell aire para vivir. atraveso los
mares y Sc presento en- New York pro-
ruesta conquistar Ell pdblico america
10 mas frio y mas dificil que Ell euro
rea, segnn los crfticos, pero a. en- esta
ccasion Sc rindi6 con igual prontitud. La
temporada en- New York fue una serle
g. ella trabaja Sc abarrotaba, y GUAM
10 tuvo que embarcar por Iamarla su
empresario de Paris, miles y miles de
admiradores la fueron acompaiiar
Lasta Ell buqre que habia de conducirla
a Francia. Varias veces despu6s, volvio
d New York, y siempre Sc lie dispense
igual acogtda.
Sus amoreS con los mas importantes
personajes de la politica international
no son I'm secreto para nadie todo Ell
mundo reptile los nombres de algunos
de los afortunados que fueron favore-
cidos con sus caricias. Entire ellos sue
nan varios nombres de monarcas. de
ministros, de escritores, y de generates
c6lebres.
Ell publico amante de leyendas de
cuentos fantasticos, continuamente ana
de algunos detalles de la vida de Gaby,
y podemos asegurar cue en- la menre
del pueblo quedara su recuerdo eterna-
nente grabado con igual fuerza quizas
que Ell de los mas grapdes escritores o
de los mas famosos politicos interna-
cionales.
Cuando devorada por una enferme-
dad cruel termino la jornada de su vida,
Gejo toda su fortuna, muy importante
por cierto para que Sc dotara su c1u-
dad natal, Marsella, de un esplendido
sanatorio para senoritas tuberculosis.
Aunuue Puerto Rico no tuvo la 'sner-
te de poder admirar Gaby Deslys, per-
sonalmente, el afio pasado lie fu6 dado
Ell admirarla en- la pantalla, en- la sober !,
Iiia cinta francesa tBOUCLETTE" o
''El Angel de la Media Noche''. Aho-
ra nos anuncia su Ultima production
Ell DTos DEL AzARS, Y no cabe
duda que el publico de San Juan y de
IA isla aprovechara esta ultima OCCASION
lara admirar tan bellisima actriz.
l'~aT Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de currar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral Y nervios,
renovando la circulation de la
sangre por tratan1iento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
electricidad.
ST todas las parties del Or
ganismo humane estan en- con-
dicion perfecta la sangre circu-
la bien, los nervios ordenados,
su cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil: esta I'd. saludable v este
ciencia de curar ajustando la
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
iDesea I'D. conservarse STEM
pre- saludable, ioven, fuerte y
feliz? No sufra toda su vida,
cdrese tempo. Pruebe los ira
tamientos de OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza
todas classes de enfermedades.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. s. M. HALEY,
Consultorio:
Gale de la Cruz No. 6 Altos
Telefonos:
-s .06eina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
His Condition.

"Ah! How fine to have such a
family, to be married. and" rhap-
sodized a queer-looking tourist who
had halted his Hootin' Nanny car in
the big road. "How-'
'Eh-yah!" responded Gap Johnson
If Rumpus Ridge, who was looping
over his own front fence. 1--WE got
iourteen-yaw-w-wn children, and
The gener'l impression pears to be
that I'm married. l dknow myself,
though. You see, whilst the justice
Of the peace was operating 1 fell
asleep and hain't never been right
shore that I wasn't sued for dam
ages, or something that-away, instead
IF getting married. But wife lows
wedding ceremony was performed,
and so I've just sorter-yaw-w-wn! !
et it go at that" t."-Kansas City Star.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
BURDEN FOR ANY STOMACH
No Wonder Dear Old Lady Was Hor-
rified at NepheW's Peculiar Com
binatIon for Lunch.

Aunt Pauline is dear old SOUL but
she doesn't understand a thing about
golf. The other day her nephew re-
turned from the local course, after a
particularly rotten exhibition of golf.
did you have a good game?" asked
Aunt Pauline, who always processes a
kindly interest in what she terms her
nephew's "eccentricity."
No. was the reply. 'The seventh
tee was sloppy and all the green's were
in a terrible state"
Aunt Pauline shuddered.
"You mustn't lunch there any more,
Gilbert. What a weird combination
And you know how easily you get indi-
gestion." She shrugged her shoulders,
thereby relieving herself of all respon-
sibility. II can understand how enjoy
able cup of tea and a sandwich must
be after game; but seven cups of tea
and green's. Chicago Daily News.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
TO PREVENT AIRPLANE FIRES
on Aeronautics Invent Fireproof
Gasoline Tank.

Having lost his right leg and suf-
fered severe injuries caused by a
burning airplane in the World war,
John Henry Gose of Washington, D.
c., a member of the American Le-
gion's national committee on aero
nautics, with other aviators, who had
received similar injuries, set to work
to devise a system to eliminate for
others the dangers that caused their
own injuries.
The result was the invention of
fireproof gasoline tank, containing
fre-resisting chemical which extin-
guishes any fire that may start from a
leak in the gasoline tank system.
Another flask Containing acid is in
stalled over the engine of the airplane.
This flask releases its acid as soon as
certain temperature has been
reached. The invention is built in
much the same manner as a thermos
flask Is constructed.
Mr.. Gose entered the service at Fort
Myer, Virginia. He served for a time
in battery Of field artillery until he
obtained a transfer to the aviation
service. He received training with the
Canadian Royal Flying corps at To-
ronto, and completed his course at
Hicks, Tex. Commissioned first lieu
tenant, he went overseas with the
Twenty-Second aero squadron. Later
he was detached for service with the
British Royal Flying corps. 1t was
while he was with the British that he
suffered the accident.
Flying at an altitude of between 500
and 600 feet, a sheet of fame shot
from underneath the front gasoline
tank of his plane. Lieutenant Gose
Immediately put the machine into q
sideslip to put the flames out, and also
to make landing. The plane crashed
on one wing and the pilot was pinned
in the burning wreckage. Struggling
to get free from the blazing plane, he
broke both legs in the attempt. Mean
while the fire was burning around his
legs and body. Eventually, comrades,
risking their lives, succeeded in pull
ing the lieutenant from the plane.
What was left Of his right leg had to
be amputated.
"My one thought during the 10
months was in the hospital was to
find fire-prevention equipment that
would save other flyers from my own
experience" Lieutenant Gose stated.
An organizer of the American Le-
gion post at Bristol, Va, Lieutenant
Gose has been connected with the ex-
service organization since the early
days Of Its existence.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
BIRDS AND CAT SPLIT HOUSE
Hitherto Bosom Friends Proclaim
Feud at a Time When Only Kind
liest Feeling Should Prevail.

There Is a feud still only few
weeks old, out in one of the WestcheS'
ter towns that promises to develop ins
to vendetta as intense and deadly
as anything chat Breathitt county eVeg
produced. The pity of the feud Is
that no one would ever have predicted
1t; no one took steps to forestau 1t.
The Bixbys and the Judds have been
neighborS for more than six months
and until recently relations had been
friendly between the two families.
Bixby and Judd come out from tho
city on the same train three or four
nights week and until last week took
part in the best game Of pitch in the
commuters league. Mrs. Bixby and
Mrs. Judd were neighborly about such
things as a little vinegar or enough
olive oil for a French dressing
But that Is all over now. Bixby and
Judd pass each other with laboriously
achieved unconcern. There are no
more informal visits from house to
house. =.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
HIS IDENTITY Is I'M DOUBT
Soldier Patient in Toledo (Ohio) Hos
ptal May Be Martin Lyons
or Bert Jordan.

Is Martin Lyons, a patient In the
Toledo CO., hospital for the insane,
a soldier Of the United States army
prior to 1917 or is he the man whose
identity he has at times claimed-Bert
Jordan, a World war veteran?
This is the question which has puz-
zled authorities Of the American Le-
gion and other agencies for the relief
Of the ex-service man since the man
was found wandering about the streets
Of Toledo two years ago.
AS Lyons, he has been identified by
the War department as having served
In the army in 1915. Finger prints
aided in the establishment Of this iden-
tifcation.
When discovered in Toledo he gave
the authorities the name Of Bert Jor-
dan, said by War department officials
to have been an officer of the World
war. Cards and letters in the mans
clothing bore this name. Since then
he has become paralyZed and lost use
of voice and hands, but has indicated
that his correct name was Martin
Lyons. He once claimed California
as his home state, and when found
carried a photograph of Salt Lake
City (Utah) restaurant in his pocket.
Through the agency Of the Red Cross
1t has been determined that such
man was a patient in a Stockton
(Calif.) hospital, but was discharged
or escaped. He is then thought to
have enlisted in the United States army
at Alameda, Calf, in 1915, but was
dropped two months later as "men-
tally deficient"
He is now hopelessly bedridden, due
to the paralytic aff1iction, and is in
the Toledo institution, the ward Of the
women Of the American Legion Aux
iliary, who believe that he is a World
war veteran. The injury which caused
his illness Is due to a depression Of
the left side of the skull, but his arm
from wrist to elbow shows signs of
skin grating. The man claims this
resulted from service in France.
About six feet in height, the man is
Of splendid physique, weighing in the
neighborhood Of 100 pounds. He has
sandy hair, blue eyes and strong, re-
fined features When found he stated
that he was thirtythree years of age,
and indicated since that he has two
brothers and two sisters. Any infor-
nation as to the mans identity or as
to his family should be sent to Mrs.
F. @. Conrad, 1907 East Broadway,
Toledo, O., chairman Of the hospital
committee of the Ohio department of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
Quite Likely.

II heerd tell in town that LuID
Sucker slashed Buck BolIigee with q
knife last night" related Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, upon his re-
turn from the county seat.
what for?' inquired his wife.
"Burhung if 1 know! You see, /
was sorter mixed up in swap when
some feller came by and told ii, and /
didn't pay no pertickler attention.
But I reckon likely they'd been
quarreling, or something that-a-way."--
Kansas City Star.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
ALIENS FOOT=EASE
FOR The FEET

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot-Esse pow,
ders in the Foot-Bath and soak and rub the
feet. 1t takes the sting out of Corns and
Bunions and Smarting, Aching feet. Then for
lasting comfort, shake Aliens Foot-Ease into
your shoes. 1t takes the friction from the
shoe, rests the feet and makes walking do
light. Always use it for dancing parties ana
to break in new Shoes Over One Million
Five Hundred Thousand pounds of Powder for
the Feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war. Trial package and Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent post Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, ~. NJ
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
WOMEN need SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am.
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get medium OF large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.