davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

By Cable TO The Star
BERLIN, May 1.-The French re-
ply to the German reparation tie
rent offer. which is expect. to ar
rive here in the course Of the night,
while known to be rejection, will. it
is now believed. in diplomatic circles.
here. leave the door open for other
moves in the direction of negotia-
tions. The feeling here tonight, how
ever. is that such moves Will have to
be undertaken by some government
other than that now under tho chan.
cellorship of DR.. Cuno.
Chancellor Cuno and Foreign Minis
ter Won Rosenberg. it is believed,
have shot their bolts in the latest
offer and are not likely to submit to
serving as the instruments Of offer
ing further concessions to the French.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
QUAKE SWEEPS COAST
OF CHILE; LOSS SLIGHT
Strong Shocks Demoralize Several
Telegraph and Tele-
phone Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, May .. Strong
earth shocks affecting the entire
coastal zone between La Senena and
Copiapo, were felt last night. There
was no loss of life and only small
damage was done. Several telegraph
and telephone lines were broken
down and railroad communication
was interrupted north of Freirina.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Cu''o Cabinet Fate May Hang
On French Reply to Offer
Franco-Belgian Refusal, Ready at Paris:
Believed to Leave Door Open to
NeaU MOUes From Berlin.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May THE Franco-Bel-
s!an reply to the recent German rep
arations proposals was delivered to
all the allied embassies and the
American embassy here this after
noon. but the government has de-
cided not to transmit it to Germany
Until tomorrow afternoon. The
French note will be made public to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Expects Ample Funds.

! CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
3 MEN SHO 7
IN BATTLE
At STILL
Dry Agents and Moonshiners
Have Desperate Fight in
West Virginia Woods.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, July 81
One man was fatally wounded,
two seriously shot and two escaped
in pitched battle yesterday with
Prohibition Agents Frank Poe and
Clay Williams, of Charleston.
The fight took place in a dense
woods on the outskirts of this civ.
The agents stumbled across a 35.
gallon capacity still late Sunday
and concealed themselves until the
moonshiners appeared. While de.
scending stealthily to capture the
men, a twig snapped and the
agents were discovered.
Both sides opened fire and for
several hours the entire country
side resounded to the staccato bark
OF shot. guns, rifles and pistols,
Finally one Of the moonshiners was
brought down, two were hurt and
limped away and the other two
fled.
Weary and unable to pursue the
men in the dark, the prohihition
agents appeared at police head.
quarters yesterday and told their
story. Nearly eighty shots were
fired during the melee. thew said
A posse OF Federal and State off
GERS and policemen were innoe.
diately sent in pursuit of the men
and to bring in the dying man.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
MAGIC MADE
BANKROLL
VANISH
Seerest Who Practiced Black
Art on Client Gets From I
to "a Years in Jail.

GARY, Ind, July 31.-The days
when witches were burned at the
stake were recalled when Katie
Kawolski, Gary seeress, was SEN
fenced to from one to fourteen
years in the Indiana women's
prison for practicing her black
magic.
Mrs. Kawolski was charged with
using her mysterious arts to in
crease her own banlroll at the ex-
pense of the bankroll OF client,
Anna Brocka, and was found
guilty of larceny. According to
the charge, Mrs. Kawolski prom
Used to increase Mrs. Brocka's saw
ings of $4O0 to $500 by use of magic.
She directed Mrs. Brocka to put
part of the savings in a. bottle and
part In a handkerchief and go to
sleep.
When Mrs. Brocla awoke she
found the $40O had magically dis
appeared instead Of being magtcally
multiplied.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
By FAY KING.

A lotta crumbling canar4es are
all worked up about this new OPP
Grafton You read about that
makes o sixty-year-Old frilI look
Hike q sixteen-year-Old girl.
A lOtta foolish feebIes will
never be satisfied until they are
skinned, scalded, and sawed, or
whatever they do to get that way.
As IL all the fac6 lifting and
peeling in the world would ever
fool anybody but themselves.
Why, you can tell dyed hair
across the Polo Grounds, and
there's silt to the step and n
SOphistication that comes with
age that you can't disguise with
q lisp and sunbOnnet!
Why women want to look six
teen when they are sixty is be-
yOMd my dome, anyway.
AUTUMN ALSO LOVELY.
Autumn is just as pretty as
sprfng-just like sunset iS as
pretty as dawn, and so can ago
be age, as lovely as youth. Only,
never in the world can you have
both at the same time.
You was reading about that
actress that underwent all that
stuff and came ont Of It like q
girl. All, but did you see that
even then they couldn't change
the following Of the whites of her
eyes. You can't Outsmart Nature.
She fixed it so there is always
some ten-tale touch of her that
marks the original.
Even IL a dame can get plas-
tered and puckered up until she
looks pretty good, it amt tho
YOUTH people marvel at, it's the
OLD AGE disguised.
DARES NOT SMILE.
1t takes more than paraffin I'm
the chin and pleats in the neck to
make youth!
Youth can laugh and frown and
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
They May Let the Beauty Specialists
Skin and Scald En-, but the Signs
of Age Still Remain

sduint and sit in the cold morn
ing light.
Artificial youth has to sit
around like a false face for fear
It will crack, il 1t smiles, and
choose chairs with the light in
back.
It's the natural indebtedness
Of real youth that labels It
nothing more.
Age, no matter how flawless,
dead away. A woman may try to
fling herself around like fIaD-
per, but it don't deceive anybody
but herself.
You can always tell police dog
no matter how frislxy the peek
may be.
Size and shape and lines have
nothing to do with it.
"A calf is much bigger than a
cat, but that don't make the cat
look like a kitten and the calf
look like a cow.
You can tell real youth every
time whenever and wherever you
see It.
ALWAYS FOUND OUT.
An actress can make up like an
old nag, and q juvenile paste on
whiskers and gray powder, but
you know they are younger than.
the leading man or the sOubrette,
II they are!
A good life leaves IOvable lines.
If they could turn an old woman
out Of an incubator we wouldn't
wonder at how young she looks,
but how old she is while she
looks it.
If a dame Is figuring to have
her face fixed SO she can GO ON
vamping, she better stop to figure
on the vast competition she'll have
in the annual crop of real youth
and beauty.
The guys who like 'em beautiful
and dumb amt so easily deceived.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Marooned Man browns.

wILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 31.-A
cloudburst sent Muncy creek to d
higher point than known since the
1889 flood. Thousands Of dollars
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
FUNERAL HELD
FOR NOTED
AUTHOR
Eugene w. Newman, Famed As
"Savoyard" and Journalist,
Buried at Fl. Lincoln.

Funeral services for Eugene W.
Newman, who died Friday at his
home, 4414 Fourteenth street north.
west, were held yesterday afternoon
at the home, the Rev. Edwin H.
Stephens, rector Of the Church of
Our Savior, Brookland, officiating.
Burial was in Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Newman, who was born in
Barran county, Kentucky, in 1S45.
was widely known throughout the
nation and especially throughout the
South as an author, under the
nom de plume Of "Savoyard." He
came to Washington in 1880 and
was OF one time engaged in the
newspaper profession.
He later wrote on political and
economic questions for the Louis.
Vile Courier-Journal. through which
his work first became widely known.
His knowledge of history and lit
erature was remarkable and he had
wonderful store Of information
available for use. He was never at
loss for an apt quotation which
was always written from memory.
He was a staunch Democrat and
wrote powerfully either extensively
or defensively for his party. Though
he was a true party man he never
hesitated to flay numerically any
political hereto within the ranks of
MS party or to eulogize what he
considered praiseworthy in a polIti-
cal opponent.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons and daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
$500 GLASSWORKERS
OUT UNTIL THE FALL

MELVILLE, N. j., July 81
After one of the most prosperous
seasons, the big glass factories In
this city will shut down for the
summer stop. More than $500 men
and boys will be idle while the
furnaces are being rebuilt and made
ready for the fall blast. There is
less ware in the stock rooms than
usual, owing to the big demand for
prescription bottles.
1t is said that with the closing
Of the factories most Of the firms
have plenty, of orders on hand, but
these will not be filled until Sep
TENDER. The glassworkers of this
region will hold a meeting here to.
morrow evening to hear reports OF
delegates, who have just returned
from the national convention Of the
workers association in session al
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
MODEL Boy Isl
FACING LONG !.
JAIL TERM
Appeal, to Board of Pardons Is
Planned by Attorneys for
Convicted Pupil.
BY CHESTER B. Balm,
international News Service.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 81
Blue-eyed, blond-haired Elmer Wash
burn, fourteen-year-old murderer of
the aged recluse, Cyrus Payne,
rests his fate today with the State
board Of pardons. The boy slayer
has the one long, long chance that
an appeal to be made by his law
yers will save him from the Eastern
Penitentiary and permit his-trans-
fer to an institution where he
will not have to be kept in a muir.
derers' row.
Facing term Of from seventeen
to nineteen years, upon conviction
OF second degree murder, the boy
who used to be, model Sunday
school pupil and his teachers idol
in the public school Is ready to
pay the penalty for his crime; but
he hopes to be able to get q trans
fer to an institution where he will
not have to associate with men
stepped for dozens Of years in
crime and where he can lay
foundation for a new life when
he finally steps forth from prison
early In his thirties.
Il Motion Is Denied.
A motion for a new trial has
been denied by Judge A. ". Smith,
who imposed the heavy sentence.
There seems no chance Of shorten
ing that sentence, save through
action by the board Of pardons.
The boys whole hope now lies in
The last determined efforts of his
two attorneys-T. A. Dougherty, of
Susquehanna, and Albert Davis, OF
Montrose.
Calm and almost without com.
ment, the quiet-mannered, gentle
voiced boy began his penitentiary
term this week. He is resigned to
whatever fate holds in store for
him, he said. He'd like to take
along the mouth organ the sheriff
bought for him. and he'll miss the
little dainties the sheriffs wife used
20 carry him from the kitchen. But
there is no fight left in him. He
heard the sentence Of mot less
than seventeen years and not more
than nineteen years." without finch
ing, and he began to serve 1t with
out showing any more emotion than
his slim. pale fists and
grltt1ng his teeth.
But his lawyers will not let 1t
go at this. Here is a BOY of four
teen-he was only thirteen when he
crept up and smashed in the head
of the rich old recluse-who has
started life wrong, they pointed out
today.
VIII Ask for Reduction.
According to the plan now under
consideration, the State board of
pardons will ne petitioned to re.
duce the boys sentence and to or
der him confined in another insti-
tuition, where he can receive both
mental and physician training that
will fit him to take a place in
civilized society when his term ex-
pires..
Judge Smith, who sentenced the
boy, believes him to 0e guilty of
first degree murder. He revealed
"''- in explaining why nc imposed
almost the maximum penalty for
the second degree verdict.
while we regret 1t we do not
see how there could have been any
or reservation, Of a
verdict of murder in the first de-
gree" he said.
Every element Of murder in
the first degree was covered by
the evidence. The jury passed upon
that question; and it is not for
US to discuss further"
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

Is a Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
DOG GUARDS PLANE AS.
OWNER SEEKS GASOLINE

MAHANOf CITY. Pa, July 81
A Government aviator, flying over
the Quakake valley, had to de-
scend when his gasoline supply
gave out. He had his Airedale dog
with him.
Placing the dog on guard, he
went in search of gasoline. The
Airedale kept crowding motorists
on the highway away from the
nlane
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

damage was done to crops. George
e. baltimore, who was marooned on
W hat beca me an island. was
drowned attempting to regain the
mainland.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01


xesh.,
A.. -. go -, !.
80. !. r.,susss -
49, -. - ,,,
hs,. ana 1.ns ar ns,,,,l., ,,iess
Keitk's.
Bring ,eur eoul,rv 90 the Cas-,
p..,i,,. h., -, q, ,ha 49,.
efVsmsrr.
n, ga NJ. Ms,soz xa,al. -
family s.y, o,e, s,o. Roiss s.,s.,
,iss,inx sys-.,s.
cheap. os exchange fer Esnn,c,, pro,
psfsy. Mrs, A. Bliss. 3
Mrs.. Horace Burr il down from,
Cascade visiting 81 the home Of Mr.
and Mr.. y. N. Stelesbery.
S1s' 'es''s''. shipment OF rugs
tsss AiS nses eses and come IN al
SUES Ss'' iaAho f's' 8 hd"' Co
Mrs.. Esa,saa and Mary Durham and
Afs "f'I Naiasao ssr'o"a inc
"af1 ~ De'ss saturday.
Bosss Rlrgs. Jr- 10 laid an with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01


Even SO. there's . number Of inn
sngSof play yet. and MS the final score
tina; counts. The mos; enlhsrrs ssing
feature Of the Muscle Shosls--or more
accurately speaking. the Gorgss
steam power plan; Affairs the d.
vision Of opinion in the cabins; sbou;
H. In selling the plan; 10 the Ala
hama Power Co, the secretary of war
acted under an option contrsc, entered
into by officials Of the wilson admin
isusiion which gave the Alabama
Power Co. the first cali on the pur-
chase ef the 6orgss plant. This plan,
was erected on Alabama Power Co.
property. I, 10 locsaed some eighty
miles from Muscle Shoals, proper.
jus; ~Ay this bag pinni was bui, 80
far away from Shoals and just why
the Alabama Power Co. was given
frs, call on its purchase are questions
tina; Weeks 10 not called upon 10 an
s~er. He il no; responsible for those
;hingr. He is. however. responsible
for selling the property in face Of An
opinion by Attorney General Dsugh-
erty tina, the option contract with the
Alabama Power Co. was entered into
by officials who exceeded their power
and authority. With this opinion Of
his fe low cabine; member before
him. Weeks would have saved himself
much embarrassment and Ford's
charge Of connivins with corporation
lawyers TO cheat farmers out Of cheap
fertilizer. had he told the Asbama
Power Co. tina; before its option
could be exercised. the courts mus;
be asked to pass upon the question
raised by the attorney general No
matter what happens--or doesn't hap
pen--Washington pees politics in il.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Ut the GoAea Rule Store.

Flag Sueeosash. fancy corn and
lins besas Irregular prize 2ss) 3 eans
t1e.
SsiAess TeAstoe soup 0arge esn)
J esAs ~
White kias Washing Powder flzrTs
siss) J pkgs s5e.
SSifts basoa. zTe per ID.
Dried Beef Irregular poe sile) 8 for
1ss.
Neu esop see4ieSs raisins.
Nc~ ertp seeded rsssins.
NeS crop CaSrsnts-
NeS crop Wsiasis.
Aev Greg Dsies-
Nes crop figs-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
sprsrus ..li. Mslo.l. sep.r.lor.

Sprs1ue ssiis Asiosts Separator,
Get your milk made bread II tn
Palm Bakery.
Those sweater coats, q fine variety
See them ~ ksiths.
Mrs. ID. ~. Stokssb~sy went I.
csAseii today To sisi, friends.
See Dan Woody for any Kind o,
hauling. Overland Transfer. Phoni
262 OF ~ J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred AmsbEugh. Mrs
Carter and Mrs. C0lsin visited ia
Boise Saturday.
The Choral club will NEE, Sunday
sfisFsooa al I o'clock Ia the higt
sekool auditorium.
W. r. skiff. Ne. Abbot sns hl-
father lsf, Sunday foe the mountains
ioa1ins fer bar game.
Mes hcnsy for sale Bring yoas
osr eoatalsexss lie . poshS ! r
Powers. Gordon steTe balicins.
Jass received. shipaea; u rags,
Th.rx ar. ases a.s. sn8 ,a.. i, Al,
sssss caii iax.a yty a Hau e.
DS 4ses aiass
s''a fa t. "Asss. Afs
bllsssbacA and Miss Jessie White.
a.osv.
N'us -" 'Ss1hias
'A' "s' ashSss' 'ns ''s os's 70
N '" s-'sS' f " hsh'
ts arc ''a'
There ~iil be bon supper 81
The brsek seAeo shoass on The beach
Saturday e,ehihr, New. =, Al are
esarSsasilf Invited L@dsss bring hAss
ksss
A. "a A. =
~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Joe Yungbauer. road supervisor in
the Montour district. vas in town the
first Of the week to enlist the sup
port Of Emmett business men in plans
for road improvement, in that section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Quite 4 few folks think this Ford
Weeks affair IL = Rad case Of spilled
beams. These are disposed to score Il
- the first error Of the Admin.atrn-
ton. Up to now, everybody has con-
cedsd The Administratioa . hit and =
run-on PiheAot's plncA-hittiag In The
zeal strike tArOat- And Z perfect
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
nuaterr. Takc Nosirp

Hunting on the f,rE's Of the under.
signed IL positively r bioden.-A. n
Rodger, and Jas. W. Jones. APP
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

fulton vent 10 Boise Mon.
hight = Ford.
: serviee-0verland Trans.
2s2 or ST..
-. Saturday special iBe;
; i5e. Palm Bakery.
fist ladies will hold . cook
in Hsrgas store Saturday
ess Of near swes, has beer
few days with Tex Mar
ing plsEt Of the Methodist
being oserhsaied and the
prfses increased.
l1siton and brother leave
Los Angeles. where they
pend tbs winter.
Dnsrd. Who has run = dairy
-e years, leaves this week
i To make his hoHas.
)ins left Friday for 0siea
asinsss in the district for
p. lie rssarasd today.
xss-t Truman and Mas
lkersoa, stad.nss ., 81.
BED home folks this week.
rSAts and vests, honess
this spots. kKsmihs the
70 machine ssss. ks.sh's
Is plant Ia b-sag Installed
Lloyd sesadeher al Main
ell b. c, y. Whisnssn.
y. Hartley 1sd Mrs q. A.
rndsd the harsassk fezs~ra-
Boise orc DAY last Sesk
Mrs Ray Newcomer aHt
p Jsr. Locke s.ssssed the
sxoa~ ia Boise frsaay
a. wsgsssn SIS ssssoas the
rsFle ssses4aar The shss
r~a wagoz.~ pictured In
Se<a.
by sna assxAssr In Law.
sxlbY and ekitaswn srv en-.
troa Bssss today 10 visit
~ hAsspe
Assssoa 10 osvr tfssn Boise
sss Aons If Ass pasrass.
r. R~es Hesslsa-a- lie sill
.sxi slsh bic brother Or
litesnsa posass
--a ~ Esz=ssss . saors
sx . s1irisas1isi woaid
acquainted -sss sasSss 81
IN Esnsn~tt. Addf~as &.
sSz. Esnnsss. iaAAe. iR
Ia. -hs hA. e~~a ssnpssy-
! se.d -usa- s~s-.~a knss
pie ssssiy al sss~mes,
rr-4ay. lie ssosrhs siaa9
- tilis'd "a shs .sy es,-
r. kelley osss do-n from
: v.-k 60 hsvs h~s seassls
rs spssa,saa -as sses~ss.
'ps-d sssastsy. she 10
! si.sss. Miss iiasls No.
ssIsy recovered.
70. -Ao rsxxssiy psfxAssss /,
, sossses. sassh Of ne
re es taAn. srsss.. rsss.
~ ,h~r. yesterday J. VI.
s~sssAs N. Hs.f.st tsss.
'siY eesSpssa b. Mr.. Mar
mpisssly r.mea~l ,As in.
sscupy u - . howe. II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

An edifying spectacle The war lord
pnrrs like y friendly kitten, rather
than charging m1dsy up and down,
roaring like an enrAged lion. As 3
hon tanner as well as FOR other emin-
ent qualities. Coolidge commands res
pect.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

f4e ding record. Others sre even more
pessimlsile. They think It's 8; leas,
thnee-bsgger for Henry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-j5 acres. mostly hay and
fruit. good 5-room house. barn for
S cows. and other buildings. $500.
Z. W. Morehouse. 6 miles west OF
Emmett 2tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Weeks reply TO Henry's assault. in
force IL mild and dove-like. So much
70 that Il IL quite apparent that he
had help putting into Il the soft an
swerr that "turneih away wrath"
The war chief Il anything but pacific.
We have had but one pacific war secre
tary. That vas Baker, who was %
tender with the conscientious object
crs. Weeks IL = New En9landcr. A
has been suETeesed in these comments
on affairs Of state heretofore, the soft
answer hasn't been much Of . New
England attribate--until the coming
Of Coolidge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

Better let me 80 Il. John. before
you give !, TO the pppers.- Those.
probably. weren't the exact words Of
The president to his secretary Of war.
Weeks. with respect TO the war chiefs
reply TO Hendy Ford's broadside at
tack on the war lords activities in
the sale Of the big Coreas STRAIN pow
or plant unit Of Muscle Shoals. Thir-
teen words are = lot Of words for =
president who's not prodiRal IN his
daily verbal output, but some such
idea was conveyed To Weeks, Z, il
said. by the president. The presiden,
correctly estimates the degree Of
political hi9h-explcsive with which
Muscle Shoals and everything thereto
appertainins IL sarchsrred. Hence
his desire TO censor all Of Weeks re-
joinder TO Ford's charges.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

FOR EAIE-A No. ! player piano.
mahogany case and good condition
and 80 player rolls; . bargain. In
quire Of Frank Nelson, Emmett. or
r. o. Anderson, Gen. Delivery. Boise.
SEP.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-Grsy bort ear Mrs.
Utas. s03 Second st lp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-Three canary birds, in
cage. good singers. Helen Reed,
phone S0-R. 8. SGT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-i7 pure bred Duroe
hogs, sows and males. F. II. Woods,
west Of mil. s6
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-A sorrei pony, VI mile
east of Emmett. r. b. Cruise. Up
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-A house and lot. rooms
and bath. rs foot front. Inquire at
sos Second street. SIP.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

FOB SALE-Delicious apples, soc TO
$50 per box. Jay Sanders. phone
ss-Rs Alp