davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-29
MILLIONS OF BOOKS ARE
ISSUED BY THE SOVIET

BUCHAREST. July 2s. Figures
received here summarizing the activi.
ties of the publishing business in Rus
STA which is purely an enterprise of
the Soviet state. indicate that a great
effort is being made to convince the
Russian people of the correctness of
Bolshevis political. social and eco-
nomic theories.
The Soviet publishing house issued
from Its presses in Moscow and put
into circulation throughout Russia
during tho last IL months no less
than 14,5oo. 900 volumes covering the
helds of economics. politics, history
and even fiction.
Aside from the obvious propaganda
tendencies of the volumes on political
and economic subjects, the Soviet his.
torians have sought to show how the
world has suffered because of its hos.
tility to Bolshevik doctrines, and in
many Of the fiction volumes the en-.
deavor has been to prove that opposi-
ton to Soviet doctrines has warped.
limited or distorted individual lives.
, 1923-07-29

On the southwest corner of First and Durbn sreets is located asPers newest com-
mercials structure the Cobb Building. Erected land owned by A H. Cobb, local. real estate
and insurance nan, the building S no doubt destined to become the mecca for hundreds of
shoppers It's a pleasing onestoy, friedrich structure, and contains space for
severn merchandising and busnessh house zmH@T4w9h@gs @FsRsa@T sM ~v
Those merchants nov open frb business are advertised in this section. Mr. Cobb
will occupy one section Of the BUILDING with his thoroughly modern business office.
, 1923-07-29
Joins Hospital Staff

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. July as
Commencing August 1. Frederick
Gassman. NJ. D.. formerly Of Berlin.
Germany. widely known deep therapy
specialist. will be connected with
Hopewell hospital. Thermopolis. Wyo..
in charge of the modern x-ray de-
vice. just installed.
DR.. Grassman was for a number OF
years under the instruction of Pro
lessor Dessauer. of Frankfort, Ger
many, inventor of the deep therapy
machine. the Introduction OF which
marks an epoch in the history of the
medical profession.
, 1923-07-29

MANNING need not be a hot, disa-
~ greeable task. Read the recipe
above. Every berry, fruit, and vege-
table may be put up as easilyi The re-
suits are ELECTROMAGNETIC by old
fashioned ways of canning.
If you cook with gas YOU should have
a Lorain-equipped range now. The
Lorain Oven Heat Regulator has brought
a delightful new method of oven can
, 1923-07-29
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

meadows. Many will be there. not
only to see and hear but to make the
day an outing excursion. The roads
will be in good condition by that
time. as much work is being lone TO
repair the damages of the recon
heavy rains. This trail is one OF the
most important roads leading into
the Basin country, as it makes a
road to the park from the north and
east and over n of the most scenic
countries to be found any place in
the west.
, 1923-07-29
City Out Enmasse

CODY. wyo.. July 2s.-The entire
available man power of Cody volun-
TERED to repair the road damaged by
cloudbursts from Cody to Yellowstone
park. Work has progressed rapidly
to the end that ears will pass over
safely Tuesday morning.
After six days of terrific heat,
,cloudbursts swept away the buildings
Of the Canon Creek ranger station
near Wapit. Other streams over
flowed their banks. carrying rock into
the road. Crews from Yellowstone
park and Cody are working on each
end.
, 1923-07-29

ming that thousands of women in Ameri-
can homes have enjoyed for several
seasons Why not enjoy it yourself
this summer
There is no mystery in the Lorain way.
Yet you will want to see the regulator,
and have US explain its operation and
simplicity before you buy. Come in
nowl And let us give or send you the
booklet and canning chart, 'Lorain
Oven Canning" It's free.
, 1923-07-29
Takes Over Hotel

ROCK RIVER. wyo.. July 2s.-
Harry Jones. formerly a rancher of
he Big Laramie near Laramie. has
leased the hotel at Arlington and has
opened that popular resort to the
public. Arlington. which is located
about IS miles southwest of Rock
River, mas long been known as mi of
the most beautiful spots in the west,
and many come here each year from
a distance to enjoy the fishing and
other amusements at Arlington.
, 1923-07-29
Tick Bite Fatal

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. July 2s.-
The death of Joe Carney, 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carney. of
Superior. occurred at the hospital
from tick bite. He has been a pa
tient at the hospital for almost two
months but medical aid was of no
avail in fighting the poison from the
insect.
, 1923-07-29
Faces Manslaughter

LANDER. wyo.. July 2s.-Dr. E.
L. Van Colt is out under bond OF
$4,000 pending trial on charges OF
manslaughter filed by County Attor'
ney F. A. Michels in connection with
the death of Miss Marguerite Dris-
kel. who died in his office after a
general anesthetic had been admins
tered.
, 1923-07-29
To Honor Trail

BUFFALO. wyo.. July 2s.-A very
unique celebration will be held on
top of the Big Horn mountains on
August s, in honor OF the Black and
Yellow Trail. The Buffalo people and
the Black and Yellow officials are
completing arrangements for a pro
gram that will be both pleasing and
entertaining. The celebration will be
on East Ten Sleep at the Ten Sleep
, 1923-07-29
Pioneer Dies

DOUGLAS, Wyo.. July 2s.-Charies
w. Messenger, died at the Mt AIRY
sanitsrium in Denver. following an
illness Of a number OF months. MIR.
Messenger was one OF the pioneers
of wyoming. coming here in 1888
from Waterloo, Ia He became a
resident of Douglas soon after the
town was founded and served IN a
public capacity for q number Oh
wears.
, 1923-07-29
Train Hits Boulder

LARAMIE, wyo.. July 2s.-An
eastbound freight train on h Union
Pacific ran into a huge rock that had
fallen on the track at Edison tunnel
west of here. more than 100 feet OF
track being dragged out of n the
train was not derailed. The boulder
was loosened by a landslide. the
greater part OF the dirt not coming
onto the track.
, 1923-07-29

The Chandler with the Pixies Peak
motor. is the only automobile ever 10
win both the Alexander and the OAK
land Tribune trophies for high gear
performance on Mount Dabio. a
The Tribune cup Away was neio
previously by an eight or Twelve GYM,
der car. The Chandler surpassed all
former records.
, 1923-07-29

The things you always have wished
you could do are the very things the
Chandler. with the Pixies Peak motor
does.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
THIRTY-EIGHT TRAINS CARRY FRENCH
TROOPS ON INVASION into RUHR


ding to a report from the south"
The Chronicle story is based upon
nothing more than an indefinite re-
port from the south and little con-
sideration is being given the report
after Coach Mathews statement. The
rest of the Spokane story follows:
"The excellent record made by the
Idaho coach last year at Moscow and
his previous record while at William
cite university has stamped him as
one of the strong coaches of this sec
ton and in sorting around in an eff
fort to find a man for the Alabama
position, Mathews name is being CIV
en- serious consideration
Whether or not Mathews would
consider new coaching contract is
a question as it is well known that
Mathews likes his berth at Moscow
and is anxious to develop a winner
at the Gem State institution. Mathews
was freshman team coach at the Uni
versity of Washington before accept
ing the post at Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
MORRIS SUCCEEDS
C0FFEY ON BOARD
H. III. SIMPSON NAMED TREASURER
APPOINTMENT OF MISS SKAT-
TAHOE CONFIRMED.

B. c. Coffey resigned as a member
of the Moscow public school board and
as treasurer at the regular monthly
meeting of the board last night.
Robert W. Morris was named by the
other board members to succeed
Mr. Coffey and H. H. Simpson was
elected treasurer.
Mr. Coffey, formerly manager OF the
j. G. Penney company store here, has
been, elamed manager of the J. G.
Penney store at Lewiston, and is now
in active charge He has disposed of
his property in Moscow and intends
to move his family to Lewiston in the
near future. J. W. Kennedy has sue
ceeded Mr.. Coffey as manager of the
local store.
Skattaboe Appointment Confirmed.
The resignation of Miss Ellen Peter
son as principal of the Irving school
was accepted and the appointment Of
Miss Lillian Skattaboe to succeed her
was confirmed by the board members.
Miss Peterson was recently elected
Latah county superintendent of pub
lie instruction to succeed Miss Skat-
tahoe, who was not candidate for
reelection.
Miss Peterson will complete the
semester's work at the Irving school
and will not completely take over the
county superintendent work until
The regular routine business Of the
school board was disposed of at the
meeting for January
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

doing better and more efficient work
and are thoroughly alive" He paid
tribute to the immensity of the task
Iof the women of the auxiliary and to
the spirit with which they were meet
Il ing their obligations and filling their
trusts.
In a brief discourse on the era
ternity of the Aemerican Legion" Pro-
fessor Chenoweth advised that the
Legion would function in the extent
to which each individual member felt
his spirit of comradeship He por-
trayed the spirit that prompted the
organization Of the Legion and plead
that that spirit might continue.
Read Letters.
In the regular business that was
transacted throughout the course of
the ceremonies the statement was
made that the Fourth of July Difficult
ties had been buried on December
30,' as Commander Neagle stated it.
In addition letters were read from E.
G. Boom of Boise, telling of the place
ment Of the leather chair in the hos
pital by Dudley Loomis post and
one from L. G. Jessupp Of the district
office at Seattle who told Of the gen.
eral work of rehabilitation that has
been accomplished in the district.
Announcement was also made that
the Moscow chamber of commerce had
arranged to place the foundation for
the war memorial that the Legion is
soon to unveil here.
A vote of appreciation was given
the Women's Auxiliary for their spirit
of helpfulness and generosity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
MISS ADAIR WILL SING AT
COMMERCE MEET TOMORROW.

Those who attend the weekly lun-
cheon of the Moscow chamber of COM
merce tomorrow will have the privi-
lege of hearing Miss Bernadine Adair,
of the department of music of the Uni
versity of Idaho, who will render a
vocal solo. She will be accompanied
by Miss Isabel Clark, also of the uni
versity faculty, at the piano. Both
ladies are artists and every member
should be present to hear them.
There will be committee reports and
various matters to consider at the
meeting, and large attendance is
desired. Members who may have
guests in the city are asked to bring
them to the luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

M. Jordan, Of Lewiston, came un
to Moscow. Monday evening, to attend
the American Legion installation Of
officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
RESULT DAUGHERTY QUIZ

Washington CA. P.1- Attorney
General Daugherty was given clean
bill of health today by the house
judiciary committee which investi-
gated the charges of impeachment
brought against him by Congressman
Keller, republican, of Minnesota. The
resolution also proposed that7the COM
mittee be discharged from further con-
sideration of the Keller charges and
that the Keller resolution be laid on
the table.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
UNIVERSITY EDUCATOR
To SPEAK AT 0R0FINO

Prof. James M. O'Gorman, professor
of secondary education at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, will address the Clear
water county board, members of the
Orofino Parent-Teachers association,
and Clearwater county teachers on
educational matters Thursday and
Friday, according to announcement.
Professor O'Gorman will speak
Thursday afternoon to the county
board on " Financing Our Schools" :"
The subject of his address Thursday
night before the Parent-Teachers' as
sociation has not been announced
Friday afternoon he is to speak to
the teachers on the subject Our Edu-
cational Outlook" Professor O'Gor-
man leaves tomorrow noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

Berlin-(A. P.)-Thirty- eight traibs
carrying French troops left Mayenfe
yesterday with Essen as their desfi-
nation, says an Essen telegram today
Arrival of heavy artillery and sap
pers is reported from the neighbor-
hood of Neuss.
Movement VIII Terminate at Essen
London-(A P.) - The present
French movement into Ruhr, involv-
ing Dusseldorf, will terminate at
Essen, according to information re-
ceived in British official circles from
observers in Rhineland.
Advance Troops Near Essen
Essen, Germany-(A. P.)-The ad-
vance troops of the French army,
largely with technical equipment,
have already reached the neighbor-
ing town of Kettwig, and the section
between Duessldorf and Essen is half
covered by the French military for
ces, according to private advices
reaching here today
Flood Hazard Grows on Coast
Seattle (A.P Pl-Continued heavy
rains and warmer temperatures caus-
ed further rises in the rivers of King,
Skagit, and Snohomish counties last
night early today and materially
increased the flood hazard according
to reports here. Considerable damage
to the roads was caused by the high
waters in the White River valley, be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma
Revenue Bills Taboo
Washington-(A. P)-The house
ways and means committee decided
that no bills affecting revenues would
be reported at this session except
those of purely emergency nature,
or of direct assistance to the treas
ury in the administration of fiscal
affairs.
Belgium to Stand With France
Brussels CA. 5P.) Premier Theun-
is formally announced in the cham
Der of deputies today, the govern
ments determination to "stand be-
side France" in the occupation of the
Ruhr district
No Settlement Under Law Terms
Washington-(A. .)-Preliminary
negotiations with the British debt
commission over the question of pay
ment Of the British war debt to the
United States has convinced the ad-
ministratfOn that no settlement of
the problem can be made under the
terms Of the law, as it now evists,
White House spokesmen said today.
Sh0pmen's Strike Near End
st. Paul, Minn-(A. P.) -Rumors
in railroad circles here this afternoon
that the shopmen'L strike on the
Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific railways would end soon, was
met with statement from the union |
leaders that something of interest
probably will happen within forty
eight hours" Railway executives said |
that they had no comment to make
on the report.
Jury Out III Hours
Spokane-(A. P.)-Dismissal of the |
Jury in the Codd subornation of
perjury case was forecast this after
noon. The jury had been out 1T /
hours at one p. m. today and had an
lounced no verdict.
Vote Germany in Default
Paris-(A. P.) The reparations
1Oii1hiloolOu IOudy VOtcu 0cl iHe,ily Ill
lefault in coal deliveries The vote
vas three to one, Sir John Bradbury,
British member, casting the negative
ballot.
Executed for. Husbands Murder
London--(A Mrs. Edith Thomp-'
son and Frederick Bywaters were
Executed today for numbering the
husband, Percy Thompson
October 4, last.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
TRAVELLING SECRETARY
"U' ASSEMBLY SPEAKER

Ben Cherrington, travelling secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A., who has
spent the past two years in a study
of conditions in Europe and European
universities, will address the Dniver-
sity of Idaho assembly Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The usual assembly
period Wednesday morning has been
postponed until Friday
Mr.. Cherrington is a speaker of
marked ability and his address on
European conditions is attracting
considerable interest. Moscow peo-
pie are cordially invited to all uni
versity assembly programs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
COACH MATHEWS DENIES
knowledge Of OFFER

Il know nothing about the matter" /"
was the statement made this after
noon by Coach r. l.. Mathews, ath-
1etic director and football coach at
the University of Idaho, in answer to
a "rumor' story appearing in The
Spokane Chronicle last night The
Chronicle story stated that Coach
Mathews lis being seriously consid-
cred for the position Of grid mentor
at the University of Alabama, accor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
: = ++ : +++ ++++ :
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
: day. fair in the south and rain
: in the north.
: shington-T Tonight and We'd
: nesdav. rain; fresh southeastern
: 1y gales.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

minion supreme court. and Eugene
Lafleur. X. c., professor of interna-
tional law at McGill University.
india's candidate is the Very Hon. Sal
yid Ameer-Ali. c. l. e. member of the
judiciary committee of the British privy
council, and Sir Johannes Wilmus We'll
mussels, judge of the appeal section of
the supreme court, is South Africa's
nominee
The continental European candidates
are: Luxembourg, Ernest Arendt, former
president of the superior court of JUS
tice; Norway. +. V. y. Beichmann,
president of the court of appeals and
now a deputy judge of the Permanent
Court of International Justice Finland,
Jacob Wilhelm Chydenius. professor of
civil law at the University OF Helsing-
fora; Chydenius. professor of civil
law at the University of Louvain
Sweden, knut-H HjalmarLeonard de
Hammarfjold, who has held numerous
cabinet posts; Jugoslavia, Michaljo
Jovanovitch. now deputy judge of tile
permanent court; Hungary. Gesa de
Magyary, professor of law at the Uni
verSity of Budapest: CZechoslovakia.
Or. Karl Herman otaVSky, titular pro-
feSsor Of commercial law at Prague
Bulgaria, Theohar PapaZoff, member of
the Franco Bulgarian mixed arbitratio
tribunal; Greece. Nicholas PolitiS. for
mer foreign minister and right-hand
man OF NeniZeloS; and Austria, DR..
Joseph Schey, professor of the Uni
VerSity of Vienna.
Wang Chung-HIui. former president OF
China and now president of the supreme
court of China, is his country'S candi-
date, and Slams nominee is Phya kriti-
ka Nukornkitch, supreme court judge.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
5 HELD IN KLAN RIOTS
GET FREEDOM ON BOND
Charge of Inciting ito Riot Placed
Against Patrick J. McDermott,
Carnegie Undertaken.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 30.--Patrick
j. McDermott. Carnegie undertaken,
arrested in connection with the Khan
| riotinS Saturday night at Carnegie.
during which Thomas K. Abbot. a
klansman was killed, was relea sed
from the Allegheny county Jail yes
terday $4,000 bond after a
charge of melting to riot had been
filed against him. McDermott had
been held upon order of Coroner Will
liam J. McGregOr, but yesterday he
was turned over to the district It
torney's office.
The filing of the melting to riot
charge and his release ON bail fol-
lowed shortly afterward.
Coroner McGregor declared that the
evidence obtained TO date in the
shooting of Abbot was not sufficien mt
to commit any particular person upon
charge of murder. He declared
that due to the fact that those who
were present will not make a state
ment. we have been unable to obtain
the proper evidence"
Corner McGregor added. however.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
HAVE DE VALERA WHERE
HE '"CAN DO NO HARM
Cosgrave Refuses to Say What
Will Be Done With Repub-
1ican Chief
lican Chief.

HOLYHEAD, August 30.-William
r. Cosgrave, president Of the Free
State cabinet. and the other members
of the Irish delegation bound for Ge-
neva to prepare for Ireland's entrance
into the league of nations arrived
here today. When asked what the
Free State government intended to do
with Eamonn de Valera now that he
had been captured. Mr.. Cosgrave said:
We are not yet in power; we must
first be elected. j cannot commit my
self at the present juncture. but de
Valera is so situated that he cannot
do any harm. More than that | can
not tell YOU"
Evening star., 1923-08-30
TEST COTTON GROWING
IN NORTHERN AUSTRALIA
Experiments to Continue Next
Year With Promise of
Big Crops.

BY the Associated Press.
\ BRISBANE, Australia, August 80
Mr.. Evans, cotton adviser to the Queens
land government. in a report to the
federal government on the possibility of
cotton growing in the northern territory
of Australia, says incomplete tests made
this year We're sufficiently encouraging
to warrant extending experiments next
year with a promise of profitable crops.
The Queensland minister Of agri-
culture has arranged to send a small
quantity of Queensland cotton to Kobe,
as "a test of the Japanese market.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Canada Has Two.

F. l.. de La Barra. former pro-
Nisional president and head of several
mixed arbitration courts in Paris, is
MeNicoS candidate, and AuguSte
Bonamy, former secretary of state for
foreign affairs. is HaitiS choice
Tanada's two candidates are the Hon.
Frank a. Anglin. member of the Do
Evening star., 1923-08-30
SAYS u. S. HOLDS KEY.

MELBOURNE. Australia. August
3o.-In a speech at Geelon yesterday.
Premier Bruce. in referring to world
trade problems. expressed the belief
that their solution would come
through the United States aiding
Europe and cooperating with the
british empirc
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Trainer Is Fined
For Assaulting
A Hippopotanus
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 30
For assaulting hippopotamus with
a bull whip. Robert McClain. an
animal trainer in circus which
showed here yesterday, was fined
$40 in police, court before the circus
left the city
McClain. Agent F.. NJ Ferguson of
the Western Pennsylvania HUI
mane Society testified, struck the
hippopotamus in the face with the
heavy whip a number of times,
finally hitting it in the eyes. An
officer of the circus company testi-
fed the animal was worth $11.500.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

that the investigation would con-
continue and that an inquest would
be held at later date.
Four other men were arrested
during the day charged with melting
to riot and were released on $1,000
bond. Warrants were also sworn out
for six other men upon a like charge.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Y DRIVE NEAR END.

The Y NJ. C. A. summer member
ship campaign. which enables the
organization to offer four months
membership "a greatly reduced rate.
will close Saturday. Notice to this
effect was given out to all depart
ments yesterday by secretary Flem-
ing.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Autumn brings that pleasant chill in the air that we
have been craving since Shrine Week. And the we'll.
dressed man will at least goodoong English
plaid tweed sport suit. We have them here smart
beyond words, but they hardly beyond your price,
for we're closing them all out at half.price.
from thirty five seventy.fve dollars You'll feel the
need of them at nights and strongly suggest your
taking one along. You wouldn't want a cold to mar
your fun.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28
Ell PONCE PARK

Por infOrnles que nos llegan de la
ciuslad del Sur, sabemos que CONT
ndan activamente los trabajos de linn
pieza del pintoresco sitio donde sera
instalado muy pronto el Ponce Park.
conocido corrientemente con el nom
bre de la ''Veguita,"
Los sefiores Oscar Martinez y Luis
V. Martinez, que estan ahora en- Es-
tados Unidos ocupandose de la com
pra de los aparatos que han de ms
talarse en- ell "Ponce Parn",' han eS-
critic va dando buenas nOticias sobre
el particular, y muy pronto Ponce
tendra su esplendido sitio de recreo.
Mas de veinte aparatos de classes di-
ferenteS atractivas seran montadoS
en- ell referido Park, Y no hay dudd 4.
tcdos resultaran del agrado de los pom
cefios, quienes esperan con verdadero
entusiasmo la installation completa, a
los efectos de tener I'm sitio de recreo
la altura de los de Estados Unidos.
Pronto tenderness el placer de infor-
mar a nuestros lectores Y pllblico en-
general la fecha de su apertura.