davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Katheryn Almquist has taken
delivery of a new Dodge Brother
business coupe This is the first car
of all steel construction to be delivered
in this territory.
Mrs e. R. Chrisman is spending a
few days in Spokane.
Mary Ellen, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Neely, returned home
from the hospital Tuesday, and seems
well on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Sarah R. Davis, well known
pioneer of Latah county, is seriSlsly
i'll at her home.
Mrs G. A. Street, Of Pullman, is
visiting Moscow friends.
Miss Margaret and Lillian Samp-
son have returned to their home in
Genesee after having visited for sever
al days with Moscow friends
C. Leonard Williamson, of Seattle,
Wash, is a guest at the home of his
brother, Ivan G.. Williamson. He is
on a business trip to Walla Walla,
Spokane, and Lewiston.
Miss Kate Driscoll is i'll in local
hospital.
William Kennedy is spending few
days at Lenville on business looking
after property interests.
The Missionary society OF the
Nazarene church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Glenn Higgins. After
the business session at which plans
were made for future work, the after
noon was spent in sewing
Mrs. Corliss McElroy spent Tuesday
visiting in Pullman.
Mrs. William ]. Hunter is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
Miss Elnora Elsenabe, of Pullman,
spent Tuesday !; in nMoscow shopping
and visiting friends.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
!. i. + + + + + = = = + + + = 1
. CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP-
!. PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS 1

Z weekly meeting at club house
= tonight. Attorney A. H. Over
= smith will deliver an address on
+ the High Cost of Education"
z First Lutheran Church-Rev.
+ and Mrs Andre will entertain
= the members Of the Luther !
= League Friday evening at the
+ parsonage.
+ Pythian Sisters = Meeting
+ Thursday evening at 7:30 in :
+ Odd Fellows hall. Initiation.
+ Drill team meets at 700 for
+ practice.
: Church of God-Preaching
+ services Thursday evening at
1. 1880 by Rev. A. F. Gray of Sc
: attic. Cordial invitation to all.
+ Past Oracle Club Outgoing !
+ officers of Royal Neighbors will !
: be entertained at chicken din
+ ner Friday evening at 7 O'Clock
+ at the home of A. A. Frazee, 82l =
+ South jefferson. All outgoing of =
I ficers are urged to be present.
+ Masonic Lodge Meeting =
+ Thursday night, February 8, at :
7:3O in the Masonic temple to !
+ confer the second degree. :
, j. j. j. i. + !. 4. j + !. + + i !
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
COUNTY RECORDS.

1921 W-D: Potlatch State Bank tc
Potlatch Lumber Co., 81, S7aNWA
1892 W.
1929 RIM: Harry J. Smith ct u5
Ida M. to Permanent Building and
Loan association, $1,000, due $17.48 pei
month. Lots 4 and 5-17 Park Add.
Moscow.
1924 RIM: L. C. Kerns ct ux Lille
M. of Palouse, to Cora May Sisk
$4,000 due years, S1aSWA s and
NWANWA II and also irregular strip
of land in sections and 17-42-5.
1925 Decree of Distribution: Estate
of William Futter, deceased: To
Josephine Futter, widow, E1aSWA and
lots and and S1aSEA and NWA
SEA all in 36-42-6 W.; also un-
divided half interest in and to NEA
NEA and NW14NEA 32-43-5 w; all
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
MOSCOW BUSINESS WOMEN
ELECT CLUB OFFICERS

/ The first annual meeting of the
Moscow Business and Professional
Women's club was held Tuesday eve
ming in their club rooms. The treas
urer, auditing committee and the
standing committees gave reports.
The following officers were elected
to serve the coming year:
Mrs Audrey Herington, president;
Mrs. G. w. Shepherd, vice president;
Miss Marian Shaw, secretary; and
Miss Dollie Wethered, treasurer.
After the meeting the club mem
bers adjourned to Eggan's hall where
all decorated for the Valentine dance
to be given Wednesday evening.
Later in the evening the workers en-
ioyed refreshments at the Bon Ton.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
Frank Driscoll returned Tuesday

Frank Driscoll returned Tuesday
from several days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Genesee.
Theodore Lundquist, of David's, is
confined to his home by illnss.
Miss Dollie Jones had her tonsils
removed Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Cole is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Stanley, whose
home was destroyed by fire last week,
have rented rooms at the Cay apart
ments on South Washington street.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
HOW PIRATE QUEEN
ATTACKED SU|-AN
Engineer lust Returned From
China Gives Details.
SURPRISE ATTACK ON SHIP

Guards Arc Killed and Officers Shot
Down During Fight - American
Astonished at Deeds of Amazons--
One HercuIean Woman Pulls Down
House Over Husband Who Had
Locked Her Out-Are Backbone of
WateRborne Traffic.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
Well Dieaers Begin Gold Rush.

Men searching for good cattle wa
.Sr have begun gold rush In the
Caribou district Of British Columbia,
IN Canada The men were digging a
well when they found nuggets Of gold
IN the sand. Most of the men in the
district have staked claims, and there
nus i,been "a Wild rush for pmining H.
ccnSeS
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
RED TAPE ROSS MARTYR
x-Ray Hero Loses Prize Because He
Cannot Sign Receipt.

Red tape has caused the French
Academy of Moral and Political
Ecience to withdraw the $4,000 franc
Audiffret prize from Prof. Charles
valiant, who has undergone more
than dozen operations and finally
lost his remaining arm, diseased from
x-ray effects suffered during his scien-
sific researches. Doctor valiant was
NJ able to sign the receipt for the
money which the academy demanded.
The widow of Dr. Adolpe Leray,
prominent y-ray expert. who died a
GLOW death from the same cause, will
receive 10000 francs from the French
committee of the Carnegie Founda-
i0n.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
Rrinus Down the HOUSE.
"Movien Thrill Kills a Woman.

Excitement over watching a wild
west moving picture induced an at
tack Of heart disease that caused the
death of Mrs. Mary Mccormick. thirty
one years old, at a theater in Bayopps.
~
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07

As the result of building @ fire un-
der his automobile to thaw ont frog.
en- radiator. 7 Fl. Mount Of Trenton
Tenn. Is dend. Tho gasoline te,,k ri
sheeoare eeNrladed. lskslling the unan itr-l
sfantly.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
Dance

There will be dance at Joel Fri
Sday might. Genssee ffiye'piece ooF-
chestra Admission 75c. 110-11
Evening star., 1923-03-15
VETERAN ON SECOND
TRANSC0NTINENT HIKE
Blind in One Dye and With Plate
in Right Leg, Armour Covers
Fifty Miles Daily.

William S. Armour OF Delawanna,
n. j., wounded veteran Of the Ar
conne. who was given five weeks to
live by physicians when he was dis
charged from a hospital in New York
city in May, 1922. passed through
Washington yesterday on his second
transcontinentai hike Despite the
handicap of a silver plate in his right
leg and being blind In his right eye,
Armour made his first coast to coast
trip in 1922 in three months and
three days He expects to better this
record on his present strip, although
taking longer route.
Armour left New York on March 5.
He averages between fifty and fifty
three miles a day. tramping twelve
hours. He defrays the expenses. of
mis- trip by singing in the cities and
towns he passes through.
On his first trip Armour was on
crutches, and his right leg was in q
splint. but he threw them away when
he reached Virginia He carries a
Pack weighing forty-three pounds.
which contains pup tent, blankets,
clothes. canteen and cooking outfit.
Armour was a member of the 18th
Infantry of the LIST Division Of the
Regular Army. He was wounded In.
the Argonne on October s., 1918. His
father. Capt. Sam Armour, also with
tho 1st Division. was killed in action.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Government Defeated
IN FRENCH CHAMBER
Sought to Save Heads Of e6 Dep
ut4ss Huled Out by Law Under
Cut in Population.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 15.-The chamber of
deputies by vote Of 40 TO so refused
yesterday to follow the government
on a question having to do with the
1924 elections, but as the government
had not made the vote one involving
confidence. its defeat will have no So
Quol.
II the law passed In 1913 Is not
modihed before the elections, there
Will be only $50 deputies in the cham
oer, Hnstead Of the present number,
62b. That law provided that the num-
Der OF deputies should depend on the
population. and the 1921 census
showed such q diminution Of popula-
zion as TO eliminate ninety five depu-
ties.
The government introduced a bill
which would have left the number of
deputies unchanged until the next
census, in 1926. but the chamber re-
fused to discuss this bill.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
FREED OF sLAY1NG HUSBAND,

OSKALOOSA. Iowa. March 15.-Mrs
katherine Eberle has been acquitted
of the murder of her husband, Paul
Eberle. oil stock salesman Of Des
Moines. The jury. which was out less
than six hours. agreed after seven
ballots that the defendant had shot
in self-defense.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Proof Positive.

From the Kansas City Star.
"Do you really want me or are you
after my money!
'Wen. don't you know I'm an ANA
teur athlete?"
"Yes, but what has that got to do
with IT."
"I'm not permitted to take part in
any event for money"
Evening star., 1923-03-15
RUSSIA TO SIT IN WORLD :
CONFERENCE At GENEVA
Soviet Still Renounces Allegiance
to League Of Nations Despite
Acceptance to TArley.

Special Ditpatch 70 The Star.
MOSCOW. March 1.-the foreign Of
flee announces that Russia win pAytici-
pate In tho international conference to
be held at Geneva at the end Of the
Pan-American Congress.
This conference has been called by
the league Of nations to examine the
question Of applying the principles Of
the Washington agreements to all
states that did not take part in that
conference.
that Russia's attitude toward the $50
called league Of nations" remains un-
changed, but that the soviet govern.
ment believes its participation in the
Geneva congress is necessary in the in
terest of world peace.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
TWO MINERS KILLED.

PICHER. Okla, March 15.-Two
miners were killed and two were in
jured, one fatally, when they were
caught by falling rocks and dirt in
drift of the old Buffalo mine near
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

willingness to hslp Senator Edge Of
New Jersey TO pass q bill so I'VE can
put foot on the rail again and blow
OF the froth-"
I'm my judgmenrs" said Murphy.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

''ths saloon in the United States 10
gone, never to return"
Murphy added that tho governors
remarks was merely one Of his Char
acteristtc Eood-natured utterances.'
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Of the more than 900 women selling
Insurance in New York city, probably
only three can lay claim to having
excellent success
Evening star., 1923-03-15
SALOON GONE, SAYS BOSS.

Tammany Hall Chief Believes
"Poor Mans Club" Forever Barred.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Charies r.
Murphy, boss Of Tammany Hall, gave
his opinion today Of q recent state
ment in which Gov. Smith expressed
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 687.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

When you purchase article at one of Our four
stores all located downtown in the heart of the busi-
districts you know that you getting the best
merchandise at the lowest price obtainable in WASH
ngton The name O'Donnes in Washington has
always stood for
LOWEST PRICES STANDARD MERCHANDISE
NO SUBSTITUTES
Evening star., 1923-08-27

commission. the people of the United
States watched sympathetically French
reconstruction and Frances efforts
to safeguard her rights.
Thinks Americans Approve.
1T is not for their government, Of
course. TO approve or disapprove of
our methods" the premier continued,
'as IL is not bound by tho treaty.
and the reserved attitude IL has
shown on this is proof of friendly
impartiality toward all the allies. but
the American people in very great
majority find 1t very proper that
failing to be paid by Germany. we
should have taken guarantees and
that we do not wish TO surrender
them for empty promises.
'Recently / received from Wash
ington Il personal letter from Gen.
Gouraud. who was about to return
to France after warm welcome in
America, who told me he brings
away the conviction that former
combatants. their families and their
friends. are with us in heart in the
action forced upon us by Germanys
conduct. What could be more just
or more natural?
When. after the war. America de-
cded not TO accept any obligations
of the treaty she acted as a free and
sovereign nation. and before decid
as was her right even her duty. She
will not think il strange. therefore.
that now we ourselves 90 straight
ahead and that we begin by acting
upon the rights and duties of
France"
Evening star., 1923-08-27

duty to the public. yours as miners
and operators, mine as executive of
the only anthracite producing state.
THE eleventh hour is upon us-and
the crisis has now been reached We
must do in this eleventh hour what
should have been done before. 1t can
be done and must be done. There is
still time. Let us use this time in an
effective spirit of common counsel SO
with due regard to the rights of all,
and with due credit and honor to ali
concerned. After the close of the
present session I desire to consult
with each side separately at as great
length as the time available will per-
NIT.
Meets Miners First.
"I will meet first with the miners
because, they are, to use a legal
phrase, the plaintiffs in this case, and
I suggest to s o'clock this afternoon
as the time. Tomorrow morning
from to IL 1 will meet the oper-
ators for similar conference. Other
conferences may be arranged later.
II propose to treat those conferences
with each side as wholly confidential
What Is said to me by one side will
not be revealed to the other, either
now or later. unless by mutual agree
ment. ! ask also, and / desire es-
pecially to impress upon you, the ne
cessity that each side shall refrain un-
til the end of this conference from
sue here involved, thus affording the
largest practicable opportunity for
discussion and agreement. The ur-
gency. OF the situation, together with
the shortness of time available for
agreement. iustifies this request"
Evening star., 1923-08-27
LITTLE GIRL KILLED,
CRUSHED BY BUS.
Driver, Held by Police, Is
Ordered Released by
Coroner.

Ten-year-old Minnie Hall. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William IT, Hall, G43
l. street southwest, was crushed be-
meath the wheels of a cross town bus
of the Capital Traction Company
near Water and NJ streets southwest.
shortly after o'clock last night. and
was pronounced dead by DIR. w. w.
Sager. Emergency Hospital physi-
clan.
1t was reported to the police that
the child was trying to board a side
short ride not far from the terminus
OF the bds line and only a short dis
tance from her home, when she
missed her footing, fell and was run
over.
Hugh D. Dollins. 749 Princeton
street, took the child's body to Elmer
gency Hospital Frank Vernon Rog-
ers, 3209 f4th street northeast. driver
OF the bus, was detained by police of
the harbor precinct until his release
was ordered by the coroner.
The bus driver was exonerated by
coroner's jury this afternoon. The
evidence showed the child tried to
board the vehicle without the drivers
permission and fell before he could
bring MS machine to a stop.
One Hurt in Crash.
a collision between automobiles es
driven by William Wilson 222l eth
street. and Milton Day. 314 T. street
southwest. occurred yesterday after
noon at Sd and X streets southwest.
Bernard Shorter, coiored, five years
old. 1920 Delaware avenue southwest,
occupant of the latter machine, was
hurt slightly. He was treated at
Providence Hospital by DR.. Moody.
Mattl Maxi, giving his address as
1913 7th street, was driver of an auto
mobile that ran into a barricade at
Connecticut avenue and Livingston
street, about $50 o'clock this morn
ing. The car made a sudden turn
from the obstruction, crossed the
sidewalk and landed against a tree.
Maxi, who received an injury to his
lip, was treated at Emergency Hospi-
tai. and later returned to the Tenley-
town police station. where a charge
OF driving while under the influence
OF liquor was preferred against him.
Oscar Hendrickson, 1902 11th street.
owner of the car. was arrested on a
charge of intoxication.
A passenger bus belonging to Carey
Tayman, Allentown, Md, and the
automobile of David Catcher a neigh
Dor. collided last night about $3.50
" SiCNh i-toI -lIlIbSSOtd anu
vania avenues southeast. Mrs. Catcher
sustained a painful injury to her head.
She was taken to Casualty Hopsital.
Hurt DodsinS Ambulance.
While getting out OF the way of
the Emergency Hospital ambulance
at eth and X streets last night, Eva
Nelson. colored, 1888 9Th street, fell
and received a slight injury. She re-
fused hospital treatment.
An automobile belonging m Willie
Blue. colored, 1928 Columbia street
yesterday morning overturned near
the Park Road entrance to Rock
Creek Park Pearl E. Blue. twenty
four, and Melvin White, two years
old, were injured. They received
treatment at the Office of a nearb!
physician.
William Murchler. fourteen years
old. 1852 G street southeast. was pain.
fully injured yesterday morning as
result of collision between his
bicycle and an automobile at Mary
land avenue and 18th street north
east. He was given first aid al
Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1923-08-27
FIND DENTIST SLAIN
NEAR PUBLIC HALL
Horace w. Hamilton of Norfolk
Dead in Cleveland Mystery.
Wife Here.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 2I.-Hor-
ace W. Hamilton of Norfolk, Va, was
found dead, his face badly beaten. at
the foot of an outside stairway lead
ing to the basement of Cleveland's
S10,o00.0O0 public hall today. His
hands were marked with knife cuts.
In one pocket was found an open
jack knife. Police believe he was at
tackled elsewhere and his body dragged
to the foot of the stairway. He was
last seen alive yesterday morning.
Hamilton, a dentist, was employed
in a laboratory here. A negro, who
detectives say admitted he .Quarreled
with Hamilton Sunday night. and
another man were arrested as sus-
poets.
Friends of Hamilton say he had
wife in Washington, from whom he
had been separated.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
BULGARIAN ENVOY
TO POLAND SLAIN
Three Shots Fired at Him
and He Dies on 0perat-
ing Table.
Er the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE. August 27.-Three shots
were fired at NJ. Daskaloff. the
Bulgarian ambassador. at noon yes
terday and he died d short time later
on the operating table. His assailant.
Atanas Nikoloff. a twenty six year old
Bulgarian, was arrested.
NJ Daskaloff was appointed ambas-
sador to Czechosloyakia under the
regime of former Premier Stam
boulisky. When Stamboulisky was
overthrown by the Bulgarian army
IN June of this year. the new Sofia
government requested the Czech au-
thorities to extradite Daskaloff. but
the request was never complied with.
In December last. when NJ. Daskaloff
was minister of interior, a bomb was
thrown at his automobile when he
was leaving the parliament No one
was hurt and no damage was done.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Continued from First Page.)
order that the Navy be used for the
enforcement of the prohibition law.
it is said it would make the service
the laughing stock of the world and
forever ruin its prestige in interna-
tional affairs.
Navy men. who have considered the
prohibition problem in the light of
what they see, day by day. along the
coast, are Of the opinion that the ex-
tension of the barred zone from three
to twelve miles, as proposed in the
negotiations between Washington
and London, would not be an effec-
tive barrier to the smuggling now
going on. There are many places
along the coast where vessels can an
chor as easily twelve miles out as
they can now at three. In stormy
weather the vessels farther out are
safer than those in shore.
1t would be more difficult to keep
the rum feet under surveillance
twelve miles out and the small boats
running in shore really would haye
the cost of rum running would go
up, but this would be passed along
to the ultimate consumer just as all
Legitimate" businesses pass il along.
First In Generations.
The arrest for piracy; the first of
it's kind in America in many gener-
ations. was attended by entirely
twentieth century methods. 1t was
made by a motor cycle policeman in
Beverly. Mass, where President Taft
used to take the White House in the
summertime. The pirate was in a
high powered limousine, with a
chauffeur and all the comforts of
the luxurious rich. There was never
nor a cutlass about. The pirate had
on low-Quartered patent leather
shoes instead of the f1aring topped
boots that were worn in Capt; Apple
jacks day on the raging main.
Twentieth century piracy on the sea
is as ugly and unromantic as twen-
tieth century brigandage Is ashore
Just as the gunman of today shoots
first and fails to give his victim the
courtesy of a choice between money
lantic coast shoots as he boards the
ll-destined craft. shoots the skipper
and the cook and makes away with
all aboard that Is valuable.
The charge of piracy has been lev.
eled against Carl voss of Glouces-
! ter-a man well known In the little
fishing village. 1t Is claimed that he
and two companions boarded the Nova
Scotia rum schooner, ]. Scott Hank
inson, off Thatchers Island. and at.
tempted to kill Capt. Arthur Moore
and Cook Harry Harme. Capt. Moore
being a shrewd business man as wei
as a deep sea rum merchant. fortu'
nateIy had been into Gloucester the
day before and deposited $4,000 IL
one of the most respectable banks oI
| the town.
| .Landlubbers'' of the Department o.
| Justice have worked up the piracy case
| In these volsteadian' days all things
have changed,
Evening star., 1923-08-27
T,oo Take Off on Flight Seeking
Three Nev AuiatiOn Records

on a course, illuminated at night.
over the environs of San Diego.
Two refueling and provisioning
planes were keyed up to the haz-
ardous task of keeping the record
seeking plane going. Capt. Rob-
ert G. Erwin and Lieut.. o. c. Nc
Neill were assigned to one of them.
Lieuts. Virgil Hines and Frank
Seifert to the other.
Two previous attempts for dis
tance and duration records had
been made by Capt Smith and
Lieut.. Richter last June 81 and 2S.
In the first attempt the airmen
were forced down after five hours
by burning out OF a generator on
their plane. and on the second
fight the ayiators became lost in
the fog after about twenty-four
hours of flying, and were forced
to land,