davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
{ s 7 A 7 { CLAIM
GIVEN UP BY
MRS. GRAC|E:
Retracts Allegations in Will
Contest and Apologies to
Adams Family.

Terminating a bitter four-year
controversy over the estate of her
daughter-Mrs. Dunbar B. Adams
Mrs. Constance S. Oracle, widow of
Col. Archibald Oracle, Titanic dis
aster victim, today filed a public
apology IN the District Supreme
Court, retracting allegations made
in her suit against the Adams
family.
Since May, 1919, the wrangle has
been on the dockets of the District
courts. Mrs. Adams died during
the influenza epidemic of December,
1918, leaving an estate valued at
approximately $150,000.
Claimed Will Was Destroyed.
Her husband, who is the son of
John D. Adams, chewing gum
magnate, was with the American
peditionary forces at the time of
his wife's death. Returning to the
United States, he took out letters
of administration in New York and
in the District.
Search failed to disclose a will, but
M1Ss GLdCLG 1tIGQ CROSS Dill IN
Equity Court, through her attorney,
the late Hannis Taylor, claiming
that the will had been suppressed or
destroyed by the parents of her SON.
in-law.
Her Apology Satisfies.
The case was drawn through the
courts until last October, when JUS
tice Hitz ordered jury to bring in
a verdict in favor of Adams, decIar-
ing there was no evidence to show
that Mrs. Adams had ever made a
will. An appeal to the Court of APP
peals WAS taken, but has not been
reached.
The apology and retraction by
Mrs. Oracle precludes further court
action. A settlement has been
made, it was stated at the office of
Enoch A. Chase, attorney for the
Adams family.
In her apology, Mrs. Oracle states
she desires to express sincere re-
grets and apologies for all the I'M
happiness, modification and no.
toriety I have been instrumental in
inflicting upon Them" referring to
the Adams family. The retraction
was signed in New York, in the
presence of Clotilde Wolfe, Jefferson
Seligman and Bernard III. Sander.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
.RAYNOR, KNIFE
VICTIM, WILL
RECOVER
Man Stabbed in Front of Viii
lard Hotel Still in Emerg-
ency Hospital.

At Emergency hospital it was
said today that George Raynor.
thirty-five years old, AIS Eleventh
street southwest. who suffered
severe injuries when he was stabbed
in a fight on Fourteenth street, OPP
posite the Willard hotel, yesterday,
will recover. 1t has not been de-
termined whether his lung has been
punctured.
The men quarrelled two weeks ago
and had assumed a threatening at
titude toward each other up to the
time of the stabbing.
Leo Prince. twenty years old, 1OVS
I street northwest, was arrested IN
connection with the affray and was
released in $4,000. His legal adj
visers surrendered him last night
to the detectives. He is charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Although hundreds of pedestrians
were in neighborhood, the stabbing
took place so quickly that only one
or two knew what had happened.
Raynor lost a considerable quantity
of blood.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
SEEK LOAN
To FLOAT
BONDS

impartial arbitrator in the event the
parties fail to agree. The German
government is convinced that the
proposals represent the utmost limit
of Germany to pay. After further
weakening Of German economic or
ganization by occupation of Ruhr,
Germany has grave doubts that the
offer may even exceed her ability
to pay"
The note continued:
I'm spite of the events of the
past few months Germany is still
willing to do everything in her
power to meet the allied demand
for reparations, especially to do all
she can to reconstruct war devas-
tated areas.
Practical proposals are difficult,
however from the fact that the
present financial and economic con-
ditions in Germany do not permit
an accurate, final estimate.
The note said that a large inter
nal loan in Germany is impossible.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

COPENHAGEN, May -Four
persons were injured in May Day
riots in Warsaw, said a dispatch
from that city today. Sixty ar
rests were made.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Offer Received IN london.

LONDON, May 2,-Berlin's new
reparations proposals, offering the
allies 80, 1000 100000 gold marks in
addition to what already has been
paid, were received at the German
embassy today Embassy attaches
said they would be decided and
presented to the British foreign
Office at once.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
FREE STATE EXECUTES
TWO MORE IRREGULARS

LONDON, May a. Two Re
publican Irregular prisoners-Chris-
topher Quinn and VIM. Shaugh-
nessy-were executed at Ennis to-
day for killing a Free State soldier.
said an exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Dublin.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
TREASURY is DRAFTING
NEW RUM SHIP RULES

Regulations to govern the policy
of the Government in enforcing the
Supreme Courts new liquor decis.
ion were being drafted at the
Treasury Department this after.
noon.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
conferred with Revenue Commits
sioner Blair and other officials dur
ing the day on the terms Of the
instructions to be issued to custom
officers.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
MAINE RAILROAD BONDS
AUTHORIZED BY I. C. C

Application of the New York,
Chicago and st. Louis railroad for
authority to issue sos 100000 of
securities. and for approval of the
consolidation Of the Glover Leaf
Nickel Plate lines viii be heard by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on May Is here, it was ar
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Crisp! New!
Monogram Ouerblouses
at $3.50

The new Monogram with the clever characters
broidered by hand is featured in this unusual grouJ
The dimity is striped in white and tan. The slice
are long with that becoming turn-back cuff that wor
like so well. The collars are edged in colors 81
81 10 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Fine Swiss ribbed Isle, band or
bodice top; pink or white. Sizes
SO to II.
The Bon Marrhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Fine Cotton Vests 60c

A very nice Cotton Vest, regu-
lation or bodice style, in white or
pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
White Dimity Overblouses $1.95

Made from the same attractive fabric in the popular
long-waisted overbouse effects Long sleeves and all
shaped necldnes, with the collars and cuffs daintily
edged with handmade lace. Sizes "a TO &C.
Second The Marcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Women's New
"Kayser" Underwear
Isle Union Suits SIPS

Fine mercerized Isle in band or
bodice top. knee length. Pink or
white. Extra sizes, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Nouelt Ribbons 25cYd.

Bright, new lowered effects
and stripes and plaids. Also plain
shades. Excellent quality-41s- to
5-inch widths.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Exceptional Shirts at this price,
and there are a lot of 'ern--in all
the many Spring-colored stripe
patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Cotton Union Suits $l.50

A splendid weight for spring.
Band or bodice top, in white or
pink. Sizes SO to Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Women's Cotton Vests SOC

Regulation band or bodice style.
In white only. Sizes SO to "A.
Upper Main Fioo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Fine Cotton Suits SI.75

Union Suits in sleeveless style,
band or bodice top. Tight knee.
Pink or white. Extra sizes at
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Bright Nw Goods Make Easter Shopping Joy The Bon Mnche
Where Lou Prices and Good Quality Go Hand in Hand!
For Easter!
Slip-On Sweater Blouses
at $I.95

200 of these smart Sweaters in beautiful fancy
weaves. In clear. high shades; mohair and fiber
combinations. Striking Navajo patterns in all
shades, and pure white mohair in novelty weaves
Sizes SO TO A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Swagger Sport Coats $5.95

Mannish styles in brushed WOOL with two pock-
cts. The clever. new French front effects in com
bnations of colors, In shades Of brown and buff
gray and Copenhagen, tan and jockey. Sizes SO
to A.
Sweater seetlon-Seeond F1oOr-The bon MAryhs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

started about four years ago as ar
experiment and where the For6
method Of glass making was devel-
oped, daily produces $500 square
| feet Of glass.
And all this great production is
necessary to meet the manufacturing
requirements of the company which
at present call for more than 20,50O,-
900 square feet Of glass a year, dU1
to the increased production of Ford
cars and the constantly growing Dr.
mand for enclosed types.
Every fifteen minutes $50 pounds
Of the mixture is fed into the furnace
to the fiery mass within permit a
never-ending flow of molten glass
from the mouth of the furnace at the
opposite side. Hid
AS it comes from the furnace, flow
ing like molasses from a tank, the
molten glass is caught up under a
solid ribbon 400 feet long at a rate of
5 feet, 4 inches every minute.
The molten glass leaves the fur
mace mouth at 2,110 degrees Fahren-
heit, has cooled to 1000 degrees by
CHo ClIue IL passes unuer the roller
and proceeds through a long oven
or lehr under lessening degrees of
heat it moves out at the end at 70
degrees. There it is cut in lengths.
The roller system as devised by
the Ford Motor company gives
uniform thickness to the glass, elimi-
mates the so-ca1led waves" and saves |
about 25 per cent in materials at the
very start as compared with other
where great pots of |
molten glass are lifted from the fur
mace and poured out
Ford car steering wheel connected |
with Ford driving rod which ex-
ENDS to Ford rear axle gear, regu-
ates the polishing discs which is
operated by a Fordson tractor worm .
lrive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
FORD MOTOR co. TNSTALLS
BIG GLASS FACTORY

Detroit, Mich.-Glass is now being
made at the Ford Motor company's
plant at River Rouge and brings the
company one step further in It's pro-
gram to control the manufacture OF
practically everything entering into
its products.
With the new factory IN operation
the third and largest glass producing
unit Of the company comes into be-
ing and the Ford method of making
glass, which is a marvel to experts
and which establishes an epoch in
the industry. attains to higher and
more efficient standards When the
factory gets in full operation it will
have an annual capacity of more
than 100000 square feet Of glass
The company's glass plant at
Glassmere, Pa, has an annual output
Of 100000 square feet while the
smaller plant at Highland Park,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

| The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble because we often eat too much
rich food Our blood is filled with
acids which the kidneys strive to fill
ter out; they weaken from overwork,
become sluggish, the eliminative It's
sues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a gen
|eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment, or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or il you have
rheumatism when the weather Is bad,
begin drinking lots Of good soft water
and get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in the system so they no longer
are a source Of irritation, thus ofton
relieving bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
5ure. makes delightful eftervescont
Whitewater drink and belongs In every
home, because nobody can make a
mistake by having q good kidney
flushing any time. BY all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice year. To be OBJ
tanned from Corner Drug and Jewelry
StOre.-AdV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

cient momentum to be taken over by
the student body. Two years ago all
dramatics and the little theatre move
ment were run by the English club.
Last year the Blue Bucket was start
ed, annd it is now under student
management. For the present year
the project is to establish a univer-
sity library OF current contemporary
fiction.
Mrs. George Morey Miller furnish
ed THE refreshments for the first
meeting Of the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
PROGRAM MEETING
HELD BY ENGLISH CLUB

Professor Michael, who has had
wide experience in the past in the
field of dramatics in American uni
versities, gave a series of Indian
folklore readings to sixty members
OF the English club at the first pro-
gram meeting OF the year held in the
university hut Thursday night.
The English club Is honorary ell
ective, and each year the organiza-
ton backs some literary activity on
the campus until it has gained suffi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
NOtice-PublIc Sale

I will sell at auction all of my
household goods and other things of
all kinds and description at my dwell
ling on West ga" street one block
west from the Inland Depot on We'd
nesday, November 2Sth, 1928. There
is NEW leather davenport and rock
ers and beds and canned fruits, and
chickens and harness, and all kinds
of things.
65-67 S. H. TRITT, Owner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Patronesses Honored

Decorated in blue and maroon
with vases of beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS, the rooms of the Pi Beta PHI
sorority made charming setting foI
the delightful bridge party, on Sat
urday afternoon given by the girls OF
the sorority, complimentary to their
patrDnesses, Mesdames Jerry E.
Wodsedalek. M. L. Sargent, Robert
Whittier and Florence R. Sharp. Mrs
Whittier won the bridge honors for
the afternoon. Each of the patroness-
es vas presented with a beautiful Pi
Beta Phi patrOness pin.
Guests Play Bridge
Mrs. Alfred Upham entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
East First street at a most enjoyable
Unreliable bridge party. The after
noon was spent in playing bridge and
IN conversation. Dainty refresh
mentS were served.
Sorority Girls Enjoy Matinee
Mrs. "A. H. Oversmith and Mrs. J.
J. Gill entertained the Alpha Delta
girls on Saturday afternoon at an
enjoyable matinee at the Idaho the
atre. The guests included a group of
thirty girls, patronesses of the soror-
ity and number of the girls from
Rdenbaugh and Forney halls. Fol-
lowing the matinee delicious refresh
mAnts were served at Mitten's.
Past Chiefs Meet
Ars. Charles Schroeder was host
esq to the members of the Past Chiefs
club of the Pythian Sisteds at a pleas
ant social and business session at her
home on South Washington street
Monday evening. After a short bust
ness session the evening was spent
socially. Delicious refreshments
were served
Guild Council Dimes
One of the attractive affairs of the
week was the dinner given the coun-
Gil OF the University chapter of West
Guild on Tuesday evening by
Mira. Wayne S. Snoddy and Miss Myra
Moody, at the home of Mrs. Snoddy.
me guests were Misses Agnes Ecker
mann, Elmerna Gardner Bertha
Virginia Whittier, Beu-
lab Schumacher, Menerva Terteling,
Karherin Healy, Mary PenwelI, Gla- s
lha Hatfield, Elizabeth Winner, Mary /
Dickinson and Mrs. Gordon Staples.
MOkapahrecas Meet |
The members of the Mokapahreca {
'lub were delightfully."- entertained on i
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ed Col I
ms at her home on West Third n
'traet. The session was spent in So
'1ai chat. Mrs. Collins served dain-
y refreshments d
Mrs. Griffith Entertains Club .lv
Tue members of Hi Yu club were L
haEuingiy entertained on Thursday a
fternoon by Mrs. B. P. Griffith. The G
farnOOn was spent socially, Mrs.
1d1th as usual proving most gra-
fous hostess. Lei
Surprised on Birthday d.
1Ae home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. al
helps was the scene of a jolly af- al
" on Wedn esday evening when a al
rye member of the neighbors called et
their home in the evening, armed
It'll generous supply of good
llnGs to eat and informed them that be
~ were there to help Mr.. Phelps O.
celebrate the passing of the sixty ar
cohd milestone OF his journey down Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
|!'l''S!!915.I
THEATRE

the River Time. The evening was
spent in cards, games and social
chat. A sumptuous supper was SER
we'd by the self invited guests.
Blaine Ladies' Guests In Moscow
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather more than twenty members
of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Blaine Methodist church motored to
Moscow on Wednesday afternoon
where they were guests of Mrs. C. H.
Kroesing at her home on South
Adams street. The afternoon was
spent socially. Aside from the mem
bers of the society, Dr. v. M. Gill
christ, Mrs. ]. B. Gilchrist, Miss
Emma Olson, Miss Eva Christensen,
Messrs. Anton Ed, Daniel Daniels,
George GrOmsen, Henry Narum and
Lloyd Ed, where guests. The mem
bers of the society as well as the
guests were delighted to have Rev.
and Mrs. Bergan the new pastor and
his wife who recently arrived from
Seattle, with them. Sumptuous re-
freshments were served
Bridge Party Much Enjoyed
| One of the lovely affairs of the past
week in social circles was given on
Thursday evening by Mrs. Fred E.
Armstrong, at her home on Adams
street. Yellow prevailed in the col
or scheme, which was effectively
used with beautiful bouquets of |
bronze chrysanthemums, and lights
from yellow candles. The evening
was spent playing bridge. The guests
were seated at five tables. Mrs.
Floyd w. Gail assisted Mrs Arm
strong in serving dainty refresh
Dunn Brothers Surprised :.
More than forty young people of
the Cornwal-Joel community, chap
eroned by Mesdames George r. Sum-
ner, j. o. Hill and Henry Bother
gave Delbert Dunn and Albert Dunn
a jolly surprise party on Thursday .
evening at their home just northeast 6
OF town. The evening was spent in
games and social chat Sumptuous !
refreshments were served which in :
Guided an abundance of sweet cider. 7
Fireside for Classes I
Mrs. w. II. H. Forsyth entertained r
Ter class of girls from the Methodist g
sunday school on Monday evening at a
Ter home on Howard street, at a de- r
ightful fireside. All of the mem =
'ers of the class were present The
vening was spent socially, in mus +
c and in toasting marshmallows.
Dainty refreshments were served by
FRS. Forsyth.
Guests From Out Of Town ;,
Mrs. H. A. Bendixon entertained at :
inner Sunday at her home on South
Washington street in honor of Mrs. G.
J. Horne of Minneapolis, Minnesota, &
nd Mrs. David Sassenberg of p.
rangeville, Idaho it
Friday Bridge Club Meets
The members of the Friday Bridge tn
ub were royalty entertained on Fri I'll
~ afternoon by Mrs. H. J. Smith, ~
her home on East First street. The 81
ternoon was spent playing bridge a. a.
Id in social chat. Mrs Smith serv- III
dainty refreshments. -
Mrs. Byrnes Hostess 10
On Tuesday afternoon the mem ~
RS OF the Past Matrons' club of the
e. S., met with Mrs. Frank Byrnes iGI
I'd spent pleasant and profitable of
ssion. At the business session sn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Christian Church

! Preaching Sunday by Professor
! Peterson. Sunday school at 9:45 and
morning service at II. Christian En-
deavor at $50 and evening service
at 1870.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

One of the ommission kind, for which many slammings were received, was qolte apparent in last weeks issue, in which D. mention was made of the party tt tollosaa's ne@ sehool house on the previous Saturday evening. It was the opening event, made possible large Iy ugh the hearty efforts of Con tractor John E. Baker who had exert ed himself in preparing for the occa
 sion. Tue new floor was fue for danc ing, and lne music of Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie, a. usual, WAS thoroughly en- i ted. < 5eafaee of iae evening was .ee,.3l qeadal5Ies, led by George Me LeDz.e, which seemed to please quite a few. Then there was lemonade to qneuch the tast, the thcughtfuIness ef Mr, and Ars Larson. All in all, 1t was thoroughly eaj Hahle affair.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Bennett James, John Holmgren, Charles E. TaYor, George ". A nsecht Edward A1cArdle aud Charles kneli, and their and each of their heirs, executors administrators suc- cessors in interest, and assigns:
 You. and each of you. will please take notice that the undersigned, co owner In placer mining claim Good Luck Frac- tton, situated between No. and Mo- , \ b0ve Discovery on Moore creek. in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct. Territory of Alaska has personally performed the annual assess ment work the above described claim for the years 1920, 1921 and 1922, amounting 10 one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties.
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each of you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said ground for each of said years. within ninety days after the last pub. licatlon of this notice, your and each of your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the under signed, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW,
 COOwner. Date of first publication, Aug. II. 1923 Date of last publication, Nov IT. 1923
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24
Is the Nap of Whole
 World to Be Cli,,nged?

Is the Japanese earthquake a warn ing of eataeItsms that will remould the earJh?
 Is the map of the world to be changed, wAs e continents wiped out, aud new continents created in a second deiu2e?
 Dr. Milsoa A. #Nahles, qeologist and : .dtut of earthquake aud volcanic paeuomeea, thinks SO.
 More 6aa ; taaf ago, in New Yask newspaper, be pfedte.ed series of ol-astoas lu "deata belt" he traced through italy, DsImatja, Asia Minor, Persia, Iudia, Japan and siberia-the eAacs spots where most of the big earthquake sea volcanic eruptiOns of the year have occurred!
 ProphesE5 tug re made world, Dr.. Noble traces these belts of death ana life:
 Danger z5ne =An of Europe, Green land, Icelaad, North Africa, Sou.htza Alaska, Northern Canada, Asia Minor, all of SouJbefn and Eastern Asia, Japan, PhaiP1s3gss and East Indies.
 Safe! zone: Enaed States, the main part of Canada, a south America, Central America. Mexico, West Iua1es, Northern Alaska, Western Siberia, Western Asia, Australia. New Zealand and Central and South Africa
 Add now Dr. Nob]es sees these events within ten years:
 Oceans engHTHag all Europe, half of Asia, part Of Africa and part of North America,
 New lands rising to double the area of the Western Hemisphere in one great American continent and joining Australia and New Zealaud in d conti- cent three times tAejr present slze.
 Shifting of the earth on it's axis, with a new North Pole in Siberia east of the Ural mountains, and new South Pole in the south Tedc ocean.
 A new equator. with the United
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

States so close that the all year mild ness of Florida will be the whole na- tion's temperature.
 New seacoasts in Atlantic and Pa elie, making New York, Boston, New Orleans, San Francisco aud other big ports inland cities.
 Transformation of the Gulf of Mexico into an inland sea the size of Texas. and Central America and the West In dles amalglmated in the new American continent, 5000 miles wide.
 Science will laugh, 1 suppose" the Doctor said. Science lau6hed in 1922 at my theories. Yet earthquakes, vol canlc eruptions and tidal Mavos have occurred the past year precisely in the zone indicated. Ex.