davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
CAzDASACl
HABORU A
KLAN ellen
A tagok neveinek nyilvanos
sagra hozatala altal
p. H. O'Donnell, az American
Unity League" elnoke, azt
mondja, ez a modja a
tarsasag kiirtasanak

Patrick III. O'DonneI. az /" Amer
ican Unity League choke. SION
baton este beszedet mondott 4
Moose Hallban, melybcn kifejtett
te, hory a ku Klux Klan eRen
gazdasagi harcot lol! folytatni a
titkos tarsasag tagjai nevcinels
nyilvanossaera hozatala altal.
Mr.. O'Donnell ilgynolsei meg
szerzik a. Kan itteni tagjainak
nevsorat miutan AIT nyilvanos-
sagra hozzak, titkos tarsasae
meg fog sziinni Youngstownban.
Ez mod, mondta O'Donncll, be-
Walt Chicagoban. hol egy honap
alatt 10000 tag forditott hatat a
Khan nek, inert koZ0nseg meg
rohanta az olyan bankokat es boy
cottolta az olyan iizleteket es no.
teleket, melyckrol kitiint, hogy
0sszckottetesben allnak az emil
tett tarsasaggal.
A ku Klux Klan, melv politika;
hatalomra torekszik. mondta o.
Donnell, eszmeben Is gyakorlat.
ban ncmamerikai ki kell irtani.
hogy ezen orszag szabad intezme-
-nSai~- hass.a als.,ss-,-~A
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

lebontasat Jelenleg yonngs-
TOWN. keriilet 46 koh6ja koziil 80
ontja q vasat, mig az 0ssges Bes-
semer acelfnv6k siizemben vannak
IS 4 keriilet 81 open hearth ko-
h6i koziil 73 keszit ac6lt.
Wafrenben Ftupbpll Steel
90, telepein ismtt TALES assppep
All mind A lemez. IS plkhhen-
ger.
Mint hslljyk ssk3sEesekre
van ssiiks4g IN tsyeeera ekyesle-
hill malnkkshi(ny llsz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
AZ 1GYLETI TITKkRoKHoz

laseit k<rjtk y egyleti titkAro-
iSAt Assy iyi ,szinadk ailkst, vala-
mint q " tisFty sl6k pontos new.
spr{t rsinG el6bb ktildj6lk b,
T. : lkAlaAsss hon4p veetrs ii
q u fa&A iseJaa.
4 9Ds81eSst !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
Hoffer Andras, elnok.
Menyhsrt Janos, titkar.

Ha on beteg, menjen DR.. r. A. Dal-
bey-hez, 279 East Federal ST., masodik
emelet. 8 meggy6gyitja es egessstges
allapotban fogja tartaui ont.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
vERHovAY 321

Keretnek Vcrhovay Segely-
egylet cast Youngstown 1OS-ik fl
6kjanak tagjai, llogy a vasarnap
.delutan 2 6rakor kezdod6 rendes
havi, gyiilesen okyetleniil jelenje-
mex meg.
"A fiSvf;Iror
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

nldS tIHDC &$
kormany -dcpa y
vallalia, miutan Hoover kereske-
delmi miniszter mem hailand6 AIT
clfoeadni. u
Az 6sszcs ininisztcriumok k0z0tt
d belGgyminiszterium tcvekcnys6.
&c allilegkozclebb a hep nagy to.
Inegeihcz. A miniszterium iigycit
kilenc osztaly vezeti. Ezek: a kor-
manyf0ldek osztalya, az indian
iigyek osztalya, a nyugdij-osztaly,
a szabadalmi iroda, nevelesiigyl
osztaly, f0ldrajzi meresek oszta-
Iva, termeketlen foldek miivclhe-
t6ve tetelenek osztalya, banyak
osztalya 6s a ncmzcti parkok fell
iigyelete. + kilenc osztalyon Ii
vii 4 beliigyminisztcrium vezeti
Alaska es HawaiiI tcrritoriumok
KOrmAnyzaSat Is.
A beliisyminiszterium hatask0-
re meg lit sem sziinik meg. Ez az
egyetlen miniszterium, mely k6r-
hazakst tart fen. Igy Scent Err
zsebet kerhazat, mely 1922 junius
30-an 1900 beteget apolt, es a
Freedmen's Hospital-t (negerek
szamara), melyben 1922 junius
M-an 1888 volt az apolt betegek
szama. Mindket k6rhaz Washing
tonban epiilt. Ezenkiviil a bel
iigyminiszterium fcliigyclete alatt
all 4 Howard-egyetem, mely a leg
hiresebb tanintezet n6gcrek ma
gasabb kikepzesere egyuttal az
egyetlen tanintezet. mcly orvosi
iskolat tart fen kizarolag negerek
res7tre. FelGgyelete alatt all to-
v&bba a Columbia Institute, sii.
ketek reszere, ugyszinten egy meg.
felel5 iskola vakok szamara.
Abeliigyminiszterium munkajat
17,4O0 tisztvisel6 es alkalmazo,t
vsgzi. Eaek KOHL 5,7Go Wash
ingtonban.
Fall beliigyminiszter nemrec
ICY irta le departmentje tevekeny-
seRets
A, polgarok millioinak, Xix oft.
hQnt ohajtottak alapitani, bel
iigyminisaterrinm i viIag fegjobb
fcadjeit adta. Hogy ezek az apr6
birtokok hozzaferhet0kke lcgye-
mex teve, ezer es ezcr mtrtf0ldnyi
vasutak fs szeker,ltak lettek epit-
We, rnelyck Nyugat sziizi vadon-
jaiba vezetnek.
OriAsi foldteriiletek lettek fell
merve es; osztalyozva Is vizepite-
szeti 3es 0ntozesi rendszerek, SEER
We've, 1naganszem6iyek es tarsasa-
gok altal, a telepesek javara.
Termeketlen f0ldek lettek mil
velhet9kke teve Is allamban, on.
tozfsi rendszerek altal.
A miniszterium .szakertSi altal
vezetett foldtani vizsgalatok ter
meszeti kincsek nagyerteki es
nagyarAnyu foldalatti raktarait
nyitottak meg az orszag minden
reszeben.
Az indianok iigyci vezetesenck
nagy feladatai, ezek nevelese Is
ertekes birtokaik kezelese; nem-
yeti parkjaink feliigyelctc Is igaz-
gatasa,; szabadalmi levclek kiadi-
sa q polgarok erdekeinek vedel-
mere es hasznos talalmanyok clG-
allitasara val6 buzditasara; mil
li6knak eyenkint val6 kifizetesc
a sl,adsereg es haditengereszet We
teranjai Is eek hozzatartozoi re-
ssz6re-; a neveles iigyenek elSmoz-
ditasa az egesz orszagban Is Alas
ka bensziil0ttjei kozott banya-
szok eletenek vedelme es banya-
szati es ercipar altalanos tanulma-
nyozasa: ezek a beliigyminiszte-
rum kiemelked6bb feladatai. F.
feladatok mindegyike szorosan
osszefigg polgarok eletevel, sza :
badsagaval es a boldogulasra vai6
torekvesevel IS valamennyi lenye-
gessn hozzajarul k0starsasag j6-
letenek Is erejenek biztositasahoz.
A "radikalis progressziv ',-ek
xy01 1o~ II y ].
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
A tisxtikar.

kompania mintegy IS milli6 dol
larert vette meg ezeket gyars-
kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

a . . .
"A "radikalis progressziv ''-ek
valamelyike AIT k0veteli, hogy az
Egyesiilt Allamok kormanya boil
tot nyisson 4 kormany y-tisztviselSk
szamara. Ext q k0vetelest, persze,
azonnal teljesiteni kellene ! azntan
! k6ngresssus lsssop hozza megfe.
Hl6 torv6ny alkot6s4hoz, mely
= kermanynak megengedie, hogy
borht htlymuhelyeket nyisson olyan
tisztvisel6k ssam6ra, kikaek nins
cesns biztopsSi q boyotva ajnt vsgx
olyfat&s = 4. old 4l0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
MAN WHO FLED
IN SHACKLES
CAPTURED
George Norgauer Arrested in
Rochester-S Suspected In
Theft of Fifty Autos.

George Norgauer, alias Norman
Garrett, who escaped from Wash
Iington detectives in August, 1921,
while shackled and handcuffed and
is charged by police with being the
leader OF automobile thieves operat-
ing in the North and West, was
arrested yesterday in Rochester,
N. Y, Inspector Clifford L. Grant
is advised.
Pretending to be physician,
Norgauer was picked up in
Rochester on suspicion after police
automobile to another doctor.
Through fingerprints and a photo
graph in the rogues' gallery, he
was Identified.
Norgauer escaped from Detective
Sergeant Joseph COnnorS and Fleet
Hughlett. now retired. at Muirkirk,
Md. The detectives were bringing
their. prisoner by automobile from
New York, when their machine
broke down. Connors started to
walk to Hyattsviile for aid. Nor.
gauer, despite shackles and hand
cuffs. slipped from the auto. He
fled across cornfield.. hailed an
other motorist,f ) explained his
shaclkles as a practical joke and
came to Washington.
It is said that he lived near
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
Police were. unable to recapture
him. Officials say he 10 wanted for
stealing more than fifty machines.
There were charges against him In
1921 of stealing eight machines in
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
1O7 GADETS.GET
!: COMMISSIONS
TOMORROW
High School Exercises to Be
Held at ceDtraI Stadium.
Review Big Feature.

One hundred and seven officers
Of the High School Cadet Corps viii
be awarded commissions at exer-
cises to be held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the stadium Of
Central High School.
Presentations will be made by
Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis. adjutant
general. The cadet corps also viii
be reviewed by General Davis.
Those who win receive commissions
follow:
Central High School-Col. Howard
o. Embrey, Lieut.. Col. D. ".
Smythe, Majors John T.. Harding,
Koehler Heupel, J. u. Owens, c. D.
Griffin; Capts. r. K. whitford. 10.
seph A. Rice, Robert Rudolph. VIII.
liam e. Howard, Carleton Brown,
Howard Chaplin, william Satterfield,
Kenneth Dayton. Donald Wheeler;
First Lieutenants Charles Aronstein.
Isadore Levin, r. w. Graham.
Frederick Marbut, J. w. Wynkoop.
Wade H. Elgin. William Lichten=
berg, John Love, J. E. Ryerson.
Ward Offut; Second Lieutenants w.
e. Ward, J. C. Rinehart, Theodore
Gatchell, Tolbert Pelzman, Frank
Beatty. Mimi Marseglia and George
w. Huff.
Business High School-Major Will
liam B. Harmon; Capts. John Col
Inns, Edward Riecks, Russell King;
First Lieutenants Perry Jacob,
| Frank HUM, Charles Monroe. VIII
liam Fisher: Second Lieutenants
| Maurice Love, Pearson Conlyn and
Isadore Brill.
Mckinley High School - Lieut..
Col. J. D. Pickens; Majors M. d.
Burnside, e. M. Woods. s. r. Ball:
Capts. J. e. Bassett. E. A. Keller.
j. M. Graves, D. M. Davidson.
G. F. Prangley. J. G. Kolb, t. E.
O'Connor, H. c., Robb, Harold Scott,
II. w. Denison. c. F. Kennedy,
Theodore Newell; First Lieutenants
F. N. Dodge, c. M. Irelan. s. c..
White, J. w. Head. N. L. Krey.
J. D. Garner. G. H. Cole, F. C..
Warman' D; M Heritage. 2. NJ
KilerIane, Edward Dulin, J. w.
Schneider, ]. r. Dickens, J. N.
Manning, A. c. Hugin, G. c..
lDuehring, William Putnam, A. f..
Diener, Lester Bard and A. r..
Edwards.
Eastern High School - Major
Frank T. Parsons; jr.; Capts. Ar.
thur. Hartman, Leland H. Cheek,
George +. Kern. Edwin b. Smell;
First Lieutenants Clinton M. Hisle,
Ralph II. Houser, T. L. Edmiston.
Ii. L. Sandoe, J. p. Dunnigan;
Second Lieutenants Robert p. Lee,
| tr., A. J. Goodman, J. H. Baldwin,
G. w. Gallahorn.
Western High School: Lieut.. Col.
c. b. Garnett, Jr.. Major r. w. Ed
wards. Capts. Bruce Caldwell, w. ].
Stephenson, Frank M. Flint, H. B.
Ragsdale, H. A. Clark. First Lieuts.
William 8. Hoge, G. e. Simpson, s.
II. Evans, M. b. Berg, Second Lieuts.
J. J. Berrall, w. w. Ten Eyck. r. H.
Armstrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
GIRLS WITH. BAD
COMPLExIONS ARE
PROMISED SURPRISE
Like a leaf from fiction
comes a story of facts
which will delight
every woman.

Judging by the many voluntary ex-
Rressions Of satisfaction girls and women
all over this country are making about
Black and White label, these truly won
derfui creations are doing more real
good to correct: bad compilations and TO
satisfy women In their desire to keep
their appearance fresh and cheerful than
anything yet discovered.
A great many women who have tried
different kinds OF treatments for such
distressing face imperfections as black
heads, rough and dlscolored skin, are
finding Black and White Cleansing
Cream SO unusual and so much more
satisfying that Its sale, together with
other Black and White Beauty Crea-
lions has passed the eight million pack.
ages q year mark in only a little more
than four years time.
This proves the contention which au-
thorities on skin and beauty have main
regain and keep that clear and pleas
ing complexion of youth IL only the
proper com bination of cleansing and
Identifying elements could be produced
to overcome the bad effects which ex-
posture, irritation and the use of ques.
etonable cosmetics do to the most deli.
cate and important part Of the body.
Since Black and White Cleansing
Cream has worked such almost miracu.
Ious changes in clearing and beautifyins
the compilations of so many thousandI
Of women and girls. it seems that thu
long sought for method of correcting bad
eomplextons has been found at last.
Important: After putting the skin IL
q healthy condition by using Black ant
White Cleansing Cream, do not max,
the mistake of using just any powder
and cream. The makers of Black anC
White have provided a Peroxide Cream
and Face Powder which you can us,
safely to enchance the beauty of the skin
without CHANGING any further trouble
or having that "pasty" or made up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

Jerseys, corduroys and tweeds,
in Oliver twist and MILDLY styles;
odd lots and manufacturers Sec
onds; sizes 8 to years: all sales
final. No mail or phone orders
filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
BETTER THANCALOhA.
Thousands Have Discovered DIR
Edwards Olive Tablets Are q
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
1titute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver
is almost instantaneohas These little
Olive-colored tablets are the result Of
Or. Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that caIomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth
like strong liquids or calomel. They
take hold Of the trouble and quickly
correct It. Why cure the liver at the
expense Of the teeth. Calomel some:
times plays havoc with the gums. So
DO strong liquids. It is best not to
take caIomel. Let DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dulIness'' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and q
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'Iogy" and
"heavy.' They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. 16c and acc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
200 Boys 79c to 81
Spring Caps,
TUO for

A1l-weol Navy Blue Caps. for
dress wear, and neat suiting
mixtures for school wear; one
piece top; sizes 6as to T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
By DONALD McDOUGAL.

BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
Boob-driving: wrong side. Turned
out to let another car pass. Other
car didn't want to. $40.
You Have to Watch Elm.
There was a five.ton truck In
front of me. 1t wasn't going faster
than ten miles an hour. couldn't
be going faster than that when
was behind the truck"
How fast were you going after
you got in front OF the truck?"
u .'Oh - err --ah - why-not over
twenty miles," $40.
Emergency Case.
Gin driving. Had to drink 1t be-
fore 1t spoiled. $40.
And S. Forever.
Hick parking. A foot and . half
from curb. Left car only min
ute.
Fine Weather.
Failing to stop when hailed by
cop. Showing; couldn't hear cops
hail. $40.
Burglars Troubled That Way Some
times, Too.
Corner cutting. Didn't know the
cop was there. $40.
We Know which Way He's Going.
Hick-flivvering at car stop. Car
had wrong sign on; didn't know
which way 1t was going. $1O.
Broke.
Early Bird; Catches H..
Potomac Park; / a. m: thirty
nine miles an hour. Alibi, slowed
up when he got to Haynes Point.
Better had. SIS.
Breaks Grip on Sugar.
Pedestrian crossing Twenty
eighth at Pennsylvania avenue;
truck speeding from Center Mar
ket helps him across; jostles two
pound bag Of sugar from pedes-
TRANS hand; continues up Twenty.
eighth: In hurry for dinner: Ford
touring car follows truck; gets
number. x indicates where sugar
was spilled: measures ten feet
from west curb. Bad luck to spill
sugar; showed truck was off-side;
shouldn't have gone around cor
ner so fast. Dumping, $40; leav-
ing too soon. $40.
Moral: II It isn't sugar it's some
thing else.
Mysterious Corner.
Driving without permit. Nabbed
at Twenty-eighth and M. Left
permit In other coat: never had
permit; was going just, round the
corner to the District building to
get one; has been turned down
three times: Is good driver; knows
all the regulations: knows-$40.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
'T|Z' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

'TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
20 the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunions.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and
pcisons that puff UP your feet. No
matter how hard You work. how
long you dance, how far you walk,
or how long you remain on your
feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot com
fort. ''TIZ" Is wonderful for tired,
aching. swollen. smarting feet.
Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a box OF ''TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store.
End foot torture forever-wear
smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh,
sweet and happy.
Walter Luther Dodge Co.
New York, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
LOADS OF FLOWERS
FOR MRS. HARDING,
STARTING VACATION

WARRINGTON. March o.
For the first time In siK months
Mn Warren O Harding left the
white House grounds today,
With The prcsitvni and a party
~ friends. the nut lady started
on "a vacation tour IN Florida.
sho looked van from the long ~.
uesa which kept her prisoner IN
the executive mansion,
Mu Harding took with her
practically no uimeni worth
fusaing about" In fact. her Flor
ida wardrobe consists Of "lust
enough 20 make her present.
able"
A large crowd gave her a
warm reception uH she appeared
GA tho white House nopa on her
way 90 the Limousine waiting 70
takv her 20 tho train. Bowling.
smiling and waving. she entered
the car. Her attire was travel.
ing suit OF Harding blue. fur
euat. dark blue hat and a spotted
veil Her automobile was almost
hlhd with flowers
Another large crowd greeted
her AZ the station ana more flow,
era were awaiting her IN tho spe.
riai car 81 aside Tor the Hard.
lnEn and their party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
STILLS FOUND IN
HEART OF CITY
Big Seizure Made by "Dry"
Authorities

Occupying H large lwoHt0ry house
tn The center Of an exclusive resi-.
DENTAL district. ono Of the largest and
most completely equipped diatllfrira
ever found here was destroyed by
Roy LyiCa prohibition agents sun.
day
q T. OImstsad. Hald 20 bc "a cousin
uf Roy olmstead. Tho former police.
man and Won Bernhard Flicker. OK.
lieutenant ln the German army. were
arrested ana we're 10 Boz taken be.
fore o.. 3. commissioner Monday
20 Boz formally charged with violation
or The yolftead law.
The diatllery was located AZ asis
iioyislon ave. n. The equipment
consisted or two huge stills. with q
daily output Of 1900 gallons OF
moonrhine. and $50 barrels Of mash
tn" stills were bHeked into the slruc,
iur0 Of the house Tho building for.
merry was occupied by the Canter
bury Candy Co
About lz5 gallons Of moonahlne.
mostly bottled and eased for ship,
mont were found Ia the place.
Dry men have been searching for
Won Flicker since he escaped during
a raid on dlstilIrry az Pontiac
Wash. where Charles Clark and
James Stewart cK policemen. we're
arrested December 20, 1921
Residents OF the district complained
70 Lyle of the dlstllory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Men Who Do Things Wanted

Senator Jim CouzenS eN-mayor of Detroit who put pub
he ownership OF public utilities the map puts the ship
ping situation thus
The basic fault lies with congress- which. with vast
merchant marine lbs hands, in substance appointed
ceiver 10 quidate the business instead of whose
chief duty would have been 10 operate the ships and TO
Guild up the business Mr. Lasker and other adminstra-
ton officials have devoted themselves continuously 10 try
ing prove that governmentowned merChane marine
colossal failure and that IL has chance of success
They have dseredted their business in every way
they could Do you wonder that under these clrcunl-
this business has piled up huge loss? Even if the
obviously wrong Not even good receiver devotes him
self continuously TO trying TO dseredit the business
Ii is exact description Of the situation Instead OF
business efficiency, the policy has been TO run down the
value of the goods Uncle Sam had TO sell II is policy TO
be laughed at by every man, woman and child who has
ever tried to sell anything
But of the efficiency idea going TO TO the
front az Washington government officials. The people
disguised with the of their hundreds Of millions
thru nefficiency the result of putting government IN
the hands of politicians and they going to de-
mand who take government business and make it
grow. Politics aside the popularity of like CouZens,
Ford and others who have demonstrated that they do
big things without gougng the folks surely grows apaee
explosive by uniting selfish
a Who has high temper.
power keep Henry losing
his Muscle Shoals.
liberty pursuit
golf ball
Many passe, Is behind with payments
things results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Politics and Muscle Shoals

Administration leaders in congress have out
quaifedy against acceptance of Henry Fords offer
Muscle Shoals. In fact they will not let the bill 20
vote in the house.
On the other hand Herbert Hoover secretary of
MERGE who is by way of being administration leader
himself is strongly in favor of Henry Ford against any
attempt at government operation manufacture of nj
tiates
During the hearings the third deficiency appropria-
tial BILL Mr. Hoover said 81 in favor OF the develop
OF Muscle Shoals for making nitrates. would like
10 Mr. Ford do it. do not know whether Mr.. Fords
terms the terms congress ought to adopt but would
like anybody who has the capital take Muscle Shoals
and nitrates out of it and would be espe
cially than pleased if could take hold of this
that But Muscle Shoals is production than the
other and start right there not in favor of
government operation or manufacture of nitrates"
Now that clear enough, doesn't it? And undoubt
eddy Secretary Hoover speaks by the book.
But If the administration doesn't propose TO consider Mr.
Ford the hand permit any consideration of gov
eminent operation the other what in the of logic
does it propose? Several million farmers representing
billions of annual food production nightly inter-
ested even If their government is not.
advising traps sparows
and no doubt the mice are willing
to Chicago and even then
much better off.
piespoci his lex away you
pays o hurry 90
win mistake
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
FASHION week
OPENS IN CITY
Its Start Is Marked With
Blaze OF Glory
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Spring fashion veck-liks the
rainbow after the sioun-dawng on
milady amid blaze Of glory. Every
shop fairly screams with riotous
color.
Now for a little Of the inside
dope" To be green with euvy viii
bn the fondss, hope Of every Eirrs
heart. Tor gresa--Lanstn green
leads all coiorz The recent pub.
licIty given old Pharaoh Tutankha,
men has a new Importance. Design.
ers have seized upon it 10 tho *.
tent that the amartest gowns might
have been oxhumed from some an.
Clent haTcm.
MacpouRatl. Southwick'a annual
style show given in conjunction with
style shows being staged by atl
downtown stores. Ia especially IN.
tercatcd lnasmueb as 800. 900 worth
or new and authentic apparel lA
being displayed on tho second floor
Of that store. AZ an added nttrac.
ton. they have engaged the NORM
sisters. well known entertainers.
who win present dance numbers
Tuesday evening NJ SIS The pro
cecds Of this performance viii be
rendered the Orthopotlic hospital.
Silver awards have been offered by
tho merchants department OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce. which nntur.
ally viii cause keen competition and
rivalry among shop owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
TO SENTENCE
6 BOISE MEN

BOISE. Ida. March 5.--Aprl was
announced today as the date for son.
fencing six prominent Boise men
convicted as result OF last weeks
prohibition trial here.
Those convicted were:
Sheriff James ID. Asnew. Of Ada
county.
Deputy Sheriff Sylvester Kinney.
Or. H. GoodfrIend. prominent ply.
aiclan.
Carl sorenson and r.. D. Ward.
rooming house proprlctors. and I'D
Kemp, alleged "mooushinors."
The officers were convicted Of
having consplred with Goodfriend.
Ward. sorenson and Kemp to bring
about n monopoly of Illicit liquor
traffic In Boise
The case against Detective Ed
Hill was dismissed and Chief OF 20.
lice Henry Griffiths was acquitted.