davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-22
PHONE COMPANIES AGREE;
ASK OKEH FROM IDAHO PUG.

Approval of an agreement between
the Potlatch Telephone company and
farmers telephone company was
sought in a petition filed with the
public utilities commission Saturday
by the Potlatch company says The
Statesman.
The petition states that an agree
ment has been entered into between
the two companies whereby the farm
rs company is to pay the Potlatch
company the monthly fee of So for
switching service furnished the sub
scribers of the farmers line in talking
to patrons of the Potlatch company
AS no copy of the agreement was
furnished the commission no action
will be taken until this document is
in the possession Of the state body and
can be investigated.
The Potlatch company also filed a
tariff with the commission Saturday
levying a tax of cents call on all
calls in it's exchange area where the
call is made by persons other than
the subscriber or members of his fam
lily. The new rate will become effec
tive June 20.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-22
OUTLET SOUGHT FOR
IDAHO ALFALFA HAY

Problems affecting the movement
of Idaho's hay crop out of the state
will be discussed at meeting of the
western plant quarantine board in
Phoenix, Ariz. NJ L. Dean, Idaho
state director of the bureau of plant
industry, has gone to attend the meet
ing, which will be held May 21, 20,
and %.
Oregon and Washington have both
refused to allow Idaho hay to move
through these states in going from
southern Idaho to the northern part
of the state because of alfalfa weevil.
For a long time, state officials say,
there has been a shortage Of hay in
north Idaho and the surplus in the
southern part of the state cannot be
moved.
Several months ago the attorney
general held that the quarantine es-
tablished by the state of Washington
was virtually an embargo and there
fore void and without effect States
man.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-22
HEALING CREAM
is QUICK RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, infamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years. To
be obtained at Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-22
1859 ACRES STATE TIMBER ON
NORTH FORK BRINGS $90,00t

Ben e. Bush, deputy state land
agent, has returned to Moscow from
Orofino, where, with T. l.. Nash, state
land commissioner, he conducted a
sale of state timber lying between
Southwick and the North Fork. The
state sold 1860 acres, the purchaser
being Fred Herrick of St. Maries, who
bid 100000
Mr.. Hopkins of Spokane, formerly
Of the firm of Good & Hopkins, but
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-22

now an independent owner of mills in
the Clearwater forests, was bidder,
but did not go above $4,000.
The timber was appraised by the
state at $74,600.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-22
Attention! G.. A. r.

There will be a Memorial Service
at the Christian Church on Sunday
May 9th, at 11:00 a. m. All Veteran
organizations and their auxiliaries
are invited to attend. You will meet
at the corner of Main and Third
streets at 1920 and march to the
church.
S. j. SCOTT,
199 Adjt Of the Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Discovers Body Is
That of Husband

CARDIFF, March ga year AFT.
tr a mans body was buried nt swan
sea Mrs Mary Henry had u eK.
humod and idenufiod Il as that Of hor
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Council to Dispose
of Skagit Bonds

seattle's $3.50 600 issue OF slSaglt
power bonds. which within week
mctamorphoscd from no much !dlo
paper buried In the archives o. tho
city, into highly priced issue bring.
ing premium OF So. 100 at the last
bidding. wcro 90 be finally sold Fri
day. city council members declared.
Previous bids offered by Dix 4 Out
land and Il. c. storrls q CO. iump,Si
the bid offered from par TO par and
isJ. 100. Due 10 n MISUNDERSTANDING
on how bids should be submitted. all
bids we're rejected by tho council
"Wednesday and new bids were to b.
opened at Fridays special council
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

noighbosa came over 10 inquire thu
reason
"My wife r. sick" explained tho
farmer Don't know just what's the
matter. She Fut up this mofnin'
and got breakfast Tor me and the
hands at 9, then she done washin
ana baked some pies and bread
mchbc 10 loaycs or so--and then she
churned and cleaned up tho house a
little and fed the pigs and chickens
and wccded some OF tho garden and
got dinner and WIS Hcwlp' and
mendin' some this afternoon like she
always does when all % sudden
she keeied over.
II can't think what's tho matter
for she's been doin' houacwork Ike
that without no trouble Tor nigh onto
10 years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs. .95c
MILK-All brands, 1Ot; a for. .39c
FLOUR-REX, 40 lbs. .S2.O5
PAT. EXCELLENT .S1.95
HEINZ BAKED BEANS, small, 8
for 29c; med, 8 for. -. .40c
large, 3 for. ............... soc
QUAKER MACARONI, SPAGHETTI
NOODLES, 15c pkg; 2 for 25c
FERGUSON MARMALADE, 11-oz.
glass ............... loo
Tea Garden Blackberry Preserves
1907. jar, 29c; 2 for. 80. .55c
Tea Garden Raspberry Preserves
1907. jar, 34c; 2 for. ;. CSC
Preserved Whole Figs, 1907. jar
39c; 2 for ................7 5c
Libby's Jam-Raspberry or Straw
berry, 20-oz. tin, 2Sc; 2 for. .53c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Y T. n Y ~ % u y
thinks the other
mans sob Is
pretty soft
II Is hard 10
realize tho difn
Cultics and hard
work involved In
a task that's ar
fcrcnt from your
own
Tho old farmer
IN tho story waa
AN example.
The doctor had
visited his house
.Wsq one ~ htH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Turkish Police Are
Fired for Drinking

coNsTANTfNoPLE. March "a
Fifteen Turkish policemen have been
discharged for violating the rule FOR.
bidding them 10 usc alcoholic drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

ADRIAN, N. d. March 2s.--Golng
TO a country school to get her little
sister. Miss Florence Brouor was
caught In blizzard and perlshcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Insistent Burglar
Is Frightened Away

After unsuccsusfully trying 60
break tho lock on the basement door
~ the homo Of W Il. colby. 2s:a
Crescent drive. THURSDAY. and later
drilling six holes around i, with n
brace and bit. an insistcu, burglar
was frightened away before no
gained entrance. according 10 the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Mrs. FOWLER. Tho address ot
this woman n badly wanted by
Mrs 81. T. Mcdonald. III Mead a..
Seattle. Wash She In said 10 DO
a nume and 10 have taken care
OF Mu. Mcdonald two years ago
during sick spell, Mn. Mcdonald
states that shc is very anxious TO
find her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

BY A. T.. NELSON
4. :, EXRrpresentaiiYc Prom wis.
consin. Eleventh District
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Bureau of
Miss sing
Relatives

The star Invites its readers 20 use thls
dspartniuni - aid Ia finding nisslnE
FelasiSc- or Threads. The department 10
% hslp la Tsuniiins thoss wha have bees
separated. These Who's relatives 90
friends are missing are insiisd 10 fspefi
the Disappearance directly 90 The star,
Readers u ho mag hnoW the whereabouts
~ Irfsons mentioned la this calutnn -
uaissinE are requested also 10 rspaTt is
The star. Other nSsHpApsrs are tnFitea
70 reproduce such iiems - Will interesi
their readrra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
DEMOCRACIEs AT BAY
CAN'T QUIBBLE

DAW material reserves, that
II ordinarily would have lasted
through an entire generation
were exhausted in few vora-
cious months.
Democracy, at bay, regard
lessly seized nearest supplies,
and satisfied munitions and
commissary needs without quib-
bling at wages, contractors
profits or economic aftermaths.
Walnut groves disappeared
into gun stocks. White and
yellow pine tracts became train
ing camps, warehouses and tenn
porary administration buildings.
Greedy shipyards ate oak dis
tricts bare.
Ore poured in Q ceaseless
stream from mine to blast fur
mace. Factories, pressed by
national and allied orders, be-
came Oliver Twists-feverishly
added wings, machinery and
housing accommodations for en-
ployes: Hopewell sprang up in
the wilds and withered to q
Deserted Village at armistice.
A hundred similar communities,
born of emergency, put labor on
the auction block, bid for it with
free housing or negligible rents,
then closed down and left wreck
ing crews and salvage companies
In possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
R EJUVEVAT|ON
ABSURD, SAYS
DR.. THOREk
Eminent Surgeon Calls Goat
Gland Transplantation
Operations Mythical.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-'sYouth for
dollars" promised by doctors per-
forming goat or sheep gland trans
plantation operations, was branded
today as "a myth" and an absurd
ity" by DR.. Max Thorek, surgeon
in-chief of the American Hospital
here.
"That goat or sheep glands can
benefit humanity is one Of the
most colossal absurdities ever foist.
ed on the public" he said. 'There
is absolutely no biological relation
ship between goats and humans.
Any member Of the medical profess
sion who inserts sheep or goat
glands in a human body should be
Jailed"
DR.. Thorek recently returned
from tour Of Europe where he
told of his own experiments in
gland transplantation. He origi-
nally studied the gland theory un-
der DIR. Serge Vorenoff, celebrated
advocate of gland Transformation
for worn-out human beings.
Only the gland of another human
being or Of the higher. apes can
benefit a patient, according to DR..
Thorek's theory While not consid-
ering the gland operation as an
other fountain Of youth" DIR.
Thorek declared the operation tend
ed to improve a patients general
health. even though a man Of sew
entv would not feel like boy
again.
"There is no such thing as re-
iuvenatfon." said DR.. Thorek. When
senility makes it's inroads on the
human body. there is no method
known to medical science that can
make a young man out of an old
man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
nation To HEAR
WILSON TALK
TONIGHT
Radio Will Garry Ex-Presi-
dents Address to All Cities
of Country.

Political leaders Of both parties
were waiting today with absorbing
interest for the speech which former
President woodrow Wilson will de-
liver tonight-his first real attempt
at an address since his retirement
from the White House three years
ago.
The expectation prevails that the
former President will deal broadly
with world conditions and interna.
tional affairs. The subject Of his
speech, 1.-THE Significance Of Armi-
stice Day" lends itself readily to
a discussion Of world matters.
Wilson will deliver his speech sit
ting in the library Of his s street
home between and o'clock.
Through q system of wires fixed
m in the home, the ex.President's
voice will be carried into the pow
erful telephone stations in New
York and Washington and thence
broadcast over radio to thousands
of waiting hearers.
Tomorrow, hundreds of his ad.
rnirels will make their usual Armi.
stice Day pilgrimage to his home.
ORGANIZATIONS are sending delega.
tons to participate in the tribute
to him, among them The League of
Nations Association, The Philadel.
mia Women's Luncheon Club, The
baltimore Women's Club, The Vir.
pinia League of Women Voters, and
Woodrow Wilson clubs from vari.
Gus points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
THE REAPING or
TARES

NOV commerce is coursing in
~ its old channels; now popu-
lakion is once more congeated in
it, old stamping grounds now
peace is reaping the tares that
@ar aowed.
= The law Of supply and de-
naand inflicts broadcast renal
ties. Shortage pitches bfogan
and patent leather-penalize
diuner-pail and cafe plate
revises leases and rides the
nation like an Old Man Of the
Sea.
No sooner are salaries raised
and price lists advanced than
realty initiation and mounting
overheads absorb the difference.
Food, fuel and habitation
scarcity, conspiring. with ever
heavier distribution tolls, retard
further growth of present indus
trial centers. Yet, skill and am
bition continue to head Eastward
Ito scramble for crumbs of
opportunity and inadequate,
shabby living there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
IONS
IN PARIS
AND IES.
DIFFER
Foreign Offices Tell Of Wide
Divergence on German'
Gold Stores Abroad.
By FRANK e. MASON.
international Newa service.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The French
foreign office today issued q COM
munique indicating there is a most
important divergence Of opinion be-
tween Paris and Washington re-
garding the German gold stores in
foreign countries.
The foreign office holds It is pref
cradle that there be no interna-
tional conference Of Preparations ex-
perts than that the meeting should
open with the inevitable danger that
1t would break up without result
after starting to work, because
France is upholding the inviolability
Of the Versailles treaty and is un.
able to agree to extension Of the
committees scope"
The communfQue said in part:
Examination of Germany'S Ca
pacity for PREPARATIONS payments and
the program Of payments over a
period Of years would be futile un-
less Germany's foreign resources are
first evaluated."
The communique said France was
willing to aid any international in
quiry of the reparations problem to
the extent of her expressed ability.
The communication quoted from a
speech by President Willis Booth,
Of the International Chamber of
Commerce convention in Rome last
March backing up, the French view
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Wilson's Armistice Speech
To Be Broadcast Tonight

IN HE radio program Of Station WCAP, Of the Chesa-
peake Potomac Telephone featuring address
- by former President Wilson may be heard tonight
in front Of the offices Of The washington Herald and
Washington Times. The program follows:
7:30-John Martin, editor Of John Martins Magazine
for Children.
man. vionist Florence Briggs celist and Dorothy Fine
pianist.
8:25-"Remarks on Armistice Day" by former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, direct from his home.
8:4O-Ethel Grow contralto accompanied by Lou 0lps
8:55-Raymond Burrows, pianist. Program: First
Movement from Sonata in G." (Haydn); Revolutionary
Etude" (Chopin).
9:00-Ethel Grow contralto
9:20-Mary Waterman Trio.
9:3O-A talk bv DR. Thomas E. Greene, of the Ameri-
can Red Gross. The subject will be 1.-The Red Gross
1000 1200-Dance music played by the Meyer Davis
Le Paradis Band at the Cafe lie ParadiS, Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
'WOTCHER MEAN By
SWIMMING HOLES7"

DEES have more sense. When
ID hives are filled and too
many tongues are sucking at
the same flowers they wing to
fresh honey pastures and IA
vorable hiving spots.
Parallel human problems, on
the other side Of the Mississippi,
compel attention to untapped
and scarcely touched possibili-
ties toward Seattle and through
cut the Northwest.
Far too many Of Us are sit
ting at one scant table, COM
pounding mutual difficulties,
provoking disappointment and
extending the area Of extrava-
Rance.
Too much mileage is being
charged on grocery and furni-
ture bills.
Too many children are devel-
oping into anaenic, stunted ma
turity-youngsters, ignorant Of
swimming holes, who never saw
q smokeless sunset or. beheId
the miracle OF spring IN q
shadow.
Thousands Of 'em must still
set eyes on q COW or q sheep.
Who'd ever think that we'd
come to the pass Of exhibiting
domestic stock In geological
parks?
But the boys and girls to
whom sight Of kline is q thrill
ing novelty are comparatively
precocious in information from
which normally surrounded
youth Is precluded.
One million drug addicts, in
GLIDING hosts of public school
pupils, testify a pernicious ac-
quaintance with the Oriental
poppy despite their ignorance of
slopes swept with copa del ora.
A picture incredible to Pacific
States where roses hedge work.
ers' cottages and Chinese pheas-
ants come down from the noun
talns to preen on urban lawns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
FORCES IN VIRGlNlAN
STRIKE AWAIT HEARING

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 10.-Wtth
each side standing pat awaiting the
bearing called by the United States
Railroad labor Board in Chicago
next Wednesday. there were no
new developmeTl+s TODAY In the
strike of about 500 engineers and
firernen on the virginian Railway.
According to Vice President
Charles n. Hix, Of the virginian,
the time limit having expired at
6 o'clock this morning when the
striking EMPLOYEES could have re-
turned to work and retain theiy.
seniority rights. fhe railroad win
now proceed to FIJI the vacancies
This it II said, win be done under
tia authority p9 the labor board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Hughes Offer to Aid
Europe Is Refused by
France; May Try Again
By GEORGE Il. HOLMES,
international News Service.

AAASS~AA~SSACAS~SA
Unless Great Britain can blow the
breath of life into q new effort at
solving the reparations problem, it
appeared certain today that this
rancorous controversy will continue
to bedevil the world and retard
Europe's economic and commercial
recovery.
It is now up to Great Britain
and the other allies, Italy and
Belgium.
Future Uncertain.
The most ambitious attempt at
finding a solution for the problem
that lNs been made since the
treaty Of Versailles was signed has,
for the moment. resulted in failure,
despite the initiative and aid prof
fered by the United States.
The future course of the United
States was considered today to be
uncertain. Whether. having been
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

"T7ifIerDuped Ne Ludendorff
Millionaire Is Fined
For Exceeding
Duck Limit
Internationai News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. To-
For shipping 10 his New York
home last January ninety-five
more ducks than is allowed by
law, w. Ellis Corey, multi-nnil-
lionaire and olIe-tii1e head Of
the United States Steel Corpora
ton, paid q fine Of $475 IN
United States District Court
here today, or at. the rate Of S..
per bird.
Corey has d hunting lodge In
The Back Bay section o Princess
Anne county, haunt Of the Wild
duck and goose, and spends q
month or 50 there each year
during the hunting season.
Corey did not appear in court,
being represented by his at
torney, Judge Devaney, who en-
tered a plea Of guilty.
eft is most unsportsmanliIe,"
said Judge D. Lawrence Groner,
in passing sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
81, 900 FINE FOR AUToIsT
WHOSE CAR KILLED MAN
nNEs- .STAEEe60Tn !

AUBURN, N. z, Nov. 10.-Sid-
ney A. Jacobs, Detroit, indicted for
manslaughter, second degree. was
fined $1,000 in special term Of
County Court.
He pleaded guilty, and his cash
bail Of $1,000 was taken to pay the
fine.
Jacobs was arrested in connection
with the death of Irving Given.
Buffalo, near Victory, last summer.
Jacobs was driving the automobile
which killed the Buffalo man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
ATHENS COURT-MARTIAL
FOR TWO OF KINGS AIDES

ATHENS, Nov. 10.-The govern
naent today decided to court-martial
two Of King Georges military aides
Colonel Nicolaides and Colonel
Vlachos-on the charge Of compile
ity in the recent mutiny.
The King has demanded an ex-
haustive inquiry to establish IL the
charges against the two officers arc
true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Wide
World

IN 1914, q once prominent
person, now living obscureiy
in Holland, polished his hell
met spike, ratified his saber, and
undertook to substitute mailed
fists for clock hands.
Adding machines have since
worn their type flat calculating
the cost of yon adventure.
America is already twenty
nix billions out Of pocket, not
Including inestimable sums
lost through the great wars in
reference with progress, and
the withdrawal Of 100000
young men from productive
tasks.
These expenditures, in mere
terms Of dollars, are staggering,
but the money value of stuffs,
energies, lives and talents that
stocked the fires of victory does
not Indicate q title of the &C
tual price paid for usurious
necessity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
British Clergy Plan to
Ease Marriage Vow
of Bride

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-An in
fluential body Of clergy, headed
by Bishop Weldon, will ask the
House Of Clergy Of the Church
Of England, at next weeks SEES
sion Of the church assembly to
amend the marriage service.
It is desired to omit the word
"obey" and the "giving away"
question. Under the new ser
vice, if adopted, both the man
and the woman will give rings
and make the same vows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Yellow Light Saves Eyes.

MONMOUTH, England, Nov. TO-
A disabling eye disease called "nys-
tagmus," from which miners in the
Ebb Vale district have suffered
very much, has been relieved by the
use of canary-yellow glass in safety
lamps. About 5000 miners are in
capacitated every year by nystag-
mus, and the total loss caused by
1t is estimated ct over $4,000, 900 q
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
APPLES AT 90 CENTS
A CRATE

THERE, the machinist's lad Is
i landing trout from the very
stream that turns his fathers
lathe and cooks the family din
ner.
Fairgrounds range from ocean
eeaches to mountain valleys.
A box Of apples always in the
Continued on Page ., Column O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Australian Wheat Crop.

MELBOURNE. Nov. 1O.-Esti-
mates Of the wheat yield, issued
here today, are as follows: VIC.
toria, 31,000,00 bushels; South Aus
tralia, 32,0O0,000; New South Wales,
100000; West Australia, 10000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Fear for Allied Officers.

PARIS. Nov. 10.-Germany has
sent a note to the Ambassadors
Council declaring that Berlin will
be unable to guarantee security of
allied military officers If allied mill
tary control is re-established over
Germany, it was learned from an
authoritative source this afternoon.
The ambassadors probably will
meet Monday to consider the COM
munfCatiOn.