davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

GeIcpbou- 6ronflin 1892
Wiegapd 4 Beilsteip
NmItreidcr nnO 9efOrGtiOnsmGIer.
824 Se@fte SraGe S..8.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
lUaskins d @Sournai.
G.1lG 800


Make chicks for subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
LIONS GET CHARTER
Lockhart Members Enjoy Dinner on
Occasion.

LOckhart, Tex, Aug. 4-The local
Lions Club formally received its char.
ter last night, observing the occasion
In c most elaborate and enjoyable
manner. The local membership now
numbers more than 65 but plates were
provided last night for 13j persons
There were a number of out-of-towp
visitors, most of them from the Aus
tin Lions Club, bringing with them
the Lockhart charter.
The formal presentation of the char
ter has been delayed for some time
the local club preferring 10 wait until
they got in their elegant new home. IN
which they had their first luncheon
Thursday of last week. The Lockhart
Lions Club. in connection with the
Lockhart chamber Of commerce, Of
which organization the Lions Club is
principal sponsor, can now boast of
one of the best located, most commodi.
Gus and elegant club rooms in the
country. 1t is also one of the livest
organizations in the country, and
though only a few months old, it is
doing and has already done a great
deal of valuable work for the material
bet;erment of the town.
The program of the occasion was.
carried out in the most pleasing man
ner, among the leading features being
good dinner. The special features
of the occasion consisted of singing
and classical dancing
District Director L. @ Perry pre-
scented the charter.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
ANOTHER BOGUS PRINCE
 STEPS INTO LIMELIGHT
Held For Deportation After Passing Himself on As Morganic Son
 of Alexander III

New York, Dec. 12.-Harry J. Ger guson, under arrest on a deportation warrant, today was alleged by the authorities to have successfully passed himself off during the year as an Eton and oxford graduate, a former Yale student, a victim Of 10-ycar sentence in a German prison, a nor ganatic son of Tsar Alexander III. and cousin of the Prince of Wales.
 In these various poses, the Prince" was alleged to have ob- tained free passage from Europe to this country as a destitute American. escaped from Ellis Island. attended Harvard as a special student. and en- tered the most exclusive homes as an bonored guest. He was said to have admitted 'spongins" as many meals as possible during his stay in New York, but he boasted that his hosts were lucky to have him."
 Harry Leslie. department of justice agents who arrested him. scoffs at the stories Of Tsarist percentage. and doubts that Gerguson has attended, as he claims to have done, Eton. Ox- ford. Yale and Heidelberg university. All he knows of the alleged bogus princeling. he said, was that he had been deported from England as Ma jor Ferguson, and arrested twice in fhe United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
FOREIGN TRADE VIEWS
President of U. $. steel Corporation
 Says America Must Not Retire
 From European Business.

Ky The Associated Press.
 Cleveland, Dec. 12.--James A. Far rell, president Of the United States Steel corporation and chairman of the National Foreign Trade council, told several hundred delegates to the third annual conference of the Cleee- land chamber Of commerce today that America must not retire from foreign trade because Europe is not now able to continue her accustomed rate of buying and selling.
 After saying that foreign trade is matter of economic necessity he continued:
 Tt is not within the scope of our preference or convenience to attempt to retire from foreign trade now just because Europe has become chaos of political conflicts that seriously af- fleets her ability to buy and sell The need of our first settlers that had to be supplied by the importation of various articles from other lands was no more urgent and compelling than the need of our manufacturers today for foreign markets that will absorb part of their manufacture and permit them to keep their plants busy ana furnish employment to our people.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
ARMY OF DRY AGENTS TO
 RESIST WET INVASIONS
Long Island and New Jersey Shores Patrolled By Guards to
 Prevent Landings

New York, Dec. 12.-An army of the Long Island and New Jersey shores, to prevent smuglers from run ming the prohibition blockade and making New York wet on Christmas.
 The dry" army, under the direct command of R. o. Mcrrick, divisional chief of the prohibition forces, is working in New Jersey in co-opera- tion with state troopers and in both New York and New Jersey with local detectives.
 With more than score of vessels reported anchored offshore-although Mir. Merrick is inclined to doubt that they all are rum runners-and bottle fishermen tuning up their speed craft for nightly landing operations, Mir. Merrick declared he had prac- tically all the main highways COW cred and was confident of stemming the tide of liquor.
 Mir. Merrick announced that yaca- tions of all agents had been cancelled and that office workers arc being drafted into active service to combat the rum runners. His men are work ing 12 to IS hours day and many are on patrol near Atlantic highlands for 2s-hour periods, ono man sleeping while the other watches.
 Mir. Merrick expressed belief that cold weather would drive most of the rum fleet to the Florida coast for the winter. He said liquor was being shipped here from Florida in grape fruit and oranges.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
JOHNSON WILL PUT
 NAME ON PRIMARIES
Wants to Be Voted on in South
 Dakota Primaries
By The Associated Press.


 Pierre, s. D., Dec. 12.--Senator Hiram Johnson of California. will be a candidate for president in the South Dakota primaries in March. An- nouncement of his intention to file for the nomination was received yester- day in a telegram to John Suther- land, local attorney who previously has managed a South Dakota cam paign for the senator.
 MT. Sutherland was given power of attorney to file Mir. Johnsons name on the minority republican ticket.
 Senator Johnson, however, may be placed on the ballot as an independ- ent republican candidate, this matter being left to decision of his South Dakota supporters. MT. Sutherland said definite decision and filing would be made before the end of the week.
 Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota has filed as a candidate for re-nomination on the minority ticket having been defeated for endorsement at the republican state proposal meet ings here last week by Governor W. 5. McMaster. Senator Sterling is un- derstood to be favorable to President Coolidge who won the proposal mems
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
WHITE HOUSE CAROLS
Chri>t.ias Eve Program Probably Will be Broadcast by Radio About 8 O'Clock in Evening.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Christmas carols will be sung this year in the White House grounds. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the president has completed arrangements for a choir of SO voices from the First Congregational church to revive the old custom Christmas Eve and has invited the general pub lie to add its voice to the rendition of old time hymns
 The carols which have been select ed, and which probably will be broad cast by radio, include Holy Night. Peaceful Night" 70 Come All Ye Faithful:" Joy to the world;" 70 Little Town Of Bethlehem;" "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
 The singing will begin at o'clock Christmas eve.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
MILLION IN FALSE MONEY CIRCULATED
City Of Chicago Reported Flooded
 With Counterfeit Cash

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Counterfeit money estimated at between $500, ,000 and s1,000,000 is being circulated in Chicago. according to reports to Cap tain Thomas I. Porter. chief of the government secret service here. The spurious bills are being reported at the rate of several hundred daily and additional investigators have been brought here to assist in tracing the source.
 All the bills have been of the BIO denomination of the Chicago federal reserve bank, series 7-G, bearing a picture of Andrew Jackson on the reverse side, is either a lighter or darker shade of green than the genu- inc, but the work of the counter feiters has been expert and the diff ference is difficult to note. accord ing 10 the government agents. Under the seal on the face of the notes are the numbers 2-333.
 Although two arrests have been made here, one in St. Louis. one in Peoria and one in St. Paul, officers have been, unable to trace the fake bills to their origin.
 Chester Eckert and John Walsh. arrested here, had three of the bills, according to operatives, but said they had won them gambling. May Sween- ey, said to be Of Chicago, arrested in St. Louis, had t36 of the bills, the government agents say, and her hus- band, Homer Sweeney arrested in Peoria, H.. had 25. Joseph Brown. taken in St. Paul. had one. detectives said.
 According to Captain Porter, all the persons in custody have refused to tell tho exact source Of the money.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

nursery is especially indebted to Dr. R. w. Pulien, superintendent of health, who has rendered service in many ways. Also to the women of St. Marks Episcopal church who have done all the sewing during the past year, making dresses, mending, etc.
 Superintendent William Cowlishaw of the charity department, Miss Cora Beale of the Welfare organization, Dwight Skinner of the Boys club, E. c. Connolly, probation officer and the many friends who have assisted in any way during the past year. the nursery takes this opportunity to ex- press it's appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
SURE OF PRISONER
Birmingham Police Confident They at Last Have Brutal AK Murderer Locked In Cell.

Birmingham, Ala. Doc. t2.--Backed by Il chain of circumstantial evidence which they say tends 10 connect Fred Glover negro, with thc series of 24 ax murders in Birmingham, the police say they expect to obtain dircet evi- dence today sufficient 10 connect the prisoner with at least some Of the slayings. Glover has been identified as the asaailant Of Mir. and Mrs. Ed win Sparks last Sunday. A bloody, short handled hatchet and pistol were found in his room.
 Glover recently was released from prison where he served q term for burglary and grand larceny. During his incarceration no ax attacks were reported.
 So many fruitless arrests have been made in the past that there arc many skeptical of Glovers connection with the crimes. which, besides the 24 killed, have included g others ser- iously injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

cumana, Venezuela, is the oldest English town on the South American mainland,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
ON WORLD TOUR
Captain Ingram, His Bride and Her Daughter Leave Tor New York on Their Honeymoon Excursion.

Southampton, Eng. Dec. 12.--Cap- tain Ernest 4. Ingram and his bride. the former Mrs. Caruso. were pas sengers on the liner Berengaria which sailed this afternoon. They were ac- companied by Gloria Caruso. daughter of the late tenor. Captain and Mrs. Ingram. who were married here two weeks ago. will spend two months in New York. leaving later on tour of the world.
 Another passenger on the Beren- gar-a was the Duke Of Sutherland, in the air ministry. who Is on an official mission to ex- anime the operation of lighter than air craft in the United States
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
RED CROSS SELECTIONS
samuel Gompcrs Ono of Those Elected bo Board of Incorporators-Nrs Belmont to Central Committee.

Washington, Dec. l2.---In addition to re-electing Mrs. August Belmont of New York and Gustavius D. Pope of Detroit to the central committee, tho American Red Cross at its annual meeting today made the following sections for the six vacancies on the board of incorporators:
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor.
 Senator Capper of Kansas. Senator simmons of North Carolina. Bishop William E. McDowell of the Metho- dist Episcopal church. Bishop James F.. Freeman Of the Episcopal church and Archbishop Michael ]. surley of the Roman Catholic church.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
MANY BABIES ARE
 CARED FOR DAILY
Day Nursery Reports Anticipated
 Record of it,000 for 1928

The care of 11,000 children in year is the record reported by Mrs. Frank O'Brien, superintendent of the Day Nursery at meeting of the Day Nursery committee of the Chamber of Commerce last evening. Among those present were Mrs J. H. Kirk ham, chairman; Mrs. F. J. O'Brien, superintendent; Mrs. E. w. Pelton, Mrs. I. D. Russell, Miss Ann Copley, Mrs. P. F. King and E. W. Pelton.
 Mrs. O'Brien reported that so far this year, including the first week in December, 10000 children had been taken care of at the nursery, calling to the attention of the committee the fact that the nursery was closed for the month of July. Before the year is over they will have taken care of over 11,000, which is the biggest year in the history of the nursery. An av- craze of IS children a week come to the nursery for dinner and stay dur ing the noon hour.
 The New Britain Day Nursery is one of the busiest health relief or ganizations in tho city. It cares for the children of the widow; for the family whose mother works and the father is i'll; it instructs mothers in fhe care of the children; it serves as an Americanization agency for the children of the foreign parents. as well as taking care of the under nourished child, bringing it up to standard and maintaining if, The children have regular hours of play and sleep and substantial food.
 The officers of the nursery are planning now for Christmas, and ap- peal to the public and many friends of the nursery to send in contribn- lions. Dolls for tho little girls, toy automobiles for the boys. tooth brushes. handkcrchiefs, or money would be very acceptable for tho stockings. A special appeal is made | for an automobile for Bill the of- flce Boy"
 A Christmas tree will he decorated | for the annual Christmas party for | mothers and children at the nursery, | December 22.
 Mrs. O'Brien reported that the l
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

presidential nomination over Senator Johnson.
 The question of filing Senator John- sons name on the minority ticket is believed to have developed as the result of Senator Sterling's filing on that ticket.
 January 1 is the last day on which candidates who seek the presidential endorsement of South Dakota votefs at the primaries may file
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
TWO CARS DERAILED.

New York, Dec. 1.-Two cars of New York Central east-bound freight train were derailed early to- day near Fonda. N. r., blocking one main line passenger track and delay ing trains for several hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
SHOWS RIG PROFIT

New York. Dee. l2.-Net profit oi sS.O03.14s for the year ending Sep. tember 30, 1928, was reported by tn, Sugar company. as compared with s2,O23,447 the preced. ing twelve months.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Fruit and Sewing | BASKETS |

Tested House Thermometers (ac- tual value S1.00) to each customer making a purchase of $4.00 or over
 We have only 300 of these ther- mometers, first come, first served! Act NOW.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

A Chinese general plans to teach Chinese soldiers scientific cultivation with modern farm machinery and then organize them into labor bri- esdeS for colonization Of the vast waste lands Of northwest China.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

That when a married man falls
down stairs, he is very liable to
blame his wife for his mishap?
That it is risky to tie to the man
who approves of your every opinion,
or to take his advice, because he
doesn't think?
That attending too many weddings
may bring a fellow to the penitentiary
if they happen to be his own?
That the chap who is too lazy to
work, too proud to beg and too hon
est to steal, is up against it Mess he
has cash or credit?
That the way to succeed is to profit
by your mistakes? Just because one
has made good many mistakes is no
reason for his getting in the habit.
That the boy who thinks he. will be
his own boss when he reaches 81 has
a big bunch of surprises awaiting
him?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
+ +++**#+4++*+4++

Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Lynch, of Pa
louise precinct, in northern Latah
county, were visitors in Moscow Fri
day.
Mrs. Lulu Tribbett and daughter,
of northern Latah county, were Mos
COW visitors Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Babcock, assistant
deputy auditor of Latah county, is
taking a two weeks vacation trip in
Washington. She is to visit friends
and relatives and her father.
Mr. and Mrs Martin and Arthur
LiIlibridge left Friday afternoon for
a motor trip to southern California.
They expect to be away several
weeks.
Victor Johnson, the Troy druggist,
was Moscow business visitor Thurs
day.
Miss Ethel Anderson, senior in
the university who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Gritman hospital, is rapidly re
covering. She has returned to her
home on Harrison street.
Harry Dunlap was Spokane
business visitor Thursday.
Alvah Strong Of Cora, who has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

been quite seriously i'll at the Grit
man hospital for some time, is re-
ported much improved.
Alice Bell, who has been ill and
out of school for sometime, is .nucn
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harper, from south
of Joel, were Moscow shoppers Fri
day.
The Royal Neighbors met Thurs
day evening in regular session, with
good attendance. Seven new mem
bers were initiated and number Of
names voted on for admission. At
a late hour delicious refreshments
were served.
J.. Oylear, from near Genesee, was
Moscow business visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hunt of Spokane
were Moscow visitors Friday Mrs
Hunt will be remembered as MISS
Bertha Reeder of Moscow.
Miss Catherine Frantz, accompan-
left Thursday for Fort Omaha, Ne
braska.
Miss Nora Hanson returned Thurs
day evening from Spokane where she
spent several days visiting friends
The members of the Moscow High
School League will give their play
THE Cross Roads at the Union
school house on Saturday evening,
May 5, at o'clock.
Mrs. j. D. Martin of Freeman, Wn..
s in Moscow visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. MI
0arkhurst and her brother, j. W.|
9arkhurst.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
COUNTY RECORDS.


93915 NIL: Walter Nibler (Union-
town. and Genevieve Gesellchen
(Genesee.)
93916 W-D: J. E. Draper ct ux
Mary to Vinton S. Rice, 81, lot 2 in
section 2-40-5 w. cont. 40 A.
93917 Mtg: Vinton S. Rice to ]. w.
Nixon ct ux Emma of Garfield, $3.50,
due 2 years, above.
9391S C-M: 10y Ireland ct ux Alice
to lst National Bank Of Moscow, SIS,
de 8-2-23. Three horses, l wagon,
Overland car, cow
93919g C-S: March-Strickle Motor
Co. to c. F. Coates, S61943, due 1888
per month, Star touring car.
1920 Army Discharge: Eugene
Settle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

COMING EVENTS
+*+s+++++++++s+ I

Pythian Sisters-The Pythian Sis
tiers Sewing club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Alfred S. Ander-
son, $50 East A street.
Episcopah4C hurch-St. Marks Guild
will meet Tuesday, May 8, with Mrs.
Harry A. Thatcher sol East Third
street, with Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, as
sistant hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

That If time is money, the man
who spends much of it with his chill
dren gets a real interest on his in
vestment.- Exchange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
DO YOU KNOW

That old age begins when you start
looking backward instead of forward?
That it is wasteful to borrow trou-
BILE when your neighbors will give you
all you want?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

This week special Fresh Orange
Sherbet deliciously good at The Bon
Ton Confectionery. Buy brick to-
day. "a
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
The Blind Mans = yes
BY William MacHars Edwin Balmer
Copyright BY Little. Brown ana Company.

There was one, and we have done all
We can; now we may only wait. Doc
tor Sinclair has appointed himself
nurse; he says l can help him. but
not just yet. thought you would
like to know"
THANK you; did want to know"
Eaton acknowledged. He moved away
from them, and sat down in one Of
the seats further down the car.
Soon he left for his own car, and
as the door was closing behind him,
a sound came to his ears from the car
he just had left-a young girl sud-
denly crying in abandon. Harriet
Santoine, he understood, must have
broken down for the moment, after
the strain Of the operation; and Ea-
ton halted as though to turn back.
feeling the blood drive suddenly upon
his heart. Then, recollecting that he
had no right to go to her, he went on.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25

cream, stir until boiling, then add two
squares of chocolate and stir until
melted. Boil until the mixture makes
a soft ball when dropped into colo
water. Add one tablespoonful OF but
ter. and remove from the fire. Beat
for 10 minutes; pour into buttered
tin in which are onefourth pound OF
diced marshmallows and one-fourth
pound of minced preserved cherries.
Cut In squares when cool.
White Fruit Cake.-Cream two
thirds of cupful of butter. then add
one and seyen.eighths of cupful OF
flour gradually. first sitting 1t with one
half teaspoonful of soda, then add one
huff teaspoOnful of lemon juice. Beat
six egg whites until stiff. add one and
one-fourth cupfuls of powdered sugar
and combine the two mixtures; add
one teaspOonful of almond extract,
two-thirds of cupfui of candied cher
ries, one-half cupful of blanched and
minced almonds, and one-half cupful
of thinly-shredded citron. Bake in
deep pan one hour.
Popcorn Macaroons.-Chop fine one
cupful of freshly popped corn, also one
cupful of walnut meats. Beat the
whites of three eggs until stiff. then
add one-half pound Of powdered sugar
and the nuts and popcorn. Drop on
baking sheets and bake in a moderate
oven 20 minutes.
corn-FIake Macaroons.-Takc the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff, add
one cupful of sugar. one cupful each
of cornhakes and coconut, two table
spoonfuls of flour, salt and vanilla.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on buttered
sheets and bake in moderate oven.
Flutes.-Shape rich bread dough
into bread sticks. Place on but
tered sheet, cover and let rise. Brush
over with white of an egg diluted
with a little water. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and nuts and bake
ten minutes in hot oven.
Scotch cookies.-Take one-half cup
full of.butter, cream well, add one cup
full Of sugar, three beaten eggs, four
tablespoonfuls of cinnamon and flour
oven.
Macaroni With sausage.-Put layers
of cooked macaroni and fried sausage
into baking dish. If links are used
cut into half-inch pieces. Add white
sauce and bake until the dish is thor.
oughly heated. Serve hot.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-25
.It's occupied by his daughter .


Wen take him In there, then"
The four men lifted the inert figure
OF Basil Santoine, carried it into the
drawing room and laid 1t on its back
upon the bed.
II have my instruments" Sinclair
said. 'I'll get them; but before de-
eide to do anything, ought to see
his daughter Since she is here, her
consent is necessary before any opera
ton on him"
Miss Santoine is in the observation
car" Avery said. an get her"
The tone was In some way false
Eaton could not tell exactly how.
Avery started down the aisle.
"One moment, please, Mr.. Avery I"
said the conductor. "I'll ask you not
to tell Miss Santoine before any
other passenger that there has been
an attack upon her father. Wait un
til you get her inside the door of this
car"
You yourself said nothing, then,
that can have made her suspect it?
Eaton asked.
Connery shook his head; the con-
ductor, in doubt and anxiety over ex-
actly what action the situation called