davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-06-09
CHICAGO SURFACE LINES
250 South Clark Street.

&%FV eS@8AA A-h@AA DlG@ty
Chicago, June 2, 1923.
Mr.. Morris Lewis,
Executive Sec'y., Chicago Branch.
N. a. A. c. P.
320l South Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois,
Dear Sir:-
We have your communication and
one from Mr.. Jones relating to the
unpleasant experience OF Mrs. Jones
when transferring from southbound
Clark Street car to Through-route
No. 8 car at Lincoln Park.
Although this IS not the proper
point at which to transfer between
these lines--the transfer regulations
requiring that transfers are good only
At the intersection point on 4 cross
ing diverging or extension iine-the
conductor should have been courteous
in making any explanation of the me-
cessity, for collecting an additional
fare. The interesting point where
the Clark Street and Through Route
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

Monday evening at the Eighth Reg
iment Armory, 3sth street and Giles
avenue; Alderman Robert R. Jackson,
was rendered a concert and compli-
mentry dance, by the members Of the
Third Ward Republican organization;
John ]. Lupe, president OF the organ
ization presided, and in connection
with the testimonial in honor Of AL
derman Jackson, he was presented
with a Hudson Super Six, seven pas
senger car, and also with a beautiful
The broad ax., 1923-06-09
HON. JOHN q. BRENNAN CON,
TTNUEs TO STAND BY
THE BROAD AK

For some years Hon. John 6. Dren-
nan, District Attorney for the Illinois
Central Railroad Company at Chicago
has been a regular subscriber to The
Broad Ak, and every Saturday . copy
Of the paper Ends its way into the
pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dren-
nan, at 5li0 Hyde Park boulevard.
The broad ax., 1923-06-09
,nre 70 perform vaccination.

range to perform vaccination.
Civic organizations can perform
great service in this matter If they
will take hand in arranging for the
housing of new residents in the
sparseiy populated districts"
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

Morgan Park. Jas. A. Parker, for
years secretary Of The Pyramid Build
ing and Loan Association, will speak
as win many others. The speakers
win Be- introduced by M. 7. Bailey,
who is widely known in that suburb
and who has done much to help its
growth.
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

Rev. D. w. Meachum, Of Augusta,
Ca. is among the new readers Of The
Broad AK, and Rev. Meachum states
that be likes It very much, for Il
contains interesting reading which is
full Of snap and ginger.
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

II. T. Bailey, pres, The Bailey
Realty Co, 1868 S. State st., in con.
nection with others, 10 negotiating for
the purchase of more than $275.0oo
worth Of property to Be put on sale
tor members OF the race on the lowest
possible terms. It is hoped that the
deal can be closed during this season
and Ms. Bailey is working to that end.
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

In ! special meeting of The Nor
gan Park Bldg. and Loan Association
to Be held on June 18th at Arnett
Chapel 18th Place and Bishop St,
The broad ax., 1923-06-09
ON BUSINESS

During the past week, Ralph A.
Turner. general manager Of The Miss
our Life and Accident Insurance co.
Of ST. Louis, Mo-, was il the city On
business.
The broad ax., 1923-06-09
THE BROAD Ak
PubIishsd Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1899.
without missing one single issue Re
publicans. Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad Ak is newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all. ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. 1t Is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. II Is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications win receive
attention. Write only on one side of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
One Year ..-................
SIX Months .$l.O0
Advertising rates made known ON
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
61uo 50. Elizabeth St., Chicago. Ill.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editsr and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. M. A. MAJORS
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

Gmtered as Second Class Matter. Aug.
q. l90z. at the Pest Office At Chicago.
IN Under Act of March Q. 1879.
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

ALDERMAN ROBERT r. JACK
SON, PRESENTED WITH A
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND STAR
AND WITH A HUDSON SUP
Err SIX, SEVEN PASSENGER
CAR.
, 1923-05-11

Announcement is made today by
Evans OIL Corporation that the stock
is being withdrawn from the market
effective Monday and that no more
will be sold at the price of 81 per
share which is the par value of the
stock. This move is made owing to
recent Developments on property of
the company both in Salt Creek and
Pine Mountain which give every indi-
cation that the wells will soon be in
production and the three days notice
Is given for the benefit OF those who
have signified their intention of in
vesting in the company but have not
yet done 30.
Regarding the salt Creek well. af-
fadavit was made yesterday by Bare
field and Drayton who are drilling
the wei as follows:
Casper. wyo.. May 10. 1928.
1--WE, tho undersigned. having been
md still being employees OF B. f.
Drayton on h well OF the Evans Oil
, 1923-05-11
GRAIN CLOSING
IS UNSETTLED
Rallies Fail to Sustain Prices
and Slight Decline Is Re-
corded.

CHICAGO, May 11.-General sell
ing on the part of commission houses
found support lacking in the wheat
market today during the early trans
actions. Beneficial rains and reason
able temperature where needed in the
winter wheat territory had n decided
bearish influence. Steadiness Of
Liverpool prices failed to act as a
counter balance. The opening here.
which ranged from Nc to sc lower.
with July. S1.16N to s1.17 and Sept.
$1.15h to s1.15%, was followed by a
material further setback.
Subsequently. numerous rallies
were witnessed. but they failed to
last. Eastern houses led the selling.
Prices closed unsettled. Ike to 2Mc
net lower. with July, $1.15% to
N.15h and Sept. s1.14A to sl.14%.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
After opening unchanged to S@hc
lower. July. 7s%c to zoe. the corn
market underwent a general sag.
Later. the corn market had soma-
thing of a recovery as q result OF
active cash demand here and absence
of rural offerings. The close va un-
settled at the same as yesterdays
finish to 1Ho lower. with July. 7sc
to 7Sbc.
of, July, 43%c to 43%c and later de-
clined all around.
Provisions were weak with grain
Notwithstanding fairness of hog
values.
, 1923-05-11
Progress Shown yP.&R.
In Many Oil Operations

Steady progress is being made by
the Producers q Refiners on then
wells in tho different Wyoming fields
with some delay due to severe
weather and bad roads. The latter
condition is particularly true with re-
gard to the wildcat being started or
Simpson Ridge. section 20-21-0. where
the rig builders are running derrick.
The camp has been completed for
this test.
This Enos Creek test in the Big
Horn basin. section ~26-46-1oo. Is
down to 2.e25 feet with the SK-inch
casing to 1900 feet and is drilling
ahead. The well Is being watched
with particular interest by oil men all
over the state.
In the Ferris field. we'll No. 20.
section 25-26-s6. a deep test of this
structure. was reported enormously
last week as %spudding In. The crow
is digging the cellar and finishing
up preparatory 10 spudding in. Well
No. IL. section. 2a26-se. in the same
field. is drilling at $50 feet.
Wen No. 4 on the Wyomlng-Illinols
lease. WEE. section IL. in the Lost
Soldier field. is drilling at $40 feet.
In the Wertz field. well No. .. sec
, 1923-05-11

ton 1869, Is cleaning out prepare
tory TO going ahead and also running
12h-inch casing.
The Sherard Dome well. on section
14-25-s9, is drilling at LOIS feet.
Due to heavy roads and drifted
snow. the crew has been unable to
get to the location on section SO In
the Baxter Basin field. Well No. i,
section 13-17-104. in tho same field ia
drilling at 260 feet.
The well in the Thornton field. sec-
ton s-4S-65. is drilling at 915 feet
No late report has been received
from the Bodie Domc wildcat. south
west of Casper. The well was
spudded in April 80.
The status OF the wells drilling in
the Salt Creek field is as follows:
Well No. 1. section 1s-4o-7s, depth
2.724 feet. building stub derrick over
this well.
Well No. /, section s2-4o-7s. depth
1.025 feet. rigging up to drill ahead
after being closed Town all winter.
Well No. 2, section 6-39-7s, depth
2,160 feet. rigging up pumping
derrick.
wen No. 8. section e-ao.7s. running
derrick.
, 1923-05-11
livestock



CHICAGO. May 11.-tU. s. Depart,
ment OF Agriculture - Hogs-Re-
ce!pts. 10000; mostly steady with
Thusrday's average; top. $7.95; bulk
$50 to 210 pound averages. $7.S0@
100; 225 to $50 pound butchers.
$7.50@7.S0: desirable ITO to 100
pounds. s6.5o@7.5o; heavy weight
hogs. S7.30@7.s0; medium. S7.60@7.9o:
light. $7.75@7.95: light light. s6-75@
6.s5: packing sows, smooth, $4,000
700; packing sows. rough. $6.0o@6.6oi
killing pigs. s6.00@7.6o.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: fairly ac-
tive; beef steers. yearlings. butcher
she stock and bulls. generally steady;
top 1,409 pound choice steers, 5000;
few loads handy weight steers. around
$1,000; few strictly choice yearlings
here; best young steers. s9.70: others
S9.O069.50; bulk beef steers. $3.50
9.75: stockers and feeders. slow; veal
calves higher in spots; bulk desirable
vealers to packers. ss.5049.00, up
ward TO s11. 90 and above to outsiders:
hulk desirable beef heifers. $1,000
500; bulk Gamers. s3.50@3.T5; bulk
cutters. s4.25@4.75; stockers and
feeders. mostly s7.25@7.00; meaty
half fat description, Ss.5O@9.00.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; fat lambs,
active. around use higher best clip
pers, sl4.0O: wooded lambs up to
$500; good and choice 1870 to $50
pound ewes. s6.25@6.s5; few spring
ers, $i6.5O@17.o0.
, 1923-05-11
DANCE OF SEVEN Wells
BIG SUCCESS At ARKEON

'srhe Dance OF the Seven Wells"
was executed by Miss Irene Prior at
the Arkeon last night and the &C
complished artist in doing this DIFF
ficu,t oriental creation awakened a
great deal OF admiration in the minds
of NIL who saw her.
Miss Dorothy Hayes, singer Of
popular blues songs. also triumphed
last night and did much toward the
popping up Of the dance.
These entertainers viii appear at
the Arkeon again tomorrow night.
which will Go tho next public dance
to be given there.
The spring formal which has arous-
ed much interest viii be held al the
Arkeon tonight
, 1923-05-11
Evans Oil Corporation to
Close Books on Stock Sale

Corporation on the northeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter of the south
asst quarter of section 23-s9.79. Salt
Creek. do depose and say that the
Shannon sand was struck at a deptt
of $50 feet in this well, that the well
has been drilled TO a total depth of
535 feet. and that to the best of
knowledge and belief the hole is in
good condition to be carried to the
second Wall Creek.
Signed.
TERRY E. BAREFIELD.
ELMER DRAYTON."
Striking the Shannon at that depth
is considered by operators in the field
as a sure indication that the second
Wall Creek will be found productive
and that 1t should be encountered at
1900 feet or less. owinssto fau,ted
conditions in that part of the field
it is believed that this well win prove
a large area and much inerest is be
ing displayed in the outcome of tn,
operation.
, 1923-05-11

The Kinney-Coastal line, approx
mately 80 miles;ong. and a sirinch
line, was built last summer to handle
the Bolton Creek production. No oil
has ever been run through tho line.
the work having been completed to-
Shte last fall to test out the line villa
water. The Wyoming has 10
wells in the Bolton Creek field and is
at present running a deep test to the
Tensleep sand
The story going the rounds today is
to the effect hat the Producers &
Reflners will use about 20 miles of
the Kinney-Coastal line to ito into
, 1923-05-11
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May 11-Potatoes dull;
receipts 81 cars; total United States
shipments $40: Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites s1@1.1o cwt.;
fancy s1.15 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
whites 81 cwt-: Idaho sacked rurais
spotted s1@1.o5 cwt.; Michigan bulk
round whites, poo condition. lark
ste cwt.; ditto, sallsed farcy ST Is
cwt.. new stock slightly stronger;
Florida barre, spauiding Rose num-
Der l. $3.50; number 2. s5.25@5.5o.
, 1923-05-11
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. May 11-Butter. higher;
creamery extras. 42c; standards. 42c;
extra nrsts. 41@41hc; firsts. 400
40hc; seconds, 37@39hc.
Eggs. lower; receipts. s4,s54 cases;
hrsts. Csc; ordinary receipts, 22h8
23c: miscellaneous, 24424bc; storage
pack extras. 27ci storage pack nrsts,
2sQ2shc
, 1923-05-11
Mammoth Gasser Uncorked
In The Teapot Oil Field

In its sAsesr brought in this week
On Teapot domo. section 15-3s-7s. the
Mammoth OIL company has OF
the largest gassers aver completed in
wyoming ana the largest ever tapped
IN the Salt Creek area. The well IS
making from 10000. 900 to $4,000. 900
, 1923-05-11
Sugar

NEW YORK. May Sugar fu-
lures closed easy; approximate safes
Is. 900 tons. July 6.21; September
6.2e; December $40; March ATS. The
market for refined sugar was firm
and unchanged at 9.75 to 9.9o for fine
graduated. There was further pur-
chases for export account. and while
the domestic demand was only mod
crate. a better inquiry is anticipated.
, 1923-05-11

their trunk line from Salt Creek to
their now refinery near Rawlins. BY
tearing up a few miles of the Casper
end OF the Kinney-C Coastal line It
would be possible to tap. it into the
p. & r. plant west OF, the city limits.
In the same way. IT is asserted that
he Bolton Creek end of the line could
be torn up to where It strikes the
river n be- used as part OF the trunk
line to Rawlins.
The Kinney-c Coastal company off
c!als in Casper had no information on
the deal this morning. the main office
in Denver having given out nothing
with regard TO the matter.
, 1923-05-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 11.-Toreign ex-
changes firm. uotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4.61%; cables,
4.s2; 6o-day bills on banks, $50.
France. demand. 6.60k; cables. e.eo%.
Italy, demand, 4.S3h; cables. 4.Si-
Belgium. demand. 5.7Oh; cables, 5.11.
Germany, demand. .0024k; cables,
.0025 u. Holland. demand. 5000;
cables. 39.12. Norway. demand. 1858.
Sweden, demand. 1858. Denmark, de
mand. 1857. Switzerland, demand,
l7.94. Spain. demand. 1871. Greece.
demand. lao. Poland. demand, .0O2l.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand, 2.96. Ar
gentine, demand. 35.97. Brazil. de
mand, 1o.55. Montreal. 9s Ills.
, 1923-05-11

NEW YORK. May 11.-Further ir-
regularity took place Mt the opening
of today's stock market but the init
ial changes were mostly higher. Some
of the western rails moved upwnrd in
belated response to the unusually IA
vorable March earnings and there
was a good demand for a number of
the oil and sugar stocks. woolworth
aeded AZ points to It's 16 point gain
Of yesterday. touching 239is. a new
high record. California Petroleum,
Houston Oil and Stewart Warner
Speedometer each advanced a point.
Steel continued heavy.
California Petroleum extended its
to nearly three points before
profit taking caused It to ease agan.
Houston and Baldwin were pushed up
nearly 2 points. Gains of one to two
points also were recorded by Perre
Marquette. American Car. Hayes
Wheel. Consolidated Gas, May De-
partment Stores. Continental Can
and American Ice. Pittsburgh and
West Virginia yielded 1A on profit
taking, International Harvester broke
2ik points and American Agricultural
Chemical dropped one. Foreign ex-
changes opened easier. Demand ster-
ling was quoted around s4.6Oh. and
French franc dropped below $50.
German marks sold at .oo25 cents for
40. 900 to the American dollar.
Buying of low priced railroad
shares, especially those traversins
the southern and southwestern sec,
tons of the country. was the out
standing feature of the morning trad
ing. High grade railroad shares also
advanced. gains of 1 to 3 points be
ing recorded by Perre Marquette, s.
Paul. preferred, st. Louis Southwest
ern, common and preferred. katy"
common and preferred. Canadian Pa
clhc, Delaware and Hudson, New
York Central. Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore and Ohio, and severa
others. Diversion Of speculative in
terest TO the railroad group caused
halt in the upward movement o
industrials and when liquidation
cropped cut I'm various specialties
bear traders resumed selling. Wool
worth broke nine points from it.
early high and DUPONT four. New
low prices for the year were recorded
by American Cotton OIL. common ant
preferred: international Harvester
Virginia Carolina Chemical and Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical, commor
and preferred, the losses ranging
from one to three = bIIrsss ys,lSrhen
Steel duplicated It's previous low al
55M. Call money opened at AZ pei
cent.
Although the experiments OF bear
ish professionals who were trying t.
pick out weak spots and start more
general liquidation met with success
in the fertilizer and chemical groups
and several other s~pecialties, specu.
lative favorites. apart from Bethle-
hem Steel. which dropped TO a new
low figure for the year at 54h. held
up well. Eventually the tonic effect
OF the Sustained buying OF railroad
shares and vigorous marrying UP Of
California Petroleum, Pacific OH.
Houston OIL and American Can
caused the general list to Btinen
appreciably in the afternoon.
The closing was heavy. Bear trad.
crs Increased their offerings in the
late dealings. exerting sharp pressure
against steel, motors and equipments.
United States Steel. common. dropped
to 9oss. a new low record for tho
year.
, 1923-05-11
Money

NEW YORK, May 11.-cail money,
steady; high. AZ; low. Al; ruling
rate. Az; closing bid. Az; offered at
~" 'ast loan. ~; call loans against
acceptances. 4; time loans. firm;
M A44 collateral, 5000 days. bh; 40
months 5hq5is; prime commercial
paper. s.
, 1923-05-11
Metals

NEW YORK, May Hooper,
easy eIectrolytic. spot and futures,
16@16kc. Tin. easy; spot and near
by. s4s.12: futures. $43.25. Iron,
steady: prices unchanged. Lead,
steady; spot, $7.o0@7.25. Zinc. easy
East St. Louis spot and nearby dc.
livery. s6.65@6.75. Anthony. spot,
S7.5097.62.
, 1923-05-11

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, May 11-wheat-No. |
hard. S1.1e%; No. 2 hard. s1.19A.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. sic: No. 2 vel
low. .S2@s2hc.
oats-No. 2 white. 4e94sx; No.
white. 45945ikc.
Rye-No. 2. 74xc.
Barley-64@ 65c.
Timothy seed-$55096.25.
Clover eed-S12.oo@17.oo 90.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S10.57.
Ribs-$s.25@9.10.
, 1923-05-11
BOLTON CREEK LINE
+. MAY CHANGE HANDS
Producers and Refiners Corporation New Owner Of
Crude Carrier from Natrona Field, Says Rumor
Current in Oil Circles

Seemingly well founded 1umors.b being circulated in local
|oil circles this morning, credit the Producers & Refners cor
|poration with the purchase OF the Kinney-Coastal pipe line
from Bolton Creek to Casper. Owing to the absence of R. E.
Wertz, general manager of the Producers & Refners com
-pany, in Chicago, the rumor cannot be confirmed.
, 1923-05-11

In the United States 10000 miles
OF gas mains are used to supply
4 500 cities and towns with gas.
, 1923-05-11

Busy Bcc circle Of the Methodist
church will hold a bake sale Saturday
May u Mt Whites Grocery; also now
ers for sale for Mothers day.
, 1923-05-11

Nova scotia's fisheries the past
year produced a revenue OF over
sr2, 000, 900.
, 1923-05-11
Silver

NEW YORK. May 11.-ForelEn bar
silver. 66@c; Mexican dollars, 5ossc.
, 1923-05-11

OMAHA. Neb.. May 11.SU- s. De
partment of Observation-Disclosures
ceipis. $500; market stendy TO &c
higher: bulk butcher hogs oil weights,
$7.25m7.4o; top. $40; packing sows
$6.2O@6.3o.
cattle-Recetpts. 2,1oo; fairly &C
tive: all classes killing cattle general
~ steady. top stcers. s9.75; some seal
ing 1899 pounds; bulk, ss.25@s.25i
builS she stock. ss.25@s.oo; bulk can
ners and cutters. s3.50@4.50; bulk
bolognas. s4.5004.8b; practical top
veals. $11.O0; stockerS and feeders
a and unchanged.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000; lambs,
15025o higher; bulk fed clipped
s13.1o@1s.s5; top, s1s.s5; California
spring lambs. s14.75@15.5o; few out
to packers. s13.25; sheep. steSdy; best
clipped ewes. s7.25; shearing lambs.
to higher; sales. s15.o0@15.25.
, 1923-05-11
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MANY STOCKS
HOLD TO GAINS
Bears Able to Force Recess
sions in Some Issues in To-
days Trading.

NEW YORK May 11.-Resumption
Of selling by bear traders combined
with some profit taking on the part
OF recent purchasers brought about
mother reaction in the price OF in
stocks in today's market.
showed consistent strength
IN belated reflection Of record car
loadings and unusually favorable
March earnings. Sales Appropriated
$40. 900 shares.
, 1923-05-11
Cotton

NEW YORK. May 1l.-cotton spot,
quiet; middling $3.50.
, 1923-05-11

Flax Seed.
DULUTH, MINI, May 1t.-ClosinS
flax $500; May s2.99 asked; July
S279i September s2.55h asked; oc.o-
Ter $2.51.
, 1923-05-11

DENVER, Colo. May 11.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900; market steady; beet
steers. s7.OO99.s5; cows and heifers.
s4.50@s.5o; calves. s4.5o@13.5o; stock
ers and feeders. ss.5097.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 361; market steady
to 1oc higher; top. $3.50; bulk
$71597.35.
Sheep-Receipts. s.7ss; market 1oc
to 15c higher; lambs. s1s.75@15.o0;
feeder lambs. s1375Q14.75; ewes.
$7.oO@9.50.
, 1923-05-11

ID New York Bonds

Dom of Can. b9s per sent notes. 1890 :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
COUNTY RECORDS.

1898 W-D: B. w. Powers, Eugene
L. Powers, and L. Paul Powers, te
S. |. West of Palouse, 81, S1aNEA
SEA 8-41-5 w. less right of way OF
w. |. & M. Ry.
1874 C-M: Ralph Caldwell ct TX
Maude to S. W. Roberts, $3.50, crop
of beans for 1928 on S1kNWA 1858
8 w. due 1O-1-23
1895 W-D: Isabella Burke ct vir
E. L. to Ethel G. Ripley, 81, 1914 Lieu
ellen's 3rd Add, Moscow
1896 C-S: Elmer M. Paulson to
Elmer E. Bechtol, $103, $50 cash and
$3.50 per month, l planer and rubber
betting.
93737 CM: J. Harry Einhouse to
Oakland Motor Car Co., $1897.88, 1925
paid on execution of contract and bal
ance due $50 per month, Oakland
coupe.
1898 Tax Deed: Latah County to
r. B. Ward, $23.62, 1913 Moores Add,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
VANITY INDICATED.

Once more the ladies win. This
time gallant science steps to their
rescue and breaks lance in their
behalf against British alarmists who
hold that identifying preparations
menace their users with cancer. The
American scientists go the. whole way
and absolve lip stick, rouge box and
powder puff of such offense. If the
women choose to ruby-fy their lips
or to lily-fy and rosy-fy their cheeks
or to dull the shine of horrible af-
Fiction. 1t is woman's prerogative to
be as beautiful as possible, and it
will take more than an exploded can
cer-bugaboO to make her forsake the
first aids that she packs in her vanity
Washington Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16

international court of justice, to
which President Harding would have
different from the League of Nations
and is based on law and not on force.
1t considers legal, and not political
questions. No nation can be required
to submit any dispute to it and its
decisions will bind no nation which
does not go to it for the adjudica-
ton of dispute. It's authority, Mr..
Hoover explains, rests solely on pub
lie opinion. Public opinion is the court
of final resort with America and
there. would seem to be no particular
reason why, as nation, we should
not sanction this court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16

the wife of the peasant president OF
Russia to tour the United States and
tell in her own words the conditions
as they exist in soviet Russia. 1t is
probable that she will try to impress
her audiences with the merits of
sovietism. We're not very strong for
the peddling of Russian propaganda
in America just now, and the Rus
sian children will fare just as we'll
mittee to do its own work in this
country.