davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11
RUHR REAWAKENING.
Industrialists Compete for Con-
tracts With Invaders.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1928.
DUSSELDORF, October 11.-Fren-
zied competition seems to be the order
of the day among Ruhr industrialists,
YfetnE for the honor OF being first to
come to terms with France and Bel
gium. and thus secure contracts for
the delivery of coal and other repara-
tions materials.
Otto Wolf Of the Phoenix Konzern.
said to represent 10 per cent or the
total metallurgical industry OF the
rivals, but fears a comeback at any
moment. Hugo SHINES is close OH
his heels. The goal" SO to speak,
is the Reich government In Berlin,
and the other industrialists for coal
deliveries? Certainly not France and
Belgium, nor the reparations com
mission, says Berlin. Yet the Reich
statesmen are not so sure or that
point 1. is difficult to see how the
fy anybody for anything In the pres
ent state of German finances. If
Berlin does not pay, there are ap-
parently but two alternatives, name
selves pay, which Is extremely un-
likely, or that the Franco belgian
industrialists come to the rescue by
advancing capital on account, on the
prospect OK OOthIilluS a IA
w estphalian industry.
Latter More Probable.
This latter alternative is the more
servers at Cologne. 1t is only q mat
ter of time, they claim until 55 per
cent OF the choice stock of the Ruhr
industries will fail into Franco Bel
gian hands, with the elimination OF
Great Britain from the metallurgical
4F n. C~OnSeOuonCa
Nearly half the enormous produc-
tive machinery here now is at WORK
gain, the writer Is informed. This
is true especially in respect to min
ing. feverish attempts being made to
get out enough coal to avoid q. fuel
manufacturing, twenty large firms
besides the Phoenix concern are said
to have applied to their tnterallieo
committee for permission TO resume
work with the understanding tha,
they are to pay coal taxes and ex.
port license duties to the allies and
not to Berlin.
DisturbanceS CsAtinue.
Despite the resumption, of. work
however, disturbances of. all sorts
continue to stare the Ruhr in the
face. Economically. the questions OF
bound to give trouble. Politically
| there. are the problems of separatis,
d!ssension between the industYiaiists
and Berlin. Socially, there is the mat
| ter of the eight-hour day. which alone
| is expected to cause endless bicker'
( ing. The employers think the pres
| ent is a good time TO win back the
privileges: granted labor in the pasi
atty years under the name of socia.
laws, because the unions now are toe
moor to be able to strike back, ano
because theIworkmen themselves are
| weakened through years Of under.
noufishment.E The labor leaders. or
their side, aye determined to hold or
to the privileges they have won;
duced a motion In the reichstag de-
manding that the big industriaiist.
| In Rhineland and Westphalia be
| brought to trial for high treason for
alleged plots against the security oi
the. German state. The workmer
have won the first skirmish, thanks
TO the intervention of the Prussiar
state government, but are bound tc
be called on to fight in the future.
sTINNEs DENIES CHARGES.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
GOES FREE ON BOND,
SAYS ARREST ILLEGAL
James r. Cox Taken on Request
of Maryland Military Authori-
ties in District.

Justice IIftz of the District Supreme
Court today ordered the release on
$500 bail of James r. Cox, arrested
last night at the request OF the mill
tary authorities of Maryland. Cox.
describing himself as a resident of
the District, sued out writ of habeas
corpus, claiming he is being illegally
detained without specific charge.
Hearing on the writ was scheduled
for October II.
Through Attorney Leon Pretzfelder,
the petitioner says he does not know
what technical charge is against him.
but It is understood he is wanted IN
Maryland for failure to report for
camp duty. Milton kronheim fur
nished the bond.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
POPE GIVEN EAGLE.
Gift Recalls Pontiff's Love Of
Mountain Climbing.

ROME. October 1.-THE Pope has
been presented with young eagle
by the archpriest Lorenzo de Carlo,
who captured the bird on Mount
Mutri
Recalling the Pope's love of noun
tain climbing in his earlier days. the
priest accompanied the gift with a
sonnet, which he had composed, be-
ginning From dizzy heights on Al
pine SUBMITS, the pious yearn to
homage thee, O Plus"
Evening star., 1923-10-11
WOMAN, rs, MISSING
SINCE TUESDAY MORNING
Mrs. Emily McGee Without Rela-
tives in Capital Since Death of
Husband Some Years Ago.

Mrs. Emily McGee. seventy-hve years
old. is reported missing from her home
at 70 New York avenue since Tuesday
morning. She has no relatives in this
city, 1t is stated. Her husband died IN
Homeopathic Hospital several years
ago and since that time she has visited
his former nurse at the hospital.
During recent wears she has been
cared for at the home Of Miss Rose
Sassranek, a trained nurse. She Is
not feeble, it is stated. but is very for
getful. Tuesday morning she left home
to visit the nurse at the hospital. She
did not reach the hospital. however, and
Miss Sassranek appealed to the police
to institute search for her.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

payment must be made in paper
marks. for such payment often loses
half IT'S value while check is being
mailed from one firm to another, The
reoeiying firm. may then demand
new remittance covering the $losS
while the check is In transit, but the
same thing happens again. The re-
suit is that bdsiness now is only
tween cities.
The sravest fears are entertained
concerning the attitude, OF the peas
ants, regarding. acceptances of worth :
less paper for food. Thus SHINES re-
turn blow appears crushing, but his
ruthless program does not meet with
the approval OF all his associates
Minoux, one director of his konzern.
has just resigned because of political
differences with SHINES.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
j. S. HARDING FUND
CANT PA|GN PLANNED
Memorial Association to
Raise $1,000, ,000-Presi-
dent at Meeting.

Plans for the inauguration III the
near future Of a nationwide cam
paign to raise S3.00O,000 to preserve
the name and memory of the late
President Harding were approved at
the first meeting today of the trus-
tees Of the Harding Memorial Asso-
citation.
The meeting was attended by Presi-
dent Coolidge. Secretaries Weeks,
Mellon, Hoover. Work and Hughes,
Postmaster General New, former
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
and Gov. Crissinger of the Federal
Reserve Board. T.
For MauAOIeum and Park.
The association trustees propose 70
utilize the memorial tund In the erec-
ton Of a mausoleum and construc tion
of a memorial park in Marion, the
home of the late President; the pur-
chase and maintenance of the Hard
ing home in Marion and the building
nearby OF a structure to house many
mementoes of Mr.. Harding's life. and
the endowment of q chair for the
teaching of political science in some
state university, probably Ohio State
University. at Columbus.
Headquarters for the campaign will
be maintained here.
Organization Perfected.
Organization of the association was
perfected by the election of officers
as follows: Honorary president. Pres
ident Coolidge; president, Joseph g
Frelinghuysen: first vice president
John Hayes Hammond: second vice
president. John Barton Payne; secre-
tary, George c. Christian. jr; treas
urer, Andrew Mellon
A board of trustees and an execu
tive committee were elected. Al
the members OF the late Presidents
cabinet arc trustees and other mem
hers OF the board are Joseph S. FIRE.
ltnghuysen, Gen. c. T.. Sawyer. d. r
Crissinger. c. III Dawes. l.. b. Mclean
John ii. Hammond, George b. Chris
tian, ir.; Hoke Donithan and J. f
Prcndergast.
Cuno White House Caller.
Among the Presidents visitors to-
day was DIR. Wilhelm Cuno, former
chancellor of Germany, who discusse e6
with the President matters reIatins :
to shipping. DIR. Cuno, who has agar
entered the shipping business. was al
one time the American representative
of the Hamburg Anne rican line. He
was accompanied today by DR.. Dieck-
who presented DR.. Cuno to the Presi-
dent
Senator Fletcher OF Florida called
on the President today to invite him
to attend and to deliver an address
before the National Rivers and Har.
bors Congress, which meets here De.
cember 5 and 6. These dates are sc
close to the opening Of Congress
when the President Is expected to ad.
dress that body, that he may not be
able to accept the invitation.
DIR. WalcOtt Calls.
DR.. Charles D. Walcott, secretary oi
tho Smithsonian Institution, talked
over with the President number OF
matters relating to the Institution. Az
President OF the United States, Mr.
Coolidge heads the establishment OF
the institution. While he was Vice
President he was chancellor Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
|. other visitors OF the President to.
day were the Secretary of War. Rob.
ert w. Bonynge, Thomas 'Hilde, the
National Association OF Credit Men
the Harrisburg Chamber OF Com.
merce and delegates to the annua,
convention or National Association OF
Postmasters.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
STRESEMANN'S DEMANDS
FOR DICTATORSHIP FAIL
TO WIN REICH APPROVAL
Continued from First Page.)

and communists, whose newspapers
placards and free speeches he has
been throttling.
Won kahr's efforts to popularize the
prices Of beer and milk have tempo
rarily foundered on the rapidly sink
ing mark, however. Retail business
is virtually at q standstill because Of
the money depreciation and the
mounting Of prices for food and other
necessities and Unemployment is
showing an increase weekly
The relations between DIR. Won kahr
and Adolph Hitler. the national So
cfaltst leader, have cooled OF, Hitler
having lost much OF his regular fol-
lowing. which apparently Is satisfied
with Won kahr's program.
One hears less talk about separa-
tion nowadays than was the case two
weeks ago. Tho socialists are the
real maicontents In Bavaria today.
They are declared TO be inwardly
raging at Won kahr's suppression OF
them and their political aims.
nryryv, -- wy q --1yvHY~
Evening star., 1923-10-11
TOM MIX HURT IN BLAST.
Dynamite Explodes Too Soon on
Picture Location.

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. October IL
Tom Mix, motion picture actor. on
location in Santa Cruz mountains
was hurt yesterday when a charge of
dynamite was exploded prematureIy.
Mix was to ride by and the explo-
sion was supposed to follow imme-
diately. Instead, 1t occurred as he
approached. His injuries are not
serious.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BOYS SNATCH MESH BAG
WITH S25 AND CHECK
Mrs. Alma Yergens Victim of Rob
berry on 18th Street
Last Night.

A silver mesh bag said to contain
more than s25 in cash and check fol,
Se5 was snatched from the hand or
Mrs. Alma Yergens of the Chastieton
ono rtmanis hy two small colored boys
last night while she was walking
on 12th street. between New YORK
avenue and I street, according TO q
report to the police.
The boys were pursued by persons
responding to Mrs. Yergens appeal
for assistance, but escaped. Boys an
swer1ng the description of the youth
ful ROBBERS have participated In sew
full robbers have participated In sew
weeks, according to the police.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ESQ MILES IN GLIDER.
English Aviator Makes Unbroken
Flight.

LYMPE. England, October lib.
Hinkier made the longest unbroken
fight at the motor glider trials to-
day. covering ESQ miles and bringing
his total in the reliability test to S12
miles.
It is calculated that his machine, be-
cause Of its low fuel consumption,
could iy from London TO Rome with
an expenditure for petrol of only 20
Can't. Macmillan broke the speed
record for machines OF the type, flying
twenty-five miles ct the rate OF io.l
miles an hour. The previous best
speed was 66.'.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BARLiNG PLANE HOPS OFF,
Journey to Dayton Resumed After
Stop at Rantoul.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A5sOCldteu PteSs.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, October 1.-THE
Barling bomber. en- route from st,
Louis to McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio,
which landed at Chanute Field, RAN
toul, ILL.,, late yesterday afternoon. re-
sumed the Journey eastward at s:So
o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
STEEL MEN ELECT BURGESS.

PITTSBURGH, October 11.--deorre
Kimball Burgess Of Washington, direc-
tor of the United States bureau of
standards, was declared elected presa-
dent of the American Society Of Steel
Treating after ballots cast In an cleo
ton conducted by mail were counted at
the associations annual convention.
Other officers named were R. NJ. Bird.
Bethlehem Steel Company, Bethlehem,
Pa, vice president: Zay Jeffries, Alumi. .
mum Company of America, Cleveland.
Ohio, treasurer. and J. F. Harper, Allis-
Chalmers Company, Milwaukee, Wis,
director.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BANK PRESIDENT ILL.
George o. Watson Operated on for
Appendicitis at Midnight.

George o. Watson, president of the
Liberty National. Bank, was taken i'll
last night at his home, 3426 18TH
street, with an attack OF appendicitis
and rushed to Emergency Hospital.
An operation was performed shortly
after midnight, and today his condi-
tion was reported satisfactory,
Evening star., 1923-10-11

women os all American republics
will hold simultaneously meetings in
their respective capitals on October IL.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Miss Margaret NJ Walton 10 the
only known woman advance publicity
agent for circus
Evening star., 1923-10-11
GOV. WALTON LIFTS
MARTIAL LAW AS
LEGISLATORS MEET

CONTINUED from First Page.D
Evening star., 1923-10-11


Gov. Scott c. Bone of Alaska, who is
stopping at the Arlington Hotel, Gov.
W allace r. harrington of Hawaii tar
ried long enough III. his room at the
New Willard Hotel TO say that every
thing was going along smoothly in
Alohaland.
"I came up principally to see Presf-
dent Colidge and become acquainted
with Secretary Work. You know. L
was an appointee of President Hard
ing and have been down in Hawaii
two years. ,
1T see by your paper that an or,
ganized effort will be made by this
people of Hawaii for statehood. There
Is always an organized effort under
way. We are of the same status as
were Arizona and other territories be-
fore their admission. We were thor
oughly organized and voluntarily ap-
piled for annexation. The trouble Is.
however, that Congress seems to re
gard us in the same light as 1t does
Porto Rico, the Virgin and Philippine
islands. and treat our appropriations
accordingly"
Gov. Harrington said that since ths
annexation of Hawaii the territory
had paid more than Sl05,000.000 In
federal taxes and its appropriations,
! had not exceeded SlhO0O,O0O. which
included funds for rivers and harbors.
He was most optimistic over ,copdi-!
tions In the islands, saying that crops
were fine, especially the pineapple;,
social relations excellent and every
body happy.
The governor will leave for tie
conference of governors at West
Baden and will return for similar,
convention of state executives to be
held here, after which he will return
to his post.
The lumber business is more than
holding it's own throughout the coun-
try. according TO Ii. ID. Page. lumber,
daa1er of Mason CITY. Iowa, who with
his wife is stopping at the Hotel
La Fayette after an extended motor
| trip from his home town.
1.-THE vast building program now
being carried out on all sides has
helped us considerable, said the
westerner, who was much delighted
over the splendid condition of the
roads traversed on his tour. I'VE
came by the way of Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. New, York, White mountains,
and then south All told, I'VE er-
couritered little road inconvenience---
| il was marvellous" THE MIXER.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES
{FoR friday
!. s. cosden and W. Stockton entry.

SECOND RACE-pufse, 81, 800; oisifninf
for maidens, all ages: six furlongs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
SMALL BIRDS FALCONS PREY
PeregrIne, Like the Pirate He 10,
Takes Toll From Weaker Crea-
lures of the Air.

1t was reported recently that in the
eyrie of peregrine, vicious bird, the
rings Of % racing pigeons were found.
The peregrine falcon often kills birds
which are unfortunate enough to cross
its path. Peewits and other birds that
frequent the coast are relentlessly pur-
sued by this hawk, and another prey
is the golden plover, but this bird af-
fords the hawk good chase before 1t
is caught.
The peregrine catches it's prey by
protruding It's strong legs and talOns
to their fullest extent when within q
few feet Of the quarry. Then for a
moment its wings are almost closed,
and the next the prize is seized and
carried off. If, however, the object is
too heavy to be lifted from the ground
1t Is forced along sometimes hundred
yards on the ground, and killed and
devoured on the spot. The nest Of the
peregrine Is usually placed on the face
of some precipitous cliff, resting on
shelf Of rock or tuft Of vegetation, and
consists Of d mass Of sticks and coarse
stems Of grass and ferns.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
"BIood Money"

BLOOD Money" was the name ap-
piled in the Middle ages and well into
the more modern period to the money
paid for bloodshed. 1t might be either
the compensation paid by manslayer
to the nearest relatives of the victim,
to secure himself and his kin frbm
vengeance, or the money paid as
reward for bringing about the death
of another, directly or through evil
dence. 1t was once common among
the Scandinavian and Teutonic peo-
pies, who called this money payment
wergild. The price varied with the
nature Of the crime and the rank of
the victim. Certain crimes, such as
the Staying of sleeping person, could
not be compensated by a money pay
ment; such criminals were declared
outlaws and could be slnin with I'M
punlty. The term is now often applied
to the reward or bride paid for giving
up q criminal to justice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Was Just "checkino Up"

One morning negro sauntered in
to the Office of white friend. Good.
mawnin', Mr.. Withrow. Kin / use yo'
phone q minute?" he asked. "Why,
certainly, Sam" Sam called his mum.
Der, and after a few minutes wait,
said us this Mrs. Whiteside? Well
! seen ia de papeh where you-all want
ed a good cuilud man. Is you still
wantin' one? Then the man youse got
is puffectly satisfactory, and you
doesn't contemplate maxim no change
Eoon7 All right, ma'am. Good-by."
Mr.. Withrow called to Sam as he left
the phone, NOW that's too bad, Sam.
that the place is filed" ooh, OATS
all right, Mr.. Withrow, Use de bigger
what's got de job, but Use jest a-want-
In to check up."-From the Argonaut
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
SOIL CONDITIONS ON
NIGHT TEMPERATURES
Sandy Loans Store Up More
Heat During the Day.
Land in Use Should Be Well Drained
of Surplus Moisture to Avoid Dan
ger of Formation of lnJuri-
oua Frosts.

! prepared by the United States Department
| OF Agriculture)
A relation has been shown to exist
| between the temperature of the soil
! and the ensuing minimum temperature
! of the air Immediately above, says the
weather bureau Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Low night-air temperatures in gar
den and truck farms may often be pre-
vented by the selection of soil in
which there Is a sandy component, as
sand and sandy loans generally store
up more heat during the day than do
most other soils and give off more in
the night time by conduction to the
air above, thus diminishing the prob
ability of critical temperatures and
the formation of damaging frosts. The
land in use should be well drained of
surplus moisture, as wet soils are in
variably cold soils and more suscepti-
bic to frost damage. Any soil, wheth-
er it be sand, loan, or clay, is warmer
when it is clean and free from weeds
and unnecessary vegetation.
Frost may form on one side Of a /!
street and not on the other or in one |
section Of level farm and not in an
other, for one or more of several rea-
sons, such as difference in soils, slight
difference in elevation, in moisture, or
in kind and extent Of surface covering.
or the amount of insulation received.
Frost may appear in sections which
have wet, cold soils covered with
heavy vegetation or uncultivated.
while on the same night and under
the same meteorological conditions It
does not form on other ground close
~ where the soil is relatively dry,
warm, and clean.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 22nd day
of May, A. D, 1923, between the
hours of O'Clock A. M. and 7 O'Clock
P. M, at the school house; being the
school house situated in the chico
Irrigation District 10 Kootenai Coun.
ty, Idaho, which said election will be
held for the purpose Of determining
whether or not bonds in the sum of
$50, 10000 shall be issued by this
District for the purpose Of re- building
the irrigation system and works of
this District in accordance with the
survey, examination, maps, plans and
specifications made by ]. M. Porter.
an irrigation engineer, copies Of which
are file1 ia the office of the Commits
sioner Of Reclamation 10 the City Of
Boise. Ada County. Idaho, and also
on file in the office Of the Secretary OF
this District and both OF which copies
are open to inspection by the public
and the people of this District. All
legally qualified voters within said
District shall have the right TO vote
upon said proposed bond issue and to
participate in said election. This
notice is given 10 pursuance of the
order Of the Board of Directors auth
orizIng the holding of said election
Dated this 10th day of April, AID,
1923.
MILO NJ. HOLSTER
Attest: President.
GRANT RIESLAND,
Secretary.
At First Publication April 20.
Last Publication May H.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27


irony. HOmel An empty house. the
lonely outcast pacing up and down.
and yet, he must be alone with his
thoughts. to reconstruct his world.
Yes, he was glad Nancy had gone.
He hoped he would never see her face
again.
But there WAS no child, there was
no one; he was absolutely alone
drop me at my place, old man." he
said to Bates.
He got down from the car, watched
1t whirl away, and went into the de-
serted house. Well, 1t was the end Of
his pilgrimage.
Nothing remained Of all he had built
up In life but this empty, mocking
house.
No! What was this? The old wom-
an, crossing the hall toward him, her
arms outstretched.
eMy sonI"
Mother"
He was weeping upon her shoulder;
and she was soothing him with her
hands, as she had done when he was
child. Something was left after all,
then-something that he had not
counted on.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
A GOOD THING DON'T MISS II

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and
this slip)to Chamberlain Medicine Co,
Des Moines, Iowa, and receive iD
return a trial package containing
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial, "fu"
and whooping coughs. and tickling
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliouSnesS and cOnstipa-
ton; Cham berlain's Salve. needed 10
every familo for burns, scalds, wounds,
piles, and skin affections; these family
medicines for only cents. Don't
miss it.-Adv, J.F. M.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are III run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bOthers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
Ing normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Made Very Sure Of Death.

A Birmingham (England) man, who
recently died and left about $500, 900,
ordered in his will that his coffin re-
main unscrewed for at least three days
to make sure that he was really dead,
and that his Jugular vein be severed
by surgeon, then the body cremated,
and the ashes disposed of by being
sprinkled over or dug into the ground
at the crematorium, sprinkled over. or
dug into his garden. Taking these pre-
cautions, the executors should have no
shadow ofNdoubt as to the mans death.