davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

A. o. Hinsch, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Lindsay, Marjorie Lindsay
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Lind
say, and Jack Cullen and Robert
Gray, friends of Mr. Hinsch, arrived
in Mountain Home last Sunday by
auto for few days visit. They drove
through in two and one-half days,
finding the roads very good for most
OF the distance. After enjoying a
fishing trip up on Lime creek, the
party left for Seattle Wednesday, re-
turning by way Of Spokane. They
were accompanied on the return trip
by Mrs. T. B. Lindsay, who will visit
her sister in Seattle for a few days,
returning to Mountain Home by the
train.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

Frank Ottenheimer and family re-
turned Sunday from their trip to
Yellowstone park, and the formers
smiling face is on display again in
the Auditor and Recorders office at
the court house.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

Theresa Boyle left for Boise We'd
nesday, where she will meet her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fleishman, who have just returned
from North Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleishman will make their home in
Boise in the future. Mf. Fleishman
Is a professor in mechanical arts.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho. for the week ending
August 2S, 1923.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

r. L. Bullock, nephew Of Frank
Ticknor, and who formerly resided
in Mountain Home, visited the folks
this week for several days. Mr.. Bull
lock has been away from Mountain
Home for thirteen years, and he en-
joyed renewing acquaintance with
our people. He now resides in Ra-
cine, Wis
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
NOTICE TO DAUGHTERS OF VET.
ERANS

A special meeting has been called
for Tuesday. September 4 at 2:30,
sharp. All members are requested
to be present.
By order of the President,
ESTHER MAST.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

Total precipitation ......-.--...- 0
w. II. MANION. Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

Miss Jennie Sethen is now taking
her acation from the court house,
and will be away two weeks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

Continued on Page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Racing
Entries
HAVANA ENTRIES
FOR SUNDAY.

q lE5s1.S
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming
three-year- and upward; five and
half furlongs. Little Niece 104;. Ca.fa
1e5: Josephine <. 100; Chevalier. los;
1o9; George w, III; Sovereign II. Ill
The Enquirer. ia; Assumption, ia.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; four-year odds and upward; five
f@f s haf fu 1aa Mary ason
Chinceteague. 1o4; Foy, 1o6: Colossus
Good Enough. los; twenty seven, iii
T" THIRD 1sI5'f RA l:F: $500; claiming
Maize, 95: "IIlusionist, 81; Eastern Star
100: %Armedee, 1903: Winnipeg, 10S
Susans 1913; Mountain Lassie. III
FOURTH. RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; four-year- and upward: six fur.
longs: "Diversity. 81; 'CoIonel Chile
Puff Ball. 1Os; Alameda Girl. 1903: "Per-
haps; 1o9; 'Sun Brae. fI2: Approval. 112
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
ur-year-olds and upward; one mile and
sFsv slTtee ny n,a Thistle Queen los
10; Brynlimah. ITO; *Golden Chance,
113; Cavalier. lis.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
KeItoi. ss; Mooresque 10i: .Montperrie
1903; *Montillo. 1903: "Sir Jack, IO6; "Top
Rung. 106; 'EI Corona, 1O6; West Meath
1O8: Bierman. 108; Riddles. 113.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
mile and fifty yards. "Lady Rachel, So;
american Legion, 9s: Ashlin 9S;
Bounce: 1903; sun Turret, 103; Grand.
son. l0S; walter Turnbow. 1O8
apprentice allowance claimed.
weather. clear; track, fast
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
NEW ORLEANS
For Monday.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000. two
year-old maidens; three furlongs.
Mason Towle, 116; Businesslike, IFS:
Worth More. lie; Gold Mark. 116; CHI
Ghilds. l13: June Flower. 11S; Rachel
Potter. 113: Tambon. ia: Sun Lassie.
llS Idle Thoughts. 113; Gladys ", ia.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; four
yearolds and up; six furlonEs, claim :
ing. Ticklish. ia Minute Man, liz:
'Grayson, 1903: Dinah Waters, 1917; Del
hi Maid; 1o6: You Need, ia; Royal Dick.
Margaret Elnora. 1O2; Machiaviiii, III:
John Joseph, liz: 'Mahoney, 10s:
H THiRp RAE 195: 8, mn. r
ances: three-year- oIds, six furIonTs.
Shamrock. III; Feiicitious, log: Bosh.
10! Rork, ITO; Macbeth, los; Thessaly'
I III % Shi'a' io6' The Colonel, 1o4; Eulia :
FOURTH RACE--Purse, 81, 200: allow
ances; dour,year-olds and up; one and
ney Stone, los: Wynnewood 1oe: Trdsh
Kiss. los Crack o'Dawn, IO6; Bow From
Home: lO4; Sir Thos. Kean, 10S; Louis
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: five-vear-
oids and upward; one mile and seventy
yards Neddam. l04; Episode, 1O4: For
noya. 49, Romany, 1O4; Jack Hare, jr.,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: Claiming
four-year- ODDS and upward; one and one.
sixteenth miles. Doughnut. III; Re-
peateT. III ~St' LEONARD, lO6; "Lady Lii
liam, 1o4; Consort. 1902: Zone d'Armee,
Ill; *Attaboy II. 1903: %Tody, 106: "Tn,
lane, 104; Deep sinker. 1O2; SLIPPERY
Elm Ill: Devonite, 1907: rep, 1O6;
Kirah, 1913.
SEVENTH RACE-$1, 900; claiming.
three-year- olds and up; one and one.
eighth miles. Scottish Chief, 1I5: Wads-
worth's Last. liz; "Austral, 1O7: Nan
Mckinney. 1o1; Demos, 81; Amaze. 1I5;
Viva cuba, 1o7: Bolster. 104; *Bermont'
SO; Dada. 81: DIR. jim 112; solid Rock
LOT: miracle Man. 101: %Sam Frank. 81:
Weather clear; track fast,
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
FILM LAND PAYS
TRIBUTE To
REID
Actors, Friends, and Admirers
Form Line to Get Glimpse
of Dead Star.
By international News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 90
A loving film world, from the lnslg-
nificant extra" to the high-salaried
stars and captains of the motion
picture industry, rubbed elbows to-
day with admirers in paying a last
tribute to Wallace Reid.
The actors body lay in state from
10 a. m. until 2:30 p. m. at the Con-
gregationalist Church. where the
Eniscopal service by the Rev. Neal
DoCd. chaplain of the MOVIES was
said. All day stream of actors
friends and admirers formed a line
for q final glimpse Of the star. A
special police detail was necessary
to handle the crowd
wally's little son, Billy five,
and his adopted daughter Betty
three, did not attend the services,
which were concluded at the church.
After the services, Mrs. Reid and
her mother returned to their home
and the body was taken to Forest
Lawn Cemetery for cremation IN
accordance with Reds wishes:
Symbolic of the outdoor ana atn-
letic life he led, Reid was snrouqeu
in a gray-tan tweed suit lol his
final role" .,,a
All work at the Hollywood studlos
was suspended today.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
GRANT MAY ASK
TRIAL FOR
HERESY
Rector of New York Church
Will Answer Bishops Re-
quest From Pulpit.
By JOHN C. KLEIN,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-A trial
for heresy may be demanded by DR..
Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the
Fifth Avenue Church of Ascension,
it was learned today, as an out
growth of his sensational sermon
denying the divinity of Christ.
There was every indication today
that the free-thinking DIR. Grant
would not bow to the demand of
Bishop William Manning, of the
Episcopal diocese, that he either
resign or retract his remarks
DIR. Grant has prepared q sermon
for tomorrow in which he will pro
pose u new basis for a modern,
workable religion, free from dogmas,
and in keeping with what DIR.
Grant believes to be modern ten
denotes in thought and learning.
II will deliver my answer from
the pulpit tomorrow" was the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grants response to-
day to requests for a statement in
reply to the letter sent him by
Bishop William T. Manning. de-
manding disavowal of utterances
contained in DIR. Grants sermon
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
RELIGION IN POLITICS
SPLITS WOMAN'S CLUB

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Alice E.
Cram, twice the Democratic candi-
date for State auditor, has resign
ed as president of the Woman
Democratic Club of Massachusetts,.
She explained her action as due to
a desire to "avoid affiliation with
women who mix politics and re-
ligion" If she could not work with
the women of the Democratic party,
she said. she could work for them
in the National Woman's party.
Mrs. Gertrude Hayes O'Leary
who succeeds Mrs. Cram in the
presidency, said it was her obtec.
ton to Endorsement of the National
Wonan's Party by the Woman's
Democratic club that precipitated
Mrs. Grams resignation.
Mrs. O'Leary's objections, she
said, were on the ground that the
National Woman's party mixed poll.
tics and religion in it's contention
that women should have equal
rights with men to the priesthood
ministry or other ecclesiastic of.
fees
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Il IN IS /
RE BELS
SHOT
Free State Adopts Drastic
PoIicy-lrreguIars Blow
Up Dublin viaducts.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Internatio,lal NeKe service.

DUBLIN. Jan. 20.-EIeyen re-
publican irregular prisoners,
charged with train wreclsing and
possessing arms and munitions
for purposes Of rebellion, were
|nat to death today by the Free
State military authorities.
Five men we're executed at
Athlone; four at Tralee, and two
at Limerick. All had been con-
victed by Free State military tri-
bunals.
Blowing Up Railways.
The two men executed at LINER
ick, Cornelius Mcmahon and Pat.
rick HenneSsey, were found guilty c1
wrecking trains.
The four men executed at Tralee
were John Clifford, Michael Bros
nan, James Hanlon, and James
DAILY
This il the beginning Of a more
vigorous policy against the irreg.
ulars TO put down lawlessness and
guerilla warfare.
Dublin was shaken by explosions
with Republican irregulars blowing
up railway viaducts and bridges
with dynamite all round the city.
A secret tunnel was discovered
leading from Mt. Joy prison, where
hundreds of irregular prisoners
are confined, to a nearby private
house. Several inmates of the house
were arrested.
Free State troops raided a house
in Aughrim street, Dublin, arrest.
ing four irregulars and selling a
quantity of arms and munitions.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
s DEATH
CLUES ALL
FAIL
One Suspect Has Abb, but
Army Surgeon Is Still Held.
Get No Finger Prints.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 90
With the release of Rogers V. B,
Clark, Los Angeles film promoter,
institution of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to force the release of
DIR. Lewis T. Jacobs, Camp Kear-
ney army physician, and failure
of fingerprints found on near
by empty whiskey bottle in the
La Jolla Glove nest'' cottage to
connect any known suspect with
the Staying of FritZie Mann,
twenty-year-old dancing beauty,
the web of evidence police had
been weaving today had dissolved
into thin air.
Clark was released when he con.
WINGED police of the genuineness of
his alibi accounting for his move
ment for every minute Of the night
the girl is believed to have been
murdered.
The habeas corpus writ seeking
Jacobs release is returnable Mon
day.
There is a possibility. however,
the police say, that in case Jacobs
release is obtained through the
writ a charge of contributing to
the delinquency Of the pretty ORR
entail dancer may be brought
against the physician in order to
keep him within the jurisdiction
of the authorities.
The finger prints on the whiskey
bottle found in the death cottage
from which so much was hoped by
the authorities in their endeavor to
solve the murder mystery have
proved disappointing. The mark
ings run together in such a manner
that their development is difficult.
One clearly marked one has been
developed but 1t corresponds with
the markings of no one so far con-
nected with the case.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

Wife OF Former Policeman
Charged With Rum
Sales.

.Swooping down on 1924 Ken
nedy street northwest, police of
the Tenth precinct last night con-
fiscated, liz gallons of liquor
and seized Mae Ehlers, dashing
beauty Of thirty-five and the wife
Of . former policeman, who was
attached to both the Second and
Fifth precinct stations.
Police said after they had taken
Mrs. Ehlers to the station that
they had timed their raid in order
that they might also seize her
husband, but that he had foiled
them by going out on his
~rounds" earlier than usual.
Prominent Persons Listed.
Mrs. Ehler gave $1,000 bond. Her
husband, Charles Ehler, is to be
arrested today, according to Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Lodge.
"They will be arraigned Monday,
each charged with sale and posses.
sion of liquor" said Lodge.
Police say that the Ehlers have
some Of the most prominent persons
Of the northwest section on their
clientele list and imply that they
may be doing an interstate bust.
ness, inasmuch as it is known Mrs,
Ehlers has only recently returned
from a trip to Norfolk.
When taken by the police last
night Mrs. Ehler, they say, rushed
TO the second story where she
made secure her jewels. She ex-
claimed:
Mercy, nothing will be in the
papers about this. will there?"
Shortly after she was taken to
the Tenth precinct station by Sergt.
j. w. Mccormick and Detective w.
.. Brown. who conducted the raid
Mrs. Ehler supplied bond and was
given her liberty on the charge OF
illegal possession.
Grand Mixup," He Says.
No charges have been placed
against her husband.
There is one grand mix up.'
Ehler told The Washington Times
today and inasmuch as / was no,
in the house when the raid was
made ] have nothing to say
Men who worked with EhIer ou
the police force said this nornine
that he was embroiled in a case OF
bringing liquor into the District
while he was a member of the force
and that shortly after his escapad,
he was separated from the service
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
AS USUAL.

The Washington Times is
daily setting an envious record
for being first with the news.
w. K. Hutchinson, of the
the international News Service,
reporter of the epochal events
at Mer Rouge. has told the
news fearlessly and frankly,
far in advance of any other
writer. His articles appear
only in The Times.
Day by day, in order to keep
abreast of developments in
Washington and the rest of
the world, it becomes more
and more necessary to be
Keeping up with The Times.
Up. s.-Redd today the inter
Dteto Nth DR.. Bruno Bruhn, the
CARY Of Germany. You aoiII
not find it elSeGchere than IN The
IInIeS.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
BY s. ID. WEYER,
International News Service.

1WG9Rm0G&OM@A News BGSWhCGs
ESSEN, Jan. 2O.-Fritz Thyssen,
coal and iron magnate. and four
directors of Ruhr mines were ar.
rested at Bredeney today and taken
to Dusseldorf for arraignment before
a French military tribunal. They
are accused of refusing to obey
the Franco Belgian.Italian industrial
commission and obstructing French
activities on the Rhineland.
Privately Owned Mine Taken.
Other arrests were made at PEN
gelmand, Wuestenhoefer and Kes-
tenolfer.
Thyssen and his fellow prisoners
were taken to Mayence late today.
A railroad president and pOstmas-
ter we're among those placed under
arrest here during the afternoon.
The first privately owned mine
to be taken over by the French
was requisitioned today. 1t is known
as the "Goodhope" mine. AS soon
as the French occupied it the men
quit work.
Thyssen is the son of August
of Thyssen mines and mills through
the Ruhr and Rhineland.
Hugo SHINES, biggest of the coal
and iron magnates in the Rhineland.
is supposed to be in Berlin. He has
left his Rhineland home.
The 1000 miners employed in Prus-
sian state-oWned coal colleries who
went on strike Friday, returned to
work today The French soldiers
have been withdrawn from the requi.
sitiOned mines.
All the Essen banks failed to open
for business in protest against occu-
patton of the local branch of the
Reichsbank by the French.
Miners to Meet General.
The miners councils appointed a
committee to call upon General De
Goutte, the French commander-in-
chief at Dusseldorf this afternoon
to make formal demand for the
withdrawal of the French forces.
During the first weeks occupa-
ton of the Ruhr coal production
was reduced to less than one-half
of normal. The French are conf
dent, however, that the promise of
steady wages and good treatment
ers to remain at work.
Feeling has been intensified by
the action of French military
patrols in firing upon Germans. A
German was shot dead near
Bochum. A group of Germans was
fired upon by. French soldiers near
Altendorf, but none was hit.
PARIS, Jan. 2O.-Allied customs
officials today began to levy an
export tax throughout the whole
occuuied area of the German Rhine
land 1t must be paid either in
gold or foreign (non-German) cur
rency.
Tax Covers Everything.
Ali goods of every description
ubinned from the Rhineland by Ger
VANS will be taxed. the revenue to
ne applied upon the cost of keeping
I'm the French army of occupation
and upon the reparatiOns owed by
Germany.
Continued on Page 2. Column s.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
KINGS
TAKEN BY
FRENCH
VIII Be Tried by courtmartiai
for Disobeying Order to
Make Delivery.

ROME. Ian. 2O.-It was under
stood i'm diplomatic circles this
afternoon that Pren1ier MussOlini
has asked Germany what she II
willing to offer LII exchange for
EreaaO UyacssatiOla 81 the
France was said TO have promised
Italy that French troops would
not advance beyond the present
positions pending Italian negOtia-
tiOns with Germany Tor . repa-
ratiOms offer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
WITNESSES.
SURE He
KNEW
CAR
Declares Former Night Watch
man Was Driver on Night
Of Sayings.
By WILLIAM k. HUTCHINSON.
InternationaI News Service.


InterpationaI News Service.
COURT HOUSE. BASTROP, La,
Jan. 2O.-The motor truck used
by the 'shooded mob of More
house Parish to carry their kid
mapped victims away to torture
on August "a, last, was positively
identified today from the witness
stand at the open hearing.
Made More of Number.
The death cars number was de-
clared to be Louisiana 1857" by
r. e. Blankenship, Bastrop mer-
chant, who testified he had made a
note of the number the day fol-
lowed the kidnapping. According
to State authorities the owner OF
Smith Stevenson, former night
Waterman of Bastrop, and a witness
in the present investigation.
Blankenship swore he recognized
Oliver Skipwith, youngest son OF
Capt. J. K. SkfpwiNh, exalted cyclops
of the Ku Klux Khan, as one OF the
guards on the murder truck" when
it passed him that fatal afternoon.
The driver of the truck, he said, was
Smith Stevenson. The witness
further declared he had saw the
form of Thomas F. Richards lying
bound and blindfolded on the truck
beside two other t'men whom
could not recognize"
~ Saw Kidnapping Mob.
Blankenship told the crowded
courtroom he saw the kidnapping
encourage pass his home while
coming away from the scene Of the
hold-ups and en- route to the wood
land rendezvous where two captives
were f1ogged. He could not recog-
nize any other member of the
hooded mob.
Blankenship's testimony was q
smashing blow for the prosecution.
A little earlier the net of circun-
stantiaI evidence was drawn closer
around T. Jeff Burnett. former
deputy sheriff and one Of the two
men now held under murder
charges for alleged participation In
the hooded mob outrage. Burnett
was identified for the second time
in two days as member or the
mob. The Identification today was
by Mrs. B. D. Carlisle. wife of a
Mer Rouge farmer, who was stop
pea Oy the DIdCh AILdchcs
Blankenship, when he first took
the stand, also identified Captain
Skipwith himself as a member OF
previous kidnapping party which he
saw pass his home.
Saw Slxipwith Unmasked.
The witness declared Captain Skip
with had participated In the kldnap-
ing of Richards when he was ''first
taken out" about two weeks before
the kidnapping which ended in his
murder.
Blankenship declared he saw Skip
with sitting unmasked in a car be-
tween two other cars filled with
masked men. In one of the other
cars. the witness declared, he saw
Richards. -,
you say you saw two cars with
masked menu Were the men IN the
third squad unmasked?"
Eyes Sir" ,
How many men were in it?"
"Two."
Did you recognize either one OF
these mem" ~
Eyes sir, one was Capt. j. K.
YES SIR =.
You had a chance Ito see him.
Eyes sir, I had to stop my car
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Sunday,
warmer; temperature above
freezing; fresh east to south
winds.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Of stairs 4 crack of light showed
under a door, and q mulrmur of voices
ce nae down. to them
Greg Whispered to Estuban: Creep
up stairs and listen. II may be val-
rAole to Us. I'll call the other men
In" ~
With infinite caution Greg un-
chained and unlocked the two sets of
doors and stepped out on the steop.
The block was empty. But there were
eyes out For when Greg gave the
prearranged signal three figures ap-
notseiessly FASTENED to him. He drew
them inside the house and shut the
doors
, Hickey was sent to help Bull be-
cause there were two ways out from
the basement to be watched Bios
and Ginger stole on up and Joined
Estuban at the turn OF the stairs.
Putting his lips to Greg's ear Estuean
bresthed:
Were just in time. They're break
ing UP here. There are not more
than Hour men with de Socotra IN
there. The rest have already scat
tered. He's giving these their fnal
Instructions now"
Greg whispered back: rs the door
ltcke6?"
Il don't think so. There's n6 key
in the other side. Now that you're
here to back me UP I'll try the han
die"
Wait a minute Front and rear
bedrooms in these houses usually
commu nicate, Ginger, GO In the front
rcon, and stand guard. Take any
fash"
Estaban yielded first place to
Greg. Greg tried the door. 1t gave.
Slammtng it open the two entered
the room with their guns before them
Hands ap. gentlemen" said Greg.
There were four men; three seat ed
in various attitudes about a table
near the window, and the fourth, de
Sccotra, arrested in the act OF pacing
hack and forth. The table was lit
tered with papers. Several ralises
stood about the floor. The three
sitting men, Abanez and Alleri were
two of them, flung up their hands
without a sound as if impeiled by an
electrical current Not so de Socetra.
His nerves we're under iron control.
He actually laughed. With his eyes
fixed on Greg's eyes he cooily drew Il
cigarette case from his waistcoat
pocket, took a cigarette, tapped 1t
fnically on the lid, and stuck 1t be-
tween his Grinning lips. Returning
the cigarette case, from another
pocket he produced a match, struck
it on his sole, lighted the cigarette and
f1icked the match away.
I "Ah. our good friend Mr.. Parr
again" he said mockingly. Really.
Mr.. Parr you ought to be I'm moving
pictares: Or perhaps you are. To