davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
PRODAM PEKNE DOMY !,

PRODAM PEKNE DOMY "
Corlett, jeden ma 4 pokoje do
lie a A nahore a vedlejsi lot.
Dobre misto pro drIbez a kra-
vi. Cena $435O, hotove $500
a ostatni die ujednani. Dim
ma vychodni LID. ul. moderne
zarizeny, garaz, dlazba "a
placenS, je tam fernes, dive
koupelny, da Sc "a 5000. Pla,
tebni podminky obou die ujed
mani. Nam tez nekolik farem
ma prodej aneb ma vymenn v
okoH Chagrin Falls. Jednejte
rychie, dokud je vyber a dopi-
Ste ma B. Sachu 49 Fendell Rd
Chagrin Falls, O., blize vozo-
vek. 8-31
N
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc neb vyrn9ni "a lev
nou farnnu, ddm % Z pokojfch,
vse rnoderni, naleza Sc ma 4
lotech v rozmeru, 160 pri 165
str, jsou tam oNocne stromy.
Tez Sc proda dim aneb Lofty
zvlast'. - Haste Sc v elsie
3833 yych. 129. st. 8-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc novy dun O 6ti po.
kcjich, 4 Lofty pfi mem, zahra-
da 80 ovocnymi stroGny, plyn,
e!ektrika, kanal, vse m0derne
zarizeno. Pritina prodeje Cd.
jed z mesta. Vse Sc da pou.
ze "a $500. Haste Sc v CTS,
1891 Benwood Ave. blize w
chodn 131. ul. S-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc moderns zafizeny
dunn, jednorodinny, vse ma je-
dnoim poschodi, ,d& %, tIevns,.
bude-li brzy prodan. Haste
Sc ' els. 135Ol Coath. Ave. z
vych. Isl. ul. 8Lx21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRIME Sc starsi zena ma do
maci praci v male rodine. Do
bre misto j plat. Haste Sc "
Ic. 1891 w. 134. st. 8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

>~~~~~SO JSNSN SAsSJ SAAAt
listina tedy vykonala svdj u
kol.
Ne zcela, rekl spesne.
Ukol, jejz jsem naznacil, ne
byl jedinym. Neuhodnete, CO
bylo druhym?
- Snad bych uhodla, ale
lnechci.
- Proc nechcete?
- Protoze take nechci Sc
idomnfvat, ze chcete mne ura-
|zet.
- Cekal 'jsem to, odpove-
|del ponekud zatrpkle,. vsemu
uvefite, vse pfedpokIadate.
jen to ne, nae jedin9 jsem my
sill. Nenapadlo vas, ze jsem
Sc snazil uIkazat, jak jste mi
drahou?
| - Penezi? tazala Sc Sc "a
hadnym, smutnym dsmevem.
Ia ty sc kupuje.
- Take jsem o tom uvazo-
wal, odpoved6l, a nihdy .jsem
Sc necftil chudsfm nez We chvi-
Iii poznani. ze riemam iineho
prostredku.
- Opravdu ne? tazala Sc a
ljeji vyraz byl, talk zvlastni, ze
Dublin pochopil, co Sc odehra-
valo v jejfm nitru.
Opravdu ne, rekl urcite, ne
bot vite, Re jsem sobcem a nj
koliv idealistou. Kdyby bylo
jinak, byl bych- snad to ricl
lvam, ze prava laska 81 preje
stasti milovane bytosti "a kaz-
dou cenu,. re jest ochotna dosi-
ci no j tim, re Sc zfekne stesti
lvlastniho. K takovym lidem
nenalezim. tento prostfedek
neni mi prostredkem. Mysli-
Tia jste nan?
Zavrtela hlavou.
- Ne Poku'd vim, jest mas
snatek jedinou cestou, kterou
rnuze otec vyjit z kriticke ST.
Ituace. Kdyby mi neslo o to,
mohla jsem pfece rici jiz. cd
lpocatku me-.
Ale pak stojite vlastne
aama ma stanovis'ku koupe.
- Ano, ale nelze mi snad Wy
itykat, je-li mi obtizno Sc do
lneho wit.
/ - Rekn6te spise, ze nejste
$ to wit sc v myslenku, ze jde
llidske sobectvi tax daleko, ja-
ko to vidite u mne.
| Zardela sc ponekud.
Mam-li mluvit uprimne
l. neverim We vase sobectvi.
= Po vsech ddkazech, jez
Ijsem vam podal?
| - Podal jste take jeden, -
II
|jenz vyvratil vsecky ostatni.
- Nevim vskutku.
i - Vite. Co jste mi rekl,
Ikdyz jste Sc vsemozn6 snazil,
Iaby byl vyprosten Nevola 2
lvezeni? Ze chce, abyste stall
lpak proti sobe bambitkou v
Truce 4.
Il - z toho soudite, ze jsem
-|byl ochoten zrici sc po pfipa-
/: de vseho? Mylite Sc. Anicko
: Pravda, kdybych padl, bylo by
-|po vsem. Ale to neznaci zri.
kat sc neceho. Prave tax, ia.
ko bych Sc nevzdaval niceho
llkdybych zemfel chorobou net
lnehodou. Jest to proste osud
Ale uvazte mOznost druhou
: Zbavil bych Sc toho muze ma
-|vzdy. Nebylo by vam lie po
myslit 81 nebyt Dubina, mel;
Ibych ted snad
vi Vztahla k hemu ruce, jake
e by jej prosila, ably nedorekl.
Of - Dobfe, pravil, nyni ted,
Ividite, ze jest sobectvi v tom
'-Ikde jste hledala jeho opak. c.
II zivot je hazardni hrou, m,
+ lrrlmyslnici a cbchodnici to ci
ultfme lepe nez kdoko-li jiny
Posuzujte souboj, ma kter.
e jscm pomyslel, tohoto atano
.-|viska. Odvazuji Sc zivota
i. lo1a nOdari.1i 90 mi m ) h,a w,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRONAJME Sc pekny byt ma
Fleet ave. Haste sc v els.
3617 e. 47th st. S-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc mladsi divka neb
starsi zena ma lehci domaci
praci, do ceske rodiny, dobry
domov.~ Haste Sc v els. 6217
Broadway. 8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

UNION HEIGHTS, novy jed
norodinny dun 5ti svetni-
cich $ koupelnou ma jednom
poschodi, dlazba zaplacena.
Da Sc lacino, proda-li Sc hned.
BIizsi sdeli Nejedlik a Mikes,
realtors, 11015 Union Ave.
Tel. Broadway, 1886 Union
1851 r. 8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRIME Sc devce ma byt, kou-
pelna k pouziti. Haste Sc v
cis. 1851 Harvard Ave.
8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc krasny bungalow
Q 6ti pokojich ma Stop II A. B.
C. linie, lot je 100 pfi 275 stf'.
garaz ma dve kary, vse moder-
ne zarizeno. Musi byt hned
prodan. Je tam 80 ovocnych
stromI. Zavolejte tel. Bedford
221 w. 8-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
PRODA Sc

PRODAJI Sc diva houpaky a
postel. Haste Sc v els. 3242
E. 57th st. 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODAJl Sc zpevni kanarci
"a levnou cenu. Haste sc v
{. 1921 vych. 81. ul. naofe.
8-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
DR. B N E
OF N Am K Y

HLEDA Sc BYT pro dive oso-
by v okoli Mt. Pleasant. Ne
chte adressu v adm. t. jistu
pod znackou "Byt". S-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
MUST BYT PRODANY DIVA

domy ma jednom lote ma zap:
so. ul. blize Clark Ave. Da Sc
velmi LEVINE, mala splatka no.
tove staci. Haste Sc v cfsle
$3.50 zap. so. ul. 8-22
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
POULTRY FANCIERS
Open BIG EXHIBIT
PREM MOORE TO COMPLETE
JUDGING TODAY-PRIZE WIN
NERS ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

The opening of the ninth annual
show of the Panhandle Poultry as
sociation today attracted many poul-
and the Inland Empire. T he judging
of Prem Moore, poultry specialist Of
the University OF Idaho extension di-
vision and official American Poultry
association judge, attracted consid-
cradle interest. The list of prize win
ners will be announced in The Star
Mirror tomorrow in that the judging
OF the many birds occupied most of
today's show time.
The exhibition, with a larger num-
Der of entries and better class of
birds than ever before, will be open
to the public all day tomorrow and
until o'clock at night and up to 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Institute Draws Crowd
Recent Developments in Poultry
Feeding was the subject discussed at
23O this afternoon by Prof. r. It.
Parkhurst, head of the poultry depart
ment of the University of Idaho, at
the opening session of the Poultry
Institute arranged for in connection
with the annual show by o. S. FIetch-
er, Latah county agricultural agent
All sessions are being held in the |
auditorium OF the Farmers Union !
store. Later this afternoon Profess /
sor Parkhurst discussed "Brooding |
Problems and How to Meet Them"
Tomorrow afternoon Prof. John S. |
Carver, head of the poultry depart
ment of Washington State College,
will discuss "The Poultry Outlook in
the Palouse Country" at 2 o'clock
while at 2:45 Prem Moore will dis
cuss Housing Farm Poultry as the
closing feature of the institute ses-
seions.
The four-legged White Wyandotte
cockerel exhibited by Frank Slater,
is attracting considerable interest at
he show
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
FORMER MOSCOW MAN is
MARRIED AT CHEHALLIS

Word is received in Moscow of the
marriage on Wednesday, December
5, at the home of the brides parents
in ChehaIlis, Wash, of Keith Horn
ing and Miss Aileen Drake. The
rooms of the Drake home were ar
tistically decorated for the occasion.
The shades were drawn and the room
lighted by candles. The impressive
ring ceremony was read by the Rev.
Jones. During the ceremony Mrs.
Mdchall sang Loves Old Sweet Song"
Following the ceremony a dainty
wedding breakfast was served, fol-
lowed by a reception for the young
couple. They received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
The couple left in the evening for
Salt Lake City, where they will spend
a part of their honeymoon.
The groom is we'll known in Mos
cow. He is a brother of Mrs. G. G.
Vincent of Moscow and graduated
from the University of Idaho in the
class Of 1922. The couple will make
their home at Eureka, Nevada, where
the groom has accepted position
with the U. S. Smelling company.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT 0UERTHR0WN Is
REPORT, With HURETA AS PRESIDENT
Truth In Fabric Bill

Washington-(A. P.)-''The truth
in fabric bilI,' reintroduced by it's
author, Senator Capper, republican, of
Kansas, today, is designed to prevent
the presence of substitutes for virgin
wool in materials sold as woolens.
Fire Threatens Schenectady
Schenectady, N. Y.-(A. P0-Fire,
said to have started in the Boston de-
partment store here today, threatened
the business section. Virtually all
the fire apparatus in the city has been
called out. Early reports indicated
that some persons had been trapped
in some of the flaming stores.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
TWIN FALLS FACES
UNEXPECTED DEFICIT

Twin Falls-A report filed by the
Edwin A. Wilson Auditing company,
with the city administration last week
shows that the city OF Twin Falls had
a deficit of $4,000 when the fiscal
year started instead of surplus of
$4,000, as reported in an audit made
by John Wolfenden, public account
and last April. The Wolfenden audit
was on the assumption that there
was $4,000 more taxes payable than
the records show and to a scrambling
of three funds. This in no way inter
feres with the conduct of the business
of the city since the present admins
tration has a surplus of $5S26.55 for
it's first half year, during which the
budget was 29,75O61 and the ex-
pense only $23, 3,924.07. 1t will, how
ever, defer for a considerable period,
payment of warrants for which it was
that there was surplus on
hand
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
MOSCOW ELKS WILL HOLD
BIG ANNUAL DANCE FRIDAY

The annual EIks' ball, for Elks and
their families, will be held Friday
night at the temple, and will be the
leading social event of the year in
Elkdom Dancing will begin Mt $3.50
and music will be furnished by Mann
Bros orchestra. Refreshments will
be served throughout the evening.
It is expected that Elks and their
wives will be present from Lewiston,
Pullman, Colfax and other Palouse
country towns. Elks are requested to
present their membership cards at the
door.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

| is allowed to make freight charges
| between San Francisco and Portland
that Will meet the water rates. TAX
| ing examples closer to home, the
! Union Pacific line between Pendletou
and Walla Walla is but At miles long
while the Northern Pacific has a 81
| mile run between these towns. But
the latter road is allowed to meet the
| charges of the former regardless OF
distance. The distance between Wal
lace and Spokane Oh the u. p is 1O4
miles, and 264 on the Northern Pa
cifIc, but both charge the same In
none of these cases, however, are
rates to intermediate points reduced.
1t is only between points on which
the two roads compete that an equal
rate is allowed.
''The coast to coast haul covers the
same problem exactly, but certain
people cannot see it's fairness, re-
gardless of the fact that inland cities
are now allowed a blanket rate which
is unusually reasonable Mr.. Louns-
bury concluded.
Stockholders Are Unpaid
Another angle to the western trans
portation problem raised was the
agitation among western farmers to
secure lower rate on farm products.
Mr.. Lounsbury- pointed out that wages
and taxes of the railroads had prac-
tically doubled in the last few years,
and that roads of this section were
not paying stockholders four per cent
on their investments now
He drew several interesting Illus
trations of the size of the railroad
business in his general discussion on
transportation. eff the equipment of
all the railroads was put into one
train, with cabOOSe in south Africa
the cars would run through Africa
across the Suez canal, run through
Asia, Siberia, across the Bering
straits into Alaska, and down through
Canada, the United States, Mexico,
Central America, and down through
South America, and the engine would
be at point in Chilli just 1900 miles |
from the southern extremity of the !
The freight cars loaded in one year |
would fill 100 tracks stretching across
the continent from New York to Sc
attle, according to Mr.. Lounsbury.
The number of passengers hauled
each year reaches the staggering
figure of 1,175,O00,OOO. If these pas
'engers were placed 257 abreast, the
'front.' rank would get their first view
If the Golden Gate at Frisco just as
he rear rank waved goodby to the
kyscrapers of New York. And 49,
100000 miles are covered by Am
'rican passengers each year. This is
so times the total mileage that the
'arth, travelling at. it's terrific rate of
peed, makes during a twelve month
,eriod?
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
REBEKAHS INITIATE AND
HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At a very largely attended meeting
of Star Rebekah Lodge No. Is, last
night, the degree was conferred upon
Mrs. Henrietta Wakefield and Effie
Shelby, and election of officers held.
Officers elected for the year be-
ginning January 1, were as follows:
Noble grand. Zelma Abel vice
grand, Amy Allen; recording secre-
tary, Mary E. Dowdy; Financial sec
retary, Nora Gutenberg; treasurer,
Nellie Summerfield; musician, Jessie
Hallam; Assistant musician, Effie
Whitmore; trustees, Dorothy Nelson,
Julia Botten, Margaret Price.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
MOORE BOOSTS FOR
HENS On THE FARM
EXPERT SEES NEED FOR SEC
ONDARY SOURCE INCOME-PLAN
RECEPTION FOR VANDALS

Secondary Sources of Income, y
was the subject of a mighty interest
ing and strictly to-the-point talk
made Wednesday noon by Prem
Moore at the Moscow chamber of
commerce luncheon. Mr.. Moore, who
is here from Boise to judge the Pan
handle Poultry association show,
now being held in the city, said that
every farm income should be support
ed by what might be termed a sec
ondary source. For instance, the
PalOuse wheat farmer should keep a
few COWS, a few hens and a few pigs,
which would supply his own table
and go far toward meeting the ex-
penses of the farm.
Mr. Moore said that as a secondary
source of income on the farm, there
is nothing better than the hen, and
said it was noticeable all over the
state that the farmer who had some
poultry and diversified on reason
able scale, had weathered the finan-
cial depression of the past few years
in much better shape than the man
who produced wheat alone. He said
the Palouse country, and all north
Idaho, must build up the secondary
source of income.
H. E. Lonsbury, of Portland, gen.
eral freight agent of the Union Pa
cific System, was present and made
short talk, which is covered else
where in The StarMirror.
Reception for Vandals
Ro1ston Butterfield member of the
committee to arrange for a fitting
reception on the part of the commun-
ity in honor of the University of Ida
no Vandals, announced that arrange
ments had been made to hold re-
ception at Guild hall next Tuesday
evening. Moscow citizens and their
wives are asked, and tickets will be
placed on sale at convenient places.
The charge per plate will be 81. Din
ner will be served at $50, and will be
followed by an interesting program,
in which speeches will have very
small part. 1t is expected that zoo
persons will be present.
j. S. Heckathorn, chairman of the |
highway committee, reported that
he large road sign, to be placed on |
he highway near Pullman, is ready /
% be put in place.
To Meet With Farmers
G. p Mix announced that meet
ng of the agricultural committee OF
he chamber OF commerce, with the
armers of the district, will be held
1t the Farmers Union hall Friday at
O'Clock, for the purpose of discuss
ng the Montana plan for solving
he wheat problem, and the Gooding
,rice fixing plan. !.
President Geo. N. Lamphere called
lpon Professor H. c. Dale to report
N the meeting OF the North Idaho
hamber OF commerce. held Monday
nd Tuesday In Standpoint. He made
lis report brief, but said that 1t was
he best session OF the organization
o far held.
VIM. Holtbuer, manager of the Mos
ow City band, told of the progress
eing made by the band and asked
hat the chamber of commerce as
ume responsibility for the sum of
80 per month, to go toward support
1g the organization. The matter was
eferred to special committee.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
Students Buy Christmas Seals

The Women's Athletic association
of the University is cooperating with
the local committee for the sale of
Christmas seals this year. On We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings they
will sell the anti-tuberculosis health
seals to all students on the campus.
The students are much interested in
the work of the Idaho Anti-Tubercu-
1osis association and are doing their
bit
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
BRIGHT'S DISEASE CLAIMS
LIFE OF AVON CHILD

Avon-Milbourne Floyd Thompson,
aged six years and eight months, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thompson,
of Avon, died at the family home
December8, after a lingering illness
from Bright's disease. The family
lived at PalOuse for some time, and
later at Viola, moving to Avon but
four weeks before the death of the
little fellow. The funeral services
were held from the Avon community
church and were conducted by the
Rev. D. r. Martin. Interment was
in Avon cemetery. The parents,
three brothers and one sister survive
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
Max Griffith Returns With Bride

M w. Griffith, well known Moscow
attorney and his bride, who was Miss
Anna Clemens, of Portland, who were
united in marriage in Portland re-
Gently, arrived in Moscow Tuesday
afternoon, after a honeymoon spent
in Seattle, Vancouver and coast
points They are at home to their
friends at their Polk street residence.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

An open meeting of all Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs and their families
will be held Friday evening in Odd
Fellows hall. This is purely So
cial meeting and large crowd is ex-
pected. A good program has been
arranged and refreshments will be
served. All members of either or
der are expected to be present and
bring a friend if they wish.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

The Clinton grange will give a
dance Friday night at the grange
hall Under law enacted by the last
Washington Legislature, dancing is
not allowed after one o'clock, so the
time will be devoted to dancing and
supper will not be served
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
r + i. + + F. I. + + + + I. 4. f. .
Wheat Price Remains Same

T. While the Chicago market was =
+ little stronger today than yes :
j. terday, this was not reflected in .
+ the coast quotations on wheat, i
+ and the local market remained :
= at 81 cents for club and 70 for :
i red
j. i. i. i. i. 4. i. .s + 4. i. j. f. i. d. 4
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

G. R. Beckman, district manager
for the Washington Water Power
company, is confined to his home by
illness.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

Weather Forecas

+ Weather Forecast r
= Idaho Fair tonight and +
= Thursday.
+ Puget Sound = Tonight and +
+ Thursday generally fair. +
. = = = = = 2 = = . . . 2 . . .
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

Chicago-(A. P.)-O. E. Gradfute of
xenia, Ohio, was today elected presl-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, after a plea for harmony
by j. A. Cornwall of Vermont, which
was taken to mean that the cooper
ative marketing dispute, which mark
ed the opening of the convention, had
bee smoothed over.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25
A CODE FOR REAL sHooTN:.

 one of
  1923 the 0 them along, are 1worth "1 l. Don 'taake to
 
  y the pitst often. Qon'1 a to keep neatsc it prou an the ll's-eyeI You pull tn "sq1eee" 
 your Center very ex m 1t.
 
  flake breath,a a the white cone
 Do your rartfor by qualifying YOURSELF  Army, ,cooel"sa
 
  that tive second 1s-aer he marie The What hat t a eloaving here.tf y HAVING sa  PanAl uadorne s. lighty c .hanha
 
 LOO for 1e equali
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25

famous fort n equa1it
  hin nsnaopys lis further nforratio Office
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25

ARRIVED, we wish to announce our new S' Plain Alibi, unadorned ,.,-~. ~25
 Aliti, sl tightly used, per :5@c7s ~25
 Ali'oi, handmade, very choice "35 Al:.t ,hsndrnade, Extra cho:>>o. 50
 Al4oi, Very Best Quality, 2lft. LOO
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Such is Life

Eighteen years ago l had three
ribs broken. fourteen years ago my
right leg; eleven years ago I nearly
went over with typhoid fever and
since then have had awful stomach
and liver trouble Was filed with
gas most all the time. l would have
collie attacks so bad as 20 become
unconscious. No medicine helped
me and doctors advised an operation.
One day talking with a stranger he
recommended Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. which helped me at once"
Il is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tnal ailments. including appendi-
citis One dose will convince or
money refunded J. NJ Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Labor during 1929 were fewer than
in any year since 1916.
Although authority did not reach
The Department Of Justice from Con-
gress until last June. the war trans
actions section OF that important
branch Of our government brought
suits against the builders Of army
camps 20 recover about S71.O0O 600
alleged 20 have been wrongly taken
during the war out OF 9.646 civn
suits in which the United States was
a party during 1929. 5000 were clos
ed. The important fact that the
war fraud cases are being pushed
both against corporations and I'M
dividuals and more will be heard
soon from tine work started there
during 1922
"All IN all. kiddies. the United
States has wonderful outlook for
1923. our domestic affairs are IN
the finest shape in many years be-
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

on Representa-. Keller. RepubH-
can. Of Minnesota. who ignored a
subpoena to finish his testimony.
Representative Upshaw. Georgia.
prohibitionist. failed to name mem
hers he charged with violating the
Nolstead act. but threatened to give
prob bition authorities all future eW-
dence OF official drinking reaching
him.
Naval Affairs ComWittee held
hearings on Marine Corps personnel
Banking and Currency Commit
tee heard testimony on the Stronr
Rural Credit Bill. while Agricultural
Comm ttee continued hearings on
hin TO stabilize prices OF agricultural
products
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee continued hearings on
the bill 70 return seized property o.
certain former alien enemies.