davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04

register at the headquarters, Is Jack
son place, for some form of volunteer
work. The District volunteer service
quota 10 3,219, and efforts are being
made to enroll this number before
October I.
The District chapter is one of ten
chapters throughout the country
which is experimenting on the train
ing of women for volunteer service.
and the local workers are anxious
that Washington keep pace with the
other cities. from which favorable re-
ports have been received.
Among the volunteers who regis
tered yesterday were: Mrs. Marion
Clark. Mrs. 1. w. Clark. Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs. w. F. r. Griffith, Mrs Jessie
Hover. Miss Emily @. Matthews. Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Parks. Mrs. w II. Wana
maker, Mrs. Alphonso Rogers and
Mrs. Ada G. Reardon.
/. Volunteers to make garments for
Greek refugees and surgical dress
ings for the local hospitals are espe-
cialiy needed, and all workers on
these articles will be credited with
the time spent on them on their year
~ eighteen hour training period. The
work can be done in local women's
clubs, church sewing societies and
other women's organizations. Full
details will be given upon inquiry at
l6 Jackson place.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
"Y ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
At COMMUNITY CONCERT
Hazen Buehler and Otto Lehnert,
Jr., Also OH Program
Tonight.
Sunday Night Concert.

Sunday night concert. Central
High Community Center. to-
night. 8 o'clock. Admission
free. Doors open at o'clock.
PROGRAM.
March. America First. .Losey
Y. NJ. C. A. Orchestra. w. b.
Mundelle. director.
Overture. "Orpheus".. Off enbach
Y. N. c. 4. Orchestra.
(a) America"
tb) Salute to tire f1ag.
(c) Oath OF allegiance.
(d) "Doxology."
Everybody.
(a) Loves Old Sweet Song"
(b) 'Tolly. Wolly. Doodle
(cl Garry Me Back to Old Fir-
ginia" Everybody.
(a) acquaintance Song.
(bI Welcoming visitors to
Washington.
(c) Happy greeting. Every
body.
(a) Calm as the Night. .Bohm
(b) Come to the Fair. Martin
HaGen P. Buehler. contralto.
Mrs. Emily Dickinson at the
Recreat!onal singing. Every
body.
Selection. "Jacinta." from
Robyn's comic opera.
Arr. Tobani
j. NJ c. \. Orchestra.
Soldiers Farewell. .kinkle
Washington CO m m un y
Chorus.
(a) Polka" ............. Casey
(h) My Heart at Thy Swee:
Voice" Samson and Delilah.
Siaint-SaeEs
Otto Lehnert. cornetist.
Mrs. Frank Byraln al the
piano.
Rerreational singing. Every
body.
announcements.
Violin due;. Herd Girls
Wilbur Edwards and L. y.
MarkoWitz.
Accompanied by the Y. NJ c.
4. Orchestra.
(aD Aud Lang Syne."
(b) The Star Spangied Ban
rer." Everyb body.
RecreaIional singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. assisted
by the Washington Community
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
j. L: Wilmington DEAD.

Josiah Loring Wilmington, sixty
four years old. for many years a res
ident Of this city died at his home III
Seattle. Washington, Friday night.
according to word received here. In
terment will be in Seattle tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilmington was born in Bos-
ton. Mass. October 9, 1858, and was
the son Of Granville y. and Mrs.
Josephene Wilmington. He moved
to this city when a young man. and,
was educated in the schools here and
finally became interested in the real
estate business, having been a member
OF the firm OF Paret & Wilmington for
a number of years. He was also in the
mercantile business here for some
years. On going to Seattle he was
associated with the shipbuilding firm
OF Moran Brothers, but in the sub
scquent years he followed the real
estate business.
He was a member of the K T.. T.
Society of this city. member of the
Rainier Club of Seattle and during
the war with Germany served as n
member of the League of Patriotic
Defense. Minute Men and Red Cross.
He was married to Miss Charlotte
Louise Monroe, in this city October
4, 1884. He is survived by a son anu
one brother, Alfred Wilmington OF
this city.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
DEFERS LOOTING CASE.
Chicago Court to Hear Charge o1
Complicity in Bank Loss.

CHICAGO. March 3.-While search
goes on for Joseph Marcino, the
barber banker who partly wreck ked
the Niagara Life Insurance Company,
the First National Bank of Warren,
Mass. and the Merchants and Me-
chanics Bank OF Philadelphia, the
case OF Abraham Goldman Of Chicago,
Marcino's father-in- law and financial
hacker. will be deferred, it was an
nounced today.
The case of Goldman. charged with
completely in the looting Of the War
rem bank of $4,000, was today con-
tinued until March Is by United
States Commissioner Glass to give the
government more time.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
HOLD IS CITIZENS.
Warrants in Michigan Town
Charge Purchase of Stolen Coal.

By the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 9
Warrants charging fifteen residents
Of Kalamazoo with receiving stolen
property and contributing TO the de-
linquency of minors were issued to-
day when representatives Of the Mich
igan Central railroad alleged that the
fifteen purchased coal from boys who
had stolen it from the railroad
The boys-ten of them-are ac-
cused by the railroad of having sold
coal for several weeks. charging 20
cents a bushel and giving a special
rate Of eight bushels for 81 TO their
best customers" The fuel in each
case was delivered.
Railroad officials told police that as
much as five tons of coal had been
stolen and disposed of in this man
ner in single day.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
RED CROSS. NEEDS !.
1000 D. c. WOMEN
Miss Boardman Issues Call
for Volunteer Workers.
Registration Begins.

The District OF Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross. needs 1000 wom-
EN- to enroll in the Volunteer Service
Corps and give eighteen hours train
ing during the year to equip them
selves for Red Cross work in the
event OF local or national emergen-
cies.
Miss Mabel Boardman., chairman of
the volunteer service for the District
chapter, vest erday issued a call 70
every patriotic woman in the city
who could possibly spare the time to
Evening star., 1923-03-04
oil PROBE REPORT
TO Be SUBMITTED
La Toilette Will Make Known
Findings to Senate
Today.

Preparation OF It's report to the SEN
ate was completed yesterday by the
manufactures subcommittee, which
spent nearly three months in investi-
eating conditions and prices in the
oil industry. Chairman La Toilette
announced that he expected to sub
nit the report prior to final ad-
journment today.
While completing its report the sub
committee made available another
volume Of testimony taken in the In
Evening star., 1923-03-04
vestiEation which shed further light
on tho salaries OF the high officials
of oil companies.

vestiEation which shed further light
on tho salaries OF the high officials
OF oil companies.
Companies Included.
The companies, with their higher
onicials and salaries. listed in the vol
ume. the fourth to be released, in
cluded:
Standard Oil Company of Califor-
nia-K. r. Kingsbury, president, 375.-
900; F. H. Hillman, vice president,
$4,000; II. J. Hanna and Fl. NJ. Storey,
vice presidents. each 100000; II. T..
Harper, director and treasurer, $40,
600; r. G. Warner. treasurer and d-
rector. $50. 900, and twenty-nine others
with salaries Of $4,000 or more
Tfdewater Oil Company-R. D. Ben
son, president, $4,000: w. 8. Benson,
vice president. $4,000. and twenty
one onicers of the parent company
or subsidiaries receiving sr0,000 or
more.
Pure Oil Cosnpany-B. G. Dawes,
president, $4,000: L. S. Heath, secre-
tary-treasurer. $50. 900, and eighteen
others with salaries of $4,000 or
more.
Gulf OIL Corporation.
Gulf OIL Corporation-George 5.
Dawson. vice president, $4,000: q. H.
Nutty and George Il. Taber, direc-
tors. and F. A. Leovy. each, $4,000,
and hfty-seYen others with salaries
OF $4,000 or more.
an-American Petroleum and Trans
port Company-E. Il. Doheny. presi-
Evening star., 1923-03-04
RECEIVER IN PRISON.

MUSCATINE. Iowa, March At.
". Krein, general manager and re-
ceiver for the Muscatine. Burlington
and Southern railroad, has left for
Leavenworth. Kan. to enter upon a
Years sentence in the federal prison.
krein was sentenced following a
plea. OF guilty to accusations of de-
liberate overcharges by his road
against other carriers for car repairs.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

dent, 100000: H. g. wylie, vice presi-
dent, $Si,660; J. c. Anderson. vice.
president, S32,660; Harold walker.
law department. $4,000. and twenty
others receiving $4,000 or more.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Check This Lit Of
--
PuRIn DRuCS
@ g. =
Priced Lou

Aromatic Spirits - Ammonia, ....... soc
Cod Liusr Oil, pi'0 Observation-Disclosures. .39c
Debsirs Solution, Pint ..........,...1 1Sc
Esssnee Peppermint, oxs. oxs............., 25c
Fiassvrs Iodine, as. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2sc
cGseo, OH (bssf srsde) & szs -. :, 15c
~
Y~sdtG 1xeroes, 81 .........,.. Csc
eeeeoee PepaM. oS .25c
L:su1t 4eda Mint, pirt. ..>-.-:.... ..15e
Lime Watsr, Pint. 49,. 1se
GAtoTos0rm As.snsssA, OF. .-....,... 2Se
WGtsr White Minsvsl Oa, pint. !. $3.50 -,... SOC
SOese SpS7es Nos1, OF s-s-. ..s..,-,. Csc
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Small clusters. of artificial fruits
are used for trimming evening
frock2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
TIE ATTACK.

My quarrel with Luther Bur
bank is not as a horticulturist;
but as a self-stylcd scientist, he
is a complete faker. No man of
scientific integrity would permit
himself to be seusatioD allied in
in the columns Of the Sunday
supplement- as Burbank has done.
lie conducts all his work in Sc
clet and refuses to be iave5ti-
gated by learned societies and or
CARNATIONS, which is contrary TO
all laws of science. The Carne-
gre Foundation appropriated $1O,-
eco for a complete investigation
Of his WORK and sent a repre- enta-
tive to California, but after a
few months he declared the at
tempted investigation was waste
Of money, for Burbank kept no
records Of his researches and ex-
perinents and had nothing to
teach science about the laws Of
plant growth.-Prof. W. N. Bar
rows, Chic, State University.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25


but have given no answer Ny
products have been fully able to DO
that.
The flea bites because it is in this
manner that the flea must sustain
its life, and l am not resentfuI; some
Of them are hard pressed.
My life mission has been to Gre
ate, to produce, to improve, and 70
do what | can for the world while
yet living. l do not propose to tan
gle my feet in pscudo-scientitIc dis
cussion and quarrel.
There are many who are rcscnttui
that l do not stop on my course and
teach the science Of my work IN oe-
tail to others.
That problem confronted me many
years ago, and several of the great
universities offered most tempting
salaries for such service.
| decided | was a naturalist and
horticIuturist; not a university
teacher; that if l stopped to explain,
as a professor I would probably be
less useful than in my own chosen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
BY LUTHER BURBANK.

Well! thank you professor, | have
never claimed anything for myself,
save the right to make the best
use of head, heart and hands, any
thing save the right to create from
natures crucible those things most
necessary to the lives of men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

$4S3,00O high school and for i'm.
provements to buildings now in use,
was made at Columbus by commit
tee Of the board of education to the
city commission at conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
State News Cleaned
For Busy Readers

Creditors of Harry Wynne, mer-
chant of HawkinsvIlc, filed petition
to have Wynne adjudged bankrupt.
It was charged he owed more than
81 900, was insoIvent, and had pre-
forred some creditors to the detr-
Eent of others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
LUTHER BURBANK.

the ensuing year: President, Dr.. ].
c. Beauchamp; vice president, Dr.
Douglas Head; secretary, DR.. NJ. NJ,
Head. The usual standing commit
tees were appointed. Every doctor
in the county was enrolled as a
member.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

Yet m a n y
things have been
claimed for me,
most Of them quite
ridiculous; e S pc.
cially this one, that
l pilfer from 9TH
ers (by an alleged
'thodox scientist.)
This is not the
first time my work
has been impeach'
ed. | have heard
such things before,
mostly lono' apo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

G. w. Richardson, 60, was run
down and killed Tuesday by an au-
tomobiIe driven by J. E. Brewster,
agent for the A., B. & A. Railroad
Company, Thallman, A coroner's
jury held that the accident was un-
avCilable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

Several persons residing in Bleek-
Icy county reported seeing a beIled
ID zzard close to the earth several
~2ys ago. The bird was so near the
larsons reporting the incident that
the bell could be easily seen and
tinklirg Of the bell heard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

Collection Of the state occupation
tax on barber shops was temporarily
enioincd by Judge Ellis, Of Fulton
Superior court in an order passed on
petition of the barber shops Of
Georgia represented by the Atlanta
law firm of Spaiding, McDougal and
Shelly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Churchill, Of
New Hampshire, are on st. Simon'S
land. Mr.. Churchill is well known
as the author of many of the most
popular books and also a very proE'-
i7snt artist. They are located on the
estate of Maxfeld Parish, well
Known artist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

Mrs. f. A. Golden in Atlanta stole
more than $1,000 worth of jewelry.
according to report to the police
The family slept through the intru-
sion.
Recommendation for bond issue
Of 100000 for the construction of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

HELPLESS! We would be helpless protect you AFTER
accident but help todayihe day before Today
the day to protect yourself Full TX with insurance.
HERBERT T. WKINS.
Phone 1856 14-16 Planters Bank Bldg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

The Pike Ciunty Medical Society
has elected the following officers Tor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

The Harrison building, destroyed
by fire in November, 1921, was COM
pletely Quilted BY flames starting in
the basement CT a restaurant in the
building at Ar ,usta. Damage is es-
timated at Sc 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

Burglars vio entered the home of
Evening star., 1923-06-17

An Extraordinary Mid June Sale of 700 Vacation Dresses
Summers Bedrock Pricing
Frock Cool Seashore City, afternoon and

Whatever dress you select from this wide
assortment of styles, you may be assured the
style is correct. Plaits are evident every
where, drapes and panels are used extensively
the straight silhouette is followed generally;
however, in the misses sizes bouffancy is
present. The trimmings embroidery
ecru Val lace, MORE belts and ruff1es vie for
first place. Sleeves are short Or elbow length
some have no sleeves at all.
Misses sizes, II to 18; Women's sizes, SO to
A and some extra sizes. Fifteen models as
sketched
Evening star., 1923-06-17

You'll admire the daintiness-the new lines
and the high-class appearance of these frocks
You'll be proud to sally forth in one of them
the materials are exceedingly fine in quality,
including the most popular weaves-Crepe
Roma, Georgettes, Flat and Canton Crepes,
Printed Silk Crepes, Silk Broadcloth, Foulards,
Tub Silks, Roshanara, Fru Fru, Shantung,
Hand-drawn Wolfe, French and Handkerchief
Linen Imported Tissues, Wolfe, Ratine and
others-newest shades and combinations
Evening star., 1923-06-17

PRINTED RATINE offers wide choice
of newest designs on light and dark
grounds. Quality suitable for dainty sum-
mery blouses and sport frocks-at less
than half price. 6Sc.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Call it luck! Couldn't be anything
else-tor we little expected to be able
to procure such excellently made
trunks to sell at this price. But luck
was with us-and here are the trunks
Heavy 5-ply wood trunks, too-fber
covered and cloth lined at a saving to
you of exactly 259o from full value.
so pieces Of Hish.Class &10
Luggage-Choice Monday, p III
Suit Cases-Bags-for men and
women-for your vacation. Heavy, I
genuine leather bags and cases 5
sturdily made and trimmed to add to
their serviceability. Choose and save
substantially.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Yes-rea1 wardrobe trunks. Com
pletely equipped, handsomely and
serviceably built. We think so much
of them that we sell them with a guar
antee of giving long and satisfactory
service. Fair enough!
Fifth Floor, Lansburgh q Brother.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
The Lowest Price NE
Haze Seen Quoted Else
sChere is $500 a Yard.

Closely woven, all-silk Georgette, offered in a
wide range of striking new summery patterns and
colors. 1t is 40 inches wide and perfect quality.
While the quantity, 5000 yards, seems large enough
to meet all demands, we advise that you attend this
selling tomorrow in order to avoid any dsappoint-
ment. About half price-S1.25 yard
Floor, Lansb &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
OFFICERS MISTAKE
TWO MOSCOW BOYS
VIVIAN AND ALLON CALL UNDER-
GO SENSATION OF BEING TAKEN
FOR TRAIN ROBBERS

To be mistaken for the DeAutre-
mont twins, Roy and Ray, the rob.
bers who held up the Southern Pa
cific train No. 13 at Siskiyou, October
IL, 1923, was the unique and decided
ly unpleasant experience of two Mos
cow boys, Vivian and Allon Call,
brothers of DR.. E. ]. Call Their ap-
prehension for the purposes of identi-
fication would have been considered
a good joke on themselves had it not
been for the seriousness of the
charges facing the notorious DeAut-
remont twins.
Vivian and Allon Call, 19 and IL
years of age, were going to Marsh
field, Ore, where they had jobs. They
were accompanied by a Canadian
whom they had met on the way On
getting off the train at Eugene ON
Friday they were Immediately arrest
ed and taken back to Portland for
identification. They were locked up
and given lot of questioning by fed
eral, city and railroad sleuths.
Telegram Releases Boys
DR.. Call received a telegram Mon
day morning telling him of the stu
alton and his answering telegram of
identification released the boys with
the apologies of the officers
The two Call boys despite their diff
ference in age, look very much alike
and are often mistaken for twins. The
similarity in looks of the two boys
caused the Eugene, Ore. officers to
pick them up as all strange twins are
being looked over in view of the fact
that a reward of $4,000 is offered
for the DeAutremont brothers.
The identification of Dr. Call re-
leased the boys and the officers at
Portland found that the boys did not
answer the description of the much
sought for train robbers. The De-
Autremont brothers have blue eyes
while the Call boys have gray eyes.
Kill Four Trainmen
The DeAutremont brothers are 23
years of age and with another brother
and possibly another man wrecked
and robbed the first section of South
killing four members of the train
crew at Siskiyou on October IL. 1928
Tho reward for the three men of
S14 900 is offered bv the Southern
Pacific, tho American Railway Ex-
press companv and the United States
The Call brothers returned to Mos
COW Tuesday noon and left in the af-
ternoon for Potlatch where they have
Jobs and where they are known and
will not be mistaken for train rob-
bers and murderers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
E-DAH-H0, U. Of |. STEER
Wins AT KANSAS CITY

Professor C. w. Hickman, head of
the animal husbandry department at
the University of Idaho, received a
wire today notifying him that E-dah-
ho, grand champion steer of the Pa
c'fic international Livestock exposi-
ton at Portland, had won his class at
the American Royal Livestock show
at Kansas City, Mo-, Monday. The
American Royal is one of the strong
est beef cattle shows in the United
States.
E-dah-ho is a purebred shorthorn
steer, and was bred and exhibited by
the University Of Idaho. He is a
junior calf, calved January 8, 1928,
and is the only animal shown at the
American Royal show by the univer-
sity. He was shipped from Portland
with carload of Shorthorns which
F. M. Rothrock, Spokane breeder is
entering in the two eastern shows.
E-dah-ho will be taken with the Roth
rock cattle to the International show
at Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
STATE AUCTIONS
CUT-OvER LAND
NINE 40-ACRE TRACTS SOLD
LAND COMMISSIONER III.
NASH ATTENDS :.

Three hundred sixty acres of land
in 40 acre tracts were sold at public
auction here yesterday, according to
announcement made today of the re-
suits of the state land sale of cut
over timber lands in Latah county.
The sale was conducted by Ben E.
Bush of Moscow, state land agent,
and attended by |. II. Nash of Boise,
state land commissioner. Maurice
Jackson, of Spokane, University of
Idaho student, was clerk Of the sale.
The highest priced tract was pur-
chased by w. ID. HumistOn of the Pot
latch Lumber company, a tract Of 40
acres, the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter in section Sc,
township Al north of range 1 west,
Boise Meridian, for $25 an acre.
Buys Six 40-Acre Tracts
Six 40-acre tracts in section 4 of
township Al north of range l west
were purchased by Mrs. S. w. Austin
of Bovill for $40 an acre. Garfield
Rogers of Hellmer purchased a 40
acre tract in section 21 of township 40
north of range 1 west at $40 an acre
and one 40-acre tract in section 30 of
township 40 north of range 1 west
was auctioned off at SIS an acre.
Under the terms of the sale ten per
cent of the purchase price and inter-
est at two per cent on the balance
was paid at the sale. Interest on de-
ferred payments are to paid annual
ly in advance at the rate of two per
cent per annum for the first five
years and four per cent per annum
for the second five years after the
date of the sale. Thereafter the bal
ance of the principal is to be divided
into 80 equal annual installments,
with interest at the rate of six per
cent on deferred payments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
BUSINESS WOMEN To PUT
ON HEALTH SEAL SALE

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will assist the Anti-Tuber-
culosis league this year in the sale of
Christmas health seals. The club
will be responsible for the sale of
these stamps in Moscow and the
league will cover all other places in
Latah county.
The business and professional men
of the city will be given an oppor-
tunity to buy these seals for use on
their November statements and cor
respondence during the later part of
this week. Representatives from the
Business and Professional Women's
club will call for orders from We'd
nesday noon to Saturday Seals will
be placed on sale at once in down
town stores for the convenience of
those who wish to send early mail.
The sale of these penny seals is the
sole support of anti-tuberculosis
work in this state. Moscow has been
given $500 worth of stamps to be dis
posed of during the coming weeks.
GAS a citizen interested in the health
and welfare of Moscow, will you do
your bit?" asks one of the leaders in
the work locally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
Wife SEEKS DIVORCE
0N N0N-SUPP0RT CLAIM

Nettie Leora Henderson filed suit
for divorce today in the Latah coun-
ty district court against Lloyd Clar-
ence Henderson. Both are residents
of Latah county. The couple was
married December II, 1920 at Lewis
ton, and the marriage was terminated
May 6, 1928.
The plaintiff alleges that at the
time of the marriage she was 16 years
of age not of legal age, and that she
was married without the consent of
her parents. A further allegation is
that the defendant has failed to sup
port her since the marriage. Annull-
ment of tht marriage is asked OF the
court