davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
WHOEVER WEARS
CROWN Is RULER

Whoever wears tho crown g. re-
garded hy many as the real and Law.
ful ruler Of Hungary. just because
no has worn the crown. He may not
deserve r. He may not be tho pco-
ple'S choicc, But the magical crown
has rested on his head. So the proper
ruler 81 the HunEarlana he must be.
king Charles once wore the crown
OF 81 stephen lie was a Hapsburg
and the Hapsburgs for centuries OPP
preared the MagyarH and prosecuted
them. During all this time the prin-
cess Of Transylyania. stronghold Of
the Hungarians. were their leaders
aud defenders
So Otto. the bluc-oyed, golden hair
ed boy o. TO- h today regarded aH tho
legitimate successor to the crown OF
81 stephen because his father.
Charles. once wore II.
4 retainer Of King Charles showed
me thru the magnificent royal pal.
acc on the hill dominating Buda and
tho Danube. Bunch Of iangllng keys
IN hand. the old man opened door ar
ter door leading into ahuttcrcd and
silent salons whore 1900 guests
might dance without orowdiug. into
dnrkcned halls OF the apartments OF
Empress Elizabeth and Emperor
Frnnz-Josef; into secret retreats in
case Of attack. across vast expanscs
Of exquisite waNed mRrquctried floors
and under chandeliers Of FURNISHED
gold and silver, and domes lofty as
la cathedrals. Suddenly he paused
before lite-sizc painting OF little
boy in national Hungarian costume.
resting on the floor leaning against
tho wall. We were In the 'Hnpsburg
Room
Otto said tho old man Hell
be king one day"
And VIC moved on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Girl Dodges Death
Under Subway Car

NEW YORK. June 29.--Helen Ed
CELL, aged 10, fell from subway
platform as a train was approaching,
but lay fiat at the side of the rail
and escaped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs

BN WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMs
BUDAPEST June ga little 10.
year-oid boy IL waiting over IN Spain
TO be- king OF Hungary.
Here. on the Huda side Of the Dan
ube, triple-loei,ed In n chrome steel
vault and guarded night and day by
Stalwart Magyar soldiers, is the 1000.
year-old crown OF 81 stephen, in
keeping against the day when tho ~.
tie boy-or shall 1, be Rnothcrf-
viii come 20 claim Il.
The little boy Is ut,n, a HaptburE
Of the Inflated Austrian line. ron of
the unfortunate late King Charles
who died IN exile after an unsuecess.
ful attempt 10 rcmount his throus.
PEOPLE WANT
KING on THRONE
His mother IL Queen Zla. bmbi.
tious and clever
Here In Hungary the people arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Widower Dies After
Wife Passes Away

DAVENPORT, Ia, June 2g.--Grief-
stricken by the death OF his wife.
Robert Mason, a farmer, died the
day before her funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Gets Bridal Gift
From Old Scotland

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jure co.
Among the bridal gifts pressated to
Miss Mildred Frazier was broom
sent by an aunt from Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Seven Nationalist
Freed by Britain

CAIRO. June 29.-Seven Egyptian
nationalist imprisoned by Absuaza
for plotting to kill British officials,
have been freed by Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Seventeen Bucks for
an Ounce of Dog

LONDON, June 2s.--J, h. Barlow's
terrier "Crocklcy Sensation" is vail
ued at $1,000, but weighs only is
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

| sters fairly ache TO climb and TO
swing by their hands, strengthening
the upper limbs, chest and back,
But nurseries don't take this into
account, Furniture, the stress on
home orderhncss and maternal
'donts' are such barriers for the
instincts OF babies. Did you ever
try TO visualize house and its
parental taboos from the viewpoint
of a child?
That's why we reared our boy al.
most wholly out OF doors At four
months we observed a marked ten.
doncy to climb. Immediately we
utilized this craving for construc.
tive physical exercises. This brought
not only gurgles Of pleasure and
the health of developing mind in
natural qualifications, but also en-.
abled Edward AT eight months to
pass the lS.months.o test, and at
n year the four.year standard.
COULD SWIM WHEN
SEVEN MONTHS OLD
AT seven months he could swim
and walk on his hands. Weighing
20 pounds, he can lift 35.pound
dumbhell. He ncgotlates the grape
arbor small trees and fences around
the house better than boys three
times his age. on the Ginning bar
and rings he's really quite dexter.
Gus,
There's nothing remarkable
about Edwards training, He sleeps
IL hours n night, is allowed nothing
TO cat between ample and carefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Serviceable, stylish suits with two pairs
knickers, pleated back models, in light
and dark brown. gray and tan cassimeres
and tweeds; coats mohair lined; all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

at IL in the use OF the arms that
most babies are restrained. Young.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
RICH GOWNS ARE BARRED
TN TNDFR THE LASH

1t has been said that clothes do not
make the man. Gloria Swanson ap-
plies the adage to screen acting and
declares that clothes do not make the
actress.
The pretty Paramount star is given
an excellent opportunity to prove her
contention in Under the LASH from
the book and play, The Shulamite, ;"
which will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre next Saturday for in this pic
ture Miss Swanson is seen as the
modest wife of South African Boer
farmer.
Miss Swanson always has been
noted, in the productions in which
she has appeared, for her beautiful
and gorgeous gowns. But in Under
the Lash she shows that the gowns
had nothing to do with her talents
as an actress, for all through the
production she wears the quaint old
fashioned frocks and dresses typical
of her station as the wife of Boer
farmer, and does not don single
modern stylish gown for any of the
scenes of the production.
The story deals with trials of De-
borah Krillet at the hands of her cruel
husband and of her love for young
who plays big part in
the story of her domestic tragedy
Mahlon Hamilton is the leading man
and in the supporting company are
Russell Simpson, Lillian Leighton,
Lincoln Steadman and others.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
Large ATTENDANCE
PRESbYTERIAL MEET
BANQUET AND ADDRESSES AT
EVENING SERVICE-REPORTS
SHOW MARKED ACTIVITY.

The twentieth annual meeting of
the Walla Walla Presbyterial society
convened in the local Presbyterian
church last night A banquet was
served by the women of the local mis-
sionary society at six o'clock for the
visiting delegates. Covers were laid
for seventy-five guests.
The banquet was followed by the
evening service in the church audi
torium Mrs. j. S. Heckathorn pre-
sided. Mrs Harry Whittier in few
well-chosen words welcomed the dele
gates to Moscow. Mrs. w. H. Roper.
of Lewiston, graciously responded.
Special music was furnished by the
junior choir and Mrs. David MacMil-
Ian, solOist.
Mrs. Charles Weigand gave a lee
ture on Industrial Missions in Afri-
Ca" the lecture being illustrated by
splendid collection of sterioptican
slides. Mrs. Charles w. Williams of
Portland, executive secretary Of the
Board of Foreign Missions, gave the
second address of the evening. She
indicated that the Bible standard of
morality had developed the higher
types of civilization in the world to-
day, also that the Bible has developed
the philanthropic and reforms of his
tory as well as providing the only
specific for reshaping derelict human
ity Mrs. Williams address was re-
plete with stirring incidents en-
countered in mission activities in the
Orient.
Today's session opened at nine
o'clock with devotional service led
by Mrs. j. G. Porter of Seattle, act
ing president of the Washington Syn
odical society. The rest of the morn
ing was given over to reports and
discussion of the years work accom-
plished. The treasurer reported re-
ceipts of $2691.
Among the splendid exhibits of
work was that of the Overseas Sew
ing in charge of Mrs. VIM. Staples
S63 articles were completed ready to
be forwarded to hospital in China
under direction of the womens' work
Miss Elizabeth Crawford, mission
ary to the Nez Perces, gave an in
teresting account of the first mission
ary society organized in the district.
The first society was organized by
Miss Kate MeBeth among the Nez
Perce Indian women at Lapwai.
An interesting feature of the after
moons meeting was the devotional
service led by Mrs. Annie Poud, Nez
Perce Indian woman. The afternoon
meeting consisted mainly of confer
ence on methods and standards of
work
Tonight, the Lords supper will be
followed by an address by
DR.. Elizabeth Lewis. of Talehgahr,
india.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
TENNIS FANS elect
D. PRESCOTT MANAGER

Local tennis enthusiasts met here
Wednesday in preparation for the
coming net season, and elected Daniel
c. Prescott of Spokane, tennis man
ager for the year. and George Gahan
of Boise, assistant manager. Gahan
will succeed Mr.. Prescott as manager
in September.
Varsity teams will again, as in the
past, be composed of three men, to
be chosen in an elimination ranking
tournament, to follow spring vaca-
ton, April 8. Plans for inter-frater-
nifty contests were also discussed, and
the rules for challenge among en-
trants in the all-college tournament
revised.
Matches with the leading northwes-
tern university tennis teams are now
being arranged and will probably con-
sist Of three or more contests. Daniel
Prescott, Curtis Harrington of Boise,
Kenneth M. Hunter of Coeur d'Alene,
and Charles Preuss of Tacoma. are
members of last years varsity squad
who will again enter the court con-
tests this year
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
Spring VACATION Will
Begin SATURDAY noon

Spring vacation at the University
of Idaho will start next Saturday at
noon, March 81, and will extend un-
til o'clock Monday morning, April
8, according to an announcement from
the presidents office. Many students
will take this opportunity of spend
ing week with their relatives at
home, while many will visit surround
ing Idaho cities.
All the usual rules in reference to
vacation periods will be in effect, in
cluding the ten per cent cut for un-
excused absences from classes on the
day proceeding the start of the vaca-
tion period and the day on which the
vacation ends.
Many of the faculty members will
attend the Inland Empire Teachers
association convention which meets
in Spokane, April 4, 5, and 6. Several
will appear at different times on the
program.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
give IF" TONIGHT
in u. AUDITORIUM

The all-college University of Ida,
no play, IT," by Lord Dunsany, will
be given it's Moscow presentation in
the university auditorium tonight to
what is thought will be record
crowd, practically the entire auditor
ium having been sold out this after
noon. The play is one which it is
thought will have an appeal for every
one, and has never before been
staged in America, it's New York
showing still looming in the offing.
1t is from the pen of the well-known
Irish author, Lord Dunsany, whose
works are winning him fame in Eng
land and America. The play is one
which requires great technical skill
in the staging, and its success will
largely be determined by the manner
in which the lighting and scenic eff
fects influence the minds of those
witnessing the play. The managerial
and technical staff has spent more
time and money on the production of
" If than upon any play ever given
by university talent.
The cast has been chosen from a
large group of students who have
been appearing in college dramatics
during the past two years, and is
exceptionally strong throughout. The
direction has been under Professor
John Cushman, director Of university
dramatics.
The play is to be taken to Spokane
next week, where it will be given as
the principal entertainment for the
Inland Empire Teachers association
which meets there at that
time.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
ASK that ROAD TO
NORTH BE CHANGED

A petition was presented to the
highway commissioners of the Mos
cow highway district, and to the
chamber of commerce yesterday by a
large number of interested residents
of Latah county and Washington to
the northwest of Moscow, seeking to
change the present road leading to
the main Moscow highway,
which it is said is in bad condition
and so located that the residents in
that section are greatly 1nconven1-
enced in coming to this city
The road at present runs in gen
eral southern direction through town
ships 19 and 80, crosses the Inland
Empire railway txacks near the AL
len Stalling's place, running IN
wide circle through townships rs and
Sc until 1t joints the main highway
northwest of Moscow. The petition
seeks to eliminate that section of the
road passing through townships 20
and SO, so that it will not cross the
Inland tracks but follow the right OF
way to a point where the railroad
crosses the main highway. This
change, it is stated, will greatly
shorten the road, make it less dan
gerous to those travelling. it and fur
nish a greater incentive to residents
in that section shopping in Moscow
Many Favor Plan
Moscow business men who are ac-
uuainted with the road and its situa-
ton state that the proposed change
is noteworthy one, and should re
ceive the consideration of the high
way board 1t is understood that
Whitman county is planning to build
a highway beginning at the state line
Of the road in question, going west
and connecting with the Palouse and
road, and the petitioners
state that unless Moscow takes some
action, many of the residents of that
district will find it more convenient
o do their purchasing in the Wash
ngton cities.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
PLAN CAMPAIGN To
STOP WALKING
MARK SAFETY CROSSING ZONES
boy SCOUTS TO BE SPEC
IAL POLICE

Mayor Hawkin Melgard has en-
listed the aid of the Boy Scouts OF
Moscow in reducing the danger to
pedestrians at street intersections IN
the business district. tomorrow al
ternoon, Troop 1, with the aid OF the
street department, will paint safety
crossing zones" on intersections on
Main and Washington streets. All
day Saturday Scouts will be station
ed at Third and Washington to teach
the public to use the guide lines IN
crossing the streets.
The city council feels that Moscow
has long needed to conduct a cam
paign against jay-walking and now
that the machine has arrived for
painting the marking strips, will ask
that the public observe these needed
precautions in crossing streets.
All Boy Scotus having uniforms,
who wish to secure credit for ser
vice in the safety first merit badge
should report to the Boy Scout office
before Friday evening and they will
be assigned a period Saturday, dur
ing which they will act AS special
police to see that the public carries
out the wishes of the city officials.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
Seven MOSCOW SCOUTS
AWARDED Merit BADGES

Seven Boy Scouts received advance
ment awards at the court Of honor
session held at the Latah county
court house Wednesday evening. The
following awards were made: David
Burch, firemanship; Charles McCon-
nell, music; Leslie Hedge, fireman
ship; Park Penwell, public health;
John Henry Heckathorn, pathfinding;
Tillmer Davidson, public health;
Smith Miller, first aid.
Superintendent Phi Soulen, in ad-
dressing the scouts, called attention
to the fact that scouting stressed ply
sical values, practical knowledge and
the esthetic side of man as shown by
the merit badges awarded. He stated
that a wholesome knowledge of the
various phases of scouting would do
much to round out every boys life
and make of him a worth while citi
zen
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
WOULD PUT STOP TO DIVORCE

New York-Complete abolition of
divorce is urged by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser, who presided
over the Stillman case, in an article
in the April number of Columbia,
official organ of the Knights of Col
umbus, made public today
Declaring that he believed the abo-
lition of divorce should be brought
about by congressional legislation, he
added:
But that is a long way ahead, be-
cause thee are, unfortunately, so
many middle-aged and elderly men
and some young ones-who for one
reason or another want new wives.
But one great practical step which
should be taken Immediately is the
passage of legislation making de-
crees obtained in Paris or elsewhere
in Europe invalid. 1t is all wrong to
let rich men or women run off to
Paris to get divorces. We should not
allow condition to exist which per-
mits wealthy Americans to escape
from the operation of American
laws
Justice Morschauser would have di
vorce cases tried in the open because
he believes publicity has wholesome
effect. He would permit separations
and annulments.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
C. j. BROSNAN ON HISTORICAL
PROGRAM AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Professor Cornelius J. Brosnan, of
the department of American history
at the University Of Idaho, has been
invited to speak at the sixteenth an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Val
ley Historical association, which
meets this spring at Oklahoma City,
on The Winning of Kansas, 1854
1858" The program, which covers
three days sessions, is entirely his
torical. This is the first time that
the department of American history
of the university has been represented
at one of these meetings. The associ-
alton is one of the nations greatest
historical organizations. The Univer-
sity of Idaho is the only school west
of the Rockies represented on the
program.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
HORSES IN DEMAND
With Price ADVANCING

According to the Breeders Gazette
the horse market, throughout the
country is showing a decided up
ward trend This is due partly to
the opening of spring work and
partly to the fact that the number of
horses has not increased in proper
tion to the increase in the demand,
especially on the farms.
G. w. Brown, local horse dealer,
states that not only throughout the
east and middle states, but also in
the west, there is an increasing de-
mand for work animals, and he of
the opinion that the demand will in
crease. While the automobile has
supplanted the horse on the road Mr.
Brown is of the opinion that the use
fulness of the horse on the farm will
never decrease, and that the farmer
who raises colts now will get good
returns from his investment.
Spring Activity Shown
The Breeders Gazette says regard
ing the revival of the horse market:
Farm chunk trade has broadened
in seasonal manner and is now alb
sorbing the major part of the weekly
run at prices ranging from SS5 to
S145, for stock weighing 1,200 to l.
400 lbs. There is moderate south
ern trade at $50 and $50 in the main.
City requirements are few and call
for wagon type specialties worth
$3.50 and $3.50, and up to $210. Prac-
tically the entire supply of drafters
changes hands at private treaty, this
weeks sales of 1900 to 2,200-lb
horses with the requisite quality be-
ng made at a range of $500 and
1886. Last weeks auction of saddle
lorses developed prices ranging from
800 to $3.50; distribution being over
! wide area Mule trade is active
for cotton stock fit to go /
o work the 1000 and 1,300-lb. class
elling mainly at $115 and $165.
'ountry trade in farm chunks is un-
sually brisk"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
.LENTEN SERVICES DRAW
CROWDS AS SEASON ends

Moscow churches are all drawing
big crowds to their nightly pre-Eas-
ter services, and the interest is on
the increase as the lenten season
nears it's close. The passion week
services at the First Methodist church
are drawing a good attendance each
night, and the sermons by Rev. H. j.
Wood Of Hillyard, who is assisting
Rev. H. o. Perry, local pastor, are
being we'll received. He will preach
tonight on the Passion of Our
Lord" after which there will be COM
munion service There will be no
services on Saturday night, but Rev.
Wood will preach an Easter sermon
Sunday morning, when members will
be received into the church.
Two interesting messages are in
store for the audiences at the Chris
tian church revival meetings this
weekend. Tonight the pastor speaks
on Jesus love for Children" an
appealing topic to the
younger people. On Friday evening
sermon on "A Neglected Salvation
will be given, dealing with procrast-
ination in connection with religious
uuly, anu DdSeu Oh the text, ana lie
said, tomorrow" (Exod. 8:10.)
The First Lutheran church is hold
ing holy week services, which began
last evening and are repeated again
tonight and Friday evening. Special
services will be given tomorrow morn
ing at 10:45, and on Sunday evening
the impressive Easter service and
program will be given.
Major Morton is delivering worth |
while messages at the Salvation !
Army meetings, services being held
each evening"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
EXPLAINS NEW ORE
RELATION IN TALK

DR.. Francis B. Laney, professor of
geology at the University of Idaho,
read a very interesting and highly
scientific paper at the regular month
ly meeting of Sigma XII, national hon
orary scientific fraternity open to
graduate students and professors en-
gagged in scientific research work.
DR.. Laney chose for his subject the
Relationship Between Minerals in
Metallic Ores" He presented to
large and attentive group an inter
esting explanation of highly techni-
cal chemical and physical research,
which he has been carrying on for
long period of years. The lecture was
replete with diagrams and lantern
slides illustrating the points made
and the experiments executed.
The work of the Idaho geologist
has consisted of new phase of re
search, comprising microscopic min
eralogy and microchemistry. BY the
aid of certain characteristics deter
mined only by actual and tedious mi
croscopic examination, DR.. Laney has
been able to determine the mineral
in galena (the lead sulphide) that
carries the silver values throughout
the western states.
He finds that during the crystalliza
tion of the variors minerals that some
minerals pass entirely through the
solid crystals of others and take up
their own crystal form inside. Dr.
Laney ranks very high among the
men in this country that can make
these determinations and has in
creased scientific knowledge greatly
by his findings.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
LEWISTON MEN BOOST FOR
PIONEER MEMORIAL PARK

Len Mitchell and Al LangdOn, Lew
iston pioneers, were in Moscow
Thursday, in the interest of the pro-
posed Pioneer Memorial park, which
it is planned to establish. The move
ment is being backed by the North
Idaho Pioneer association, of which
A. F. Parker of Grangeville, is pre-
sident. The two men were in con-
ference with former Governor W. J.
Mcconnell, one of the early pioneers.
Governor Mcconnell assured them of
his interest in the project and pro-
missed his support 1t is probable that
the park will be located at either Mos
cow or Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
RETURN FROM OLDER BOYS
CONFERENCE AT COEUR D'ALEN]

Professor C. w. Chenoweth of the
University of Idaho faculty, together
with William Dunkin, Arthur En-
NETT, Floyd Otter, and Leslie Hedge,
young boys of Moscow, returned last
evening from Coeur d'Alene where
they attended the older boys confer
ence for north Idaho, held there un-
der the auspices of the Y.M.C.A.
Professor Chenoweth was one of the
principle speakers at the conference,
speaking both Friday and Sunday
evenings, the Sunday evening talks
being before an exceptionally large
audience. All report that they en-
joyed the meetings greatly.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
Los Angeles Woman to Lecture

Mrs. Blanch K Corby, P s. B., of
Los Angeles, California, will deliver
a lecture next Sunday afternoon at
o o'clock under the auspices of the
local Christian Science church The
lecture will be held in the hall on
the second floor Of the Cornwall
building, on Third street, and will be
open to the public. Mrs. Corby will
talk from the subject, The Truth
That Heals"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
Sheriff Will Sell Farm

A 200-acre farm near Deary, for
merly the property of Henry Morris,
will be sold at sheriff's sale, at the
Latah county court house, Friday
morning, to satisfy mortgage held
by Morris, who sold the place to NJ.
L. McGraw some two years ago.